A dictionary of the Gaelic language

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of ii\t

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AT TMR

UNIVILRSITY OF
TORONTO PRESS

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DICTIONARY ^ -

THE GAELIC LANGUAGE,

IN TWO PARTS,

I. GAELIC AND ENGLISH II. ENGLISH AND GAELIC

rrn»r part comprisivc

A COMPREHENSIVE VOCABULARY OF GAELIC WORDS,

WITH THEIR DIFFERENT SIGNIFICATIONS IN ENGLISH;

AND THE SECONn TART COMPRISING

A VOCABULARY OF ENGLISH WORDS,

WITH THEIR VARIOUS MEANINGS IN GAELIC.

REV. DR NORMAN MACLEOD,

MINISTER OF CAMPSIE;

AND THE

REV. DR DANIEL DEWAR,

ONE OF THE MINISTERS OF GLASOJ"'-

GLASGOW AND LONDON: W. R. MTHUN & SON,

BOOKSELLERS TO HIS LATE ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCE CONSORT.

18G6.

Ik

TO
HIS GRACE

THE IDUKE OF aORDON,

THIS DICTIONABY

OF THE

G^LIC LANGUAGE,

IS MOST RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED

BY HIS OBEDIENT AND HUMBLE SERVANTS,
THE COMPILERS.

i!

PREFACE.

The Very Reverend Dr. Baird, Principal of tlie University of Edinburgh, so
distinguislied for his unwearied and patriotic exertions for the advancement of
education, and the diffusion of knowledge throughout the Highlands and Isles of
Scotland, having projected two periodical publications in the Gaelic language ; we,
the compilers of this work, were induced at iiis earnest request to undertake the
charge of conducting them.* We had not been long engaged in our labours,
when we found that the want of a Concise and Cheap Dictionary of the Gaelic
language proved an almost insuperable obstacle to the progress of education in the
Highlands, and a great hinderance to those who were disposed to promote it.

This want so long felt, and so much complained of, we undertook to supply;
and we have now been enabled to bring our labours to a close.

We have certainly had peculiar advantages, for enabling us to present to the
public a Dictionary of the Gaelic language, as free from omissions and errors as
the great variety of provincial phraseology, and the state of written literature in
that language, can reasonably admit of.

The admirable translation of the Scriptures, and the publication of the poems
of Ossian in the original Gaelic, under the sanction of the Highland Society of »
London, furnish a rich treasure of genume Gaelic. In addition to these, we have
liEfi the advantage of a Dictionary compiled by Mr. R. A. Armstrong, AM., which,
considering the difficulties the compiler had to contend with, does him great credit.
We have also had before us a Celtic Dictionary, published by the Highland
Society of Scotland; conducted by the Rev. Dr. John M'Leod, Minister of Dun-
donald, with the assistance of the late Mr. Ewen M'Lachlan of Aberdeen, the late
Rev. Dr. Alexander Irvine of Little Dunkeld, and the Rev. Mr. Alexander
McDonald of Crieff; and superintended and corrected in its progress throuo-h the
press, by the Rev. Dr. M'Kay of Laggan.

This great work is such as might be expected from the eminent attainments of
the distinguished individuals, to whom its compilation was intrusted. Mr. M'Lach'
Ian of Aberdeen, especially, brought to the undertaking, great talents, profound
learning, habits of industry which were almost superhuman, an intimate acquaint-
ance with the Gaelic language, and devoted attachment to the elucidation of its
principles. In the midst of his labours, it pleased Divine Providence to remove
him from this life ; but his memory will always be honoured. No one ever
applied more indefatigably or more successfully to the cultivaiion of Celtic
literature.

Without arrogating undue merit to ourselves, it may be presumed, that, in con-
sequence of the great advantages which we derived from the labours of our pre-
decessors, and by the application of even ordinary talent and industry to our work,
the Dictionary of the Gaelic language, which we now offer to the public, must be
the most perfect that has ever been published.

• Dr. M'Leod has the sole charge of the Gaelic Messenger, and Dr. Dewar of the Gaelic Sermon.

Yl PREFACE.

To the compilers of the other Dictionaries we cheerfully give all the praise to
which they are entitled ; but, without claiming to ourselves any extraordinary
share of learning or of talent, we deem it our duty to remark, that we have given
a great variety of words and terms, which do not appear in the works of our prede-
cessors ; that, profiting by their errors and mistakes, we have corrected numerous
errors, and supplied important deficiences : — and we hope, without going into any
detail which might appear invidious, it may be permitted us to sa}', that a very
cursory comparison of the result of our labours, will show that, with greater con-
ciseness, we are at least equally comprehensive, and that while the different accep-
tations of words are given with all the brevity which our plan required, they are
always distinctly and fully delined.

We consider that one of the excellencies of this Dictionary is an uniform
adherence to the justly recognised standard of Gaelic orthography, the Gaelic
Bible. The venerable translators of the Scriptures, who were so competent to
form an accurate judgment on this subject, gave it the most serious consideration
during the many years they were engaged in their beneficent labours : and feeling
as we do, the propriety of entirely acquiescing in their decision, as well as the
advantages which result from uniformity in orthography, we have invariably con-
formed to the rules which they have prescribed. " Every language," says the great
lexicographer. Dr. Johnson, " has its anomalies, which, though inconvenient, and in
themselves once unnecessary, must be tolerated among the imperfections of hu-
man things, and which require only to be registered that they may not be in-
creased, and ascertained that they may not be confounded."

In the etymological department of the work, we have been prevented by the
desire of being concise, from entering into any lengthened discussion, but we have
endeavoured to give the etymology of such words as seemed to require explanation.

After each word inserted in the Gaelic part of the work, we have given its
leading inflections in an abbreviated form. The substantive nouns are given in
their nominative form, followed by the terminations of the genitive singular and
nominative plural, and when the terminations are irregular they are given in full.
Adjective nouns are given in their positive states, followed by their terminations
of the comparative degree, and when these are irregular they are given at length
as in the case of substantives.

Pronouns are given at length according to their respective properties.

The Verb is always introduced in the 2d person singular of the imperative, that
being the theme or root of the Gaelic Verb. Then follows the last syllable of the
future indicative, which, when joined to the root first given, forms the future of
the indicative, which is one of the tensps of the Verb, and as such is one of its
component parts. And, last of all, the initial form of the preterit indicative is
given, which, being substituted for the simple initial form of the imperative, changes
it into the preterit tense of the indicative. From these three tenses all the parts
of the Gaelic Verb arc formed. When the principal parts of the Verb are irre-
gular, they are given at full length. In this arrangement, so important to the
Gaelic scholar, we have followed the example set us by the compilers of the Celtic
Dictionary.

This Dictionary has been supcriulcnthMl in its progress through the press by Mr.
Patrick M'l'arlaiie of (Glasgow, the well known translator of many valual/'e works
into the Gaelic language. To his great attention in the correction of the prcsg.

PREFACE. VÌl

and his minute acquaintance with provincial phraseology, this work in its present
form is much indebted, and the compilers have great pleasure in acknowledging
their obligations to him.

We have only to add, that in bringing our labours to a close, we feel cheered
by the consideration, that we have accomplished the main objects of our under-
taking, namely, to make the stores of knowledge accessible to our Highland coun-
trymen, and to place within the reach of all who have any wish to become
acau.-mted with the Gaelic language, the means of facilitating their progress. They
will hnd the English and Gaelic portion of our Dictionary of essential uthlty in
aiding them in making this acquisition.

•* Though the lexicographer can only hope to escape reproach, while every
other author may aspire to praise," and '* though we may not even attain to this
negative recompense," we '* deliver our book to the world with the spirit of men
who have endeavoured well,"

Glasgow, 2J Deccmier, ISUO. ?# ^

CONTRACTIONS USED IN THE FOLLOWING WORK.

adj. Adjective,
art. Article.
adv. Advert.
aff. Affirmative.
compar. Comparative degree,
conj. Conjunction.

conj. interrog. ConjunctioYi inteirog-atn'C
contr. Contracted, contraction.
dot. Dative case.
def. art. Definite article.
def. V. Defective verb.
dim. dimin. Diminutive.
Eng. English.
f.^fem. Feminine.
fut. Future tense.
gen. Genitive.
i. e. That is.
impers. Impersonal.
impr. Improper.
ind. Indeclinable.
indie. Indicative mood.
injin. Infinitive.
intens. Intensive.
interj. Interjection.
Interrog. Interrogative.
m. Masculine gender.
n., nom. Nominative case.
neg. Negative.
pass. Passive.
pi Plural.
poss. Possessive.
poss. pron. Possessive proiio'in.
pref. Prefix.
prep. Preposition.
prep. impr. Preposition improper
part. Participle.

pres. part. v. Present participle of the ve-D.
pret. part. Preterit participle.
pret. Preterit tense,

pret. V. impers. Preterit of the impersonal verb.
priv. Privative.
pron. Pronoun.
provin. Provincial.
rel. Relative.

rel. pron. Relative pronoun.
8. Substantive.
s. m. Substantive masculine.
8. f. Substantive feminine
8ing. Singular number,
t. Verb.

tj. a. Verb active.
V. n. Verb neuter.
i;. irreg. Verb irregular.
V. a. and n. Verb active and neuter,
f Obsolete.
* Grave accent.
Acute accent

I
I

/,

FOCLAIR

GAELIC AGUS BEURLA.

A, <he first letter of the Gaelic Alphabet,

as it is of almost every other.
A', def. art.f.
A, the sign of the Voc. ; used sometimes in

place of O, as A dhuinc dhiomhain, for

O dhuine dhiomhain.
A, possess. ]>ro7i. A mhac. —

A, relat. pron. gen. and dat. " Gach gaisg-

each a b' aosda dan."
A, jrrcpos. at, to, into; about, in the act of;

out of, a' tir na h-Eiphit.
A', ;;rg;>. for ann, in.
A, particle prefixed to words, as, a bhos, on

this side; a dhà, two.
Numerous illustrations of this use of o, as a

particle prefixed to words, will be presented

in the course of this work.
AB, ) -A,-ACHAN, 5. 7/1. A father, a title
ABA, \ of respect ; a lord, an abbot.
AB, Ì Father ; the original signification
ABA, 3 is now obsolete. An abbot.
AB, ;;ref. def. v. Is, for Bu, q. vide;
AB, 7 Fy ! For shame! Abab ! viter.
ABAB, J Fie! Oh! for shame! Pshaw!
ABA, s. m. A cause, matter, business.
ABACH, s. Entrails, a pluck; a proclama-
tion.
ABACHADH, -AiDH, s. m. etpres. parl.v.

Abaich. Vide Abuchadh.
ABACHD, -AN, s.f. Aba, an abbey. Vide

Abaid.
ABACHD, s./ iad. (Abuich, adj.) Vide

Abuicheachd.
ABACHD, s./. Exploits; gain, lucre.
ABACT, s.f. Taunting, ironical, joking.
ABADH, -AIDH, -EAN, s. m. A syllable; a

satirical poem.
ABAICH, -iDH,-EADH, r.a.and yi.To ripen,

vide Abuich ; bring or grow to maturity.
ABAICHEAD, s. m. and/. Ripeness,

maturity.

ABH

ABAID, -E, -EAN, s.f. An abbey; a cowl,

or the hood of a monk.
A B A I D E A C H D, .V. /. ind. A n abbacy.
A BAILT, -E, -EAN, s.f. Abbey.
ABAILT, 5./. Death,
ABAIR, «. a. and n. irreg. Say, utter, af-
firm, express.
A B AIRE AM, first sing, impcv. a. of

abair, Let me say, &;c.
ABAIREAR,/?</. ^kndimper.pcss. Shall be
said, let be said. It is often contracted abrar.
f Abairt, 5.y". Accoutrements, apparatus.
A BAIT, 5./ An abbey.
f Abaltachd, s.f. Ability,
f Abaoi. s.f. Descent, sun-setting.
+ Abar,-air, s. m. vide Abairt, Speech,
f Abar, -air, -EAN, 5. vi. A marsh, bo^s

fen ; mai'shy ground. Vide Eabar.
tAnAR, To join together; a place where
two or more streams meet.
ABARACH, adj. Bold, courageous.
ABARACHD, s.f. INIarshiuess, bogginess.
ABARDAIR, s. m. (from abair) A dic-
tionary.
ABARDAIRICHE, s. m. (from abardair)

A lexicographer.
ABARRACH, Tertaining to a Lochaber

man, vide Abrach.
ABARTACH, a. Bold, daring, impudent,

talkative.
ABARTACHD, s.f. A mode of speech;

loquacity.
ÀBH, s. VI. A hand net ; skill, dexterity.

f Abh, 5. m. Water.
ABH, -A, -AN, vide Tàbh.
ABH, s. m. ind. The barking of a dog.
ABH AC, -Aic, -AN, s. m. A terrier, :\

dwarf, vide Abhag.
ABH AC AS, -Ais, s. ni. Diversion, spurt,
merriment ; ridicule. Ball abhacais, a
iau({hing slock.

A

--r

ABH

ABU

>

ÀBHACH, -AiCHEj adj. Humorous, joy-
ful, meiTy.
f Àbh-ciÙil, s.f. A musical instrumeut.

ABHACHDACH, a. Humorous, merry,
joyful, joyous.

ÀBHACHDATCHE, 5. /?i. A humorous
person; more humorous ; more joyful.

ABHAGACH, a. (from abhag) Like a
terrier; of or relating to a terrier; petu-
lant, snappish, waspish.

ABHAGAIL, a. Like a terrier, waspish,
snappish.

ABH AG AS, -Ais, -asan, 5. f. A flying
rumour, a surmise.

ABHAIL, s. m. Death.

A B H A I L L, gen. sing, of abhall.

A BHÀ1N, adv. vide Abhàn.
-f^ ABHAINN, 5. /. A river, a stream.
Bruach na h-aibhne, Ihn bank of the river.

ABH AINNEACH, .EicuF.,adj. Abound-
ing in rivers; of or pertaining to a river.

ÀBHAIS, > -E,-EAN,s./. Custom, habit,

ÀBHAIST, 3 usage, manner.

ÀBHAISEACH, |-eiche, adj. Usual,

ÀBHAISTEACH, 3 habitual, customary,
adhering to custom, &c.

ÀBHA1SEACH, is. f. Customari-

ÀBHAISTEACHD, \ ness, frequency.

ABHAL, 7-AiL,-AiLL, and Abhlan, 5.

ABHALL,) m. and y. An apple, vide
Ubhall ; an apple-tree.

ABHALLACH, -AiCHEjar/j. videUbhall-
ach ; bearing apples.

ABHALL-FIADHAICH, 7 5. m. Ubh-

ABHALL-FIADHAIN, \ all fiadh-
aich ; wild apple, wilding.

A B H A LL- G H A RT, 7 -airt,

ABHALL-GHORT, i s.m.\
Gort,) An orchard.

ABHAN, adv. Down, downwards.

ABHAR, -AiK, -AN, 5. m. vide Aobhar. A
reason, cause, motive ; argument.

ABHARACH, -aicii, s. m. vide Aobhar-
ach.

ABHARACIID, s.f. ind. A cause.

ABHASTRACH, -aicii, s. m. The bark-
ing of a dog.

ABHARSAIR,-E, -EAN, vide Abhisteir,
The devil, Satan.

ABHCAID, -E, -i-AK, s. f. (Àbhachd) A
jest, any thing ludicron*^, or meant to raise
laughter ; i)lea8antry.

ABHCAIDEACH, -EiciiK, adj. (Abh-
caid) Humorous, sportive, to make mer-
ry.

ABHCAIDEACHD, .«. f. ind. Pleasan-
try, gaiety, merriment, chcerfulncst.

,-0IRT,-EAN,

(Abhal, and

A

-AID, and -AIDH, -EAN, 5.

m. An eye-lid.

The
The

ABH-LABHRACH, -aiche, aclj. Mute,

dumb, silent.
ABHLAN^ -AiN, -AN> s. VI. A wafer.

Abhlan coisrigte, consecrated wafers.
ABHLAR, -AIR, -AiREAN, s. in. vide

Am hi air.
ABHNA, gen. and dal. of Abhainu, A

river. . .

ABH-MHÀTHAIR, -mhathar.'^s. .;.

mother abbess.
ABHRA,
ABHRAD,
ABHRADH,

ABH RAN, -AIN, 5. VI. A song, songs.
ABHRAS, -AIS, s. in. Spinning; flax or

TTool; manual produce.
ABHRASACH, -aiche, adj. Spinning of

wool ; engaged in home or house thrift.
ABHRASAICHE, -ean, s. m. or J. A*

carder of v/ool or flax.

fAsHRON, s. VI. A caldron.

ABHSADH, -AIDH, -EAN, 5. VI.

down-haul of a sail, or slackening.

ABHSPORAG, -aig, -an, s. /.

p:uinch ; tripe; stomach of a cow.

ABHUINN, AlBHNE, AlBHNICHEAN, «. /1

A river. •;f '^

ABHUINNEACH, adj. (from Abhuinn)
see Amhainneach.

ABHUIST, -E, -EAN, s. y. Habit, usage,,
custom, manner.

ABHUS, -uis, -AN, s. VI. A wild beast;
also a stall for cattle.
f Abile, s. VI. A wooded hill. Irish.

ABLACH, -AicH, -aichean, s. m. A man-
gled carcass; carrion; the remains of a
creature destroyed by ravenous beasts.

ABLAOICH, s. m. A term of contempt,
or reproach.

ABRACH, adj. of or belonging to Loch-
aber, Lochabrian.

ABRACH, s. VÌ. A Lochaber man.

ABRACH, -aiche, -aichean, s. f. A
quern, " Bra Abrach," A Lochaber quern.

ABRAN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. A patch, or
sheath on a boat's gunwale, to prevent the
oars from wearing down the gunwale.

ABRAON, -AoiN, 5. m. April.

ABRAR,/m/. ind. pass, of Abair. It shall
be said.

ABSTOL, -Air-, -on., -an, s. in. An apos-
tle.

ABSTOLACH, -aiche, adj. Apostolical;
of or bi^longing to an apostle.

A I^STOLACHD, s.f. ind. Apostleship.

ABU! luicrj. The war cry of the ancient
Irish.

J

ADU

ACII

ABUCHADH, -aidh, 5. m. ntul prcs. pari.
V. Abuich. Ripening, Jict or state of ripen-
ing ; progress toward maturity.

ABUICH, -E, adj. Ripe, mellow, mature.

ABUICH, -iDii, V. a. and ?». Ripen, mel-
low, maturate; become ripe.

ABUICHEACHD, f;«/. ^ .^ ?n. and/.

ABUICHEAU, -riD, \ Ripeness; ad-
vancement in ripeness.

ABVICHEAR, fut. pass, of abuich. Shall
or wiil be ripened.

fABuiRT, .V. /. (Abair) Speech, conversa-
tion,
f Abulta, oflj. Strong, active, capable,

powerful, able.
•j-Abultachd, 5./. ind. Strength, ability,
capability.

AC, -A, -AN and -annan, s. f. Vide Achd ;
decree, &c.

AC, 5. m. A denial, a refusal ; also a son.

AC, -ACA, 5. m. speech ; tongue.

AC, Iprep. conjoined with jiers. pron.

■j-AcA, 3 (Aigand lad) With them; they
have.

ACAID, -E, -EAN, 5. /. Pain; hurt; a
transient lancinating pain ; stitch.

ACAIDEACH,-EiCHE, ar/;. Uneasy; pain-
ful ; sickly ; groaning.
fAcAiDEACH, -iDH, s. Til. An inhabitant,
tenant.

ACAIDICHE, comp. and.9»;>. of acaidcach.
More or most painful.

ACAIN, -E, -IN, s. f, A moan, sob, sigh;
complaint ; wailing, weeping, murmur.

ACAIN, -inn, v. n. Sigh, moan.

ACAINEACH, -eiche, adj. Plaintive;
distressful; sickly; wailing; sobbing.

ACAINEAR, 5. m. (acain and fear) A
complainer, mourner, a sobber, waller.

ACAINICH, -E, comp. and sup. More or
most plaintive.

ACAIR, -E, and ACRACH, pi. Acraich-
EAN, s.y. An anchor; an acre of ground.

ACAIR-PHOLL, -uiLi,, 5. vi. (acair and
poll) An anchorage; a harbour; road for
ships.

ACAIRSEID, s.f. A port, harbour, ha-
ven ; anchorage.

ACARACH, -AiCHE, (tdj. Gentle, mild,
merciful; obliging; moderate; kind.

ACARACHD, J.y. ind. Moderation; gen-
tleness, kindness, m.vldness, mercifulness;
respectfulness.

ACARADH, -AiDH, 5. m. Profit ; the loan
of any thing; usury. See Ocar.

AC A R AICHE, comp. and sup. More or
most gentle, kind, respectful, compas-
sionate.

ACA RAN, -AiN, s. m. Lumbt>r.
ACASTAIR, • ANj.^.y. (aisil) An axle-tree.
ACDUINN, s.f. Tools, Instruments, uten-
sils, tackle, tackling.
ACFHUINN, ) -E, -EAN, s. f. Appai-atas,
ACFUINN, 3 implements, appendagca

of any kind; salve; ointment; harness;

equip igc.
ACFHUINNEACH, J -%icn^,adj. Equip-
A C F U I N N E A C H. \ ped ; harnessed ;

expert, able, active ; potent.
ACH, inlerj. Ah! Ah!
ACH, conj. But, except.
ACH, A termination of adjectives formed

from substantives: thus Mulad, *•. sorrow;

Muladach, adj. sorrowful; gaol, s. love;

gaolach, adj. lovely. //

ACH, -A, .<J. /. A skirmish
ACH, -A, -AN, s. m. A mound or bank.

ACHADH, -AIDH, -AinHEAN, -AIDHKEAK,

s. m, A field, a plain, a meadow. JST. pL

achanna.
ACH AIDH, gen. sing, of Achadh.
ACH A IDH, .1. f. An abode, a home. Thia

vocable is seldom or never used by itself;

but it is very common to say, dachaidh,

arid dh* achaidh, home, or homewards; ru

pL achaidhean.
ACH AIN, -E, -EAN, A prayer, entreaty,

supplication ; petition. Vide Athchuinge.
ACH A MA I R, -E, adj. Short, soon, timely,

abridged ; perhaps alh-chuimir.

fAcHAJiAiREACHD, 5./. vid. Abridging,
abridgment ; abbreviation ; perhaps atk~
chuirmereachd.
ACHANAICH, -E, -EAN, 5./. Supplica^

tory ; perhaps ath-cliuingeach.
A CHAR, -AIR, s. in. A distance.
ACHARADH, -aidh, -aidhean, s. m. A

sprite, a diminutive person; a dwarf; a

withered elf.
ACHASAN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. Vide Ach-

mhasan.
A C H A S .\ N A I C II , -in H, v. a. Vide Ach-

mhasanaich.
ACHD, s.f. An act, statute, decree; deed;

case; account; state; condition; way;

" Achd Pàrlamaid." An act of Parlia-
ment.
ACHD, s.f. A body; peril ; a nail ; a clavr.
ACHDAICH. -inii, V. a. Enact, decree; a

law ; an established rule.
ACHDAIR, -drach, Achdraiciieak, 5._f.

An anchor ; an acre. See Acair.
A C M D A R R- A , 1 adj. Methodical ; expert,
ACHDARTHA:} skilful.

tAcHDRAN, -AIN,

t Achdrannach

9/.-

' > -AiCH, s.m. A foreignec

ACH

ADfl

ACHDUINN, -E, -EAN, s. f. See Ac-
f huinii.

ACHEUDjorfj. The first ;"acheudbhean,"
the first woman, &c.

ACHIAll, adj. Sharp, sour, bitter.

ACHLADH, -AiDH, s. m. Fishing, fishery,
art of fishing.

ACHIjAID, -E, -EAN, s.f, A chase or pur-
suit.
^ ^L^^ ACHLAIS, -AisE, -EAN, 5./". An arm-pit;
/yU^^^ bosom. " Fo achlais," under his arm.

ACHLAISE, gen, sing, of Achlais.

ACHLAISICH, -iDH, -DH, V. a. Put under
thy arm ; cherish.

ACHLANjS. m. Lamentation.

ACHLASAN, -AiN, s. m. Any thing car-
ried under the arm.

ACHLASAN-CHALUIM-CHILLE, s.
f. St John's wort.

a'^CHMHAINGIDH, vide Acfuinneach.

ACHMHAS, 1^ -IDH, -AIDH, -DH, z;.

ACHMHASAlCH,i a. Rebuke. Vide
Achmhasanaich.

ACHMHASAN, -AIN, -ain, s. m. A re-
proof, reprimand, scold, reproach.

A C H M H A S A N A C II, -aiche, adj. Caus-
ing a rebuke ; liable to rebuke; of or per-
taining to a rebuke ; reprehensive.

ACHMHASANAICH, -aidh, -dh, y. a.
Rebuke, r(^prove, chide, repi'ehend.

ACHMHASANAICHE,-ean, 5. m. One
who rehukes or censures.

ACHMHAS A NAT CHE, comp. and «/;;.
of Achmhasanach.

ACH RAN, -AIN, s. 'in. Intricacy, entangle-
ment, perplexity.

ACHRANNACH, -aiche, adj. Intricate,
entangled ; what retards progress, throws
one behind, or confounds him.

ACHRANNAICH, -idh, -dh, v. a. En-
tangle.

tAcHSAL, 5. VI. An angel.
tAcHT, vide Acb, coiij.
fAcHT, vide Aclid, s. m.
tAcHTA, vide Achd.
tAcHTAiN, vide Achdaich, v.

ACHUINGE, -EAN.s./. Vide Athchuingc.
+ AcMHAiNG, S.f. Puissance, wealth, vide

Acfuinn.
t AcMiiAiNGEACu, adj. Rich, plentiful ; pu-
issant, vide Acfuinneach.
tAcMHUiNO, s. f. Address, ability, power,

influence, strength,
tAcMiiuiNG, -icH, -IDH, -DH, V. o. Subduc ;

c(»nqu»^r, vanquish, overcome.
tAcouHAit., s. m. Avarice; covetousness.
tAcoBHi'.Acii, adj. (Acobhar) Inordinately
desirous, covetous, avaricious.

tAcoMHAL, (Achòmhdhail) s. f. An a*.

sembly, meeting.
tAcoMOL, V. a. Assemble, accumulate.
tAcoN, -oiN, -EAN, 5. Tn. A refusal, nega-
tion.
tAcoR, s. m. Vide Acobhar.
tAcoRACH, adj. Vide Acrach.
tAcRA, 5. m. Vide Acair.

ACRACH, -AICHE, adj. Hungry, id. q.
Ocrach.

ACRAICH, -iDH, -DH, V. a. (Acair) An-
chor, Acraichte, part, moored, anchored.

ACRAICHEAN, pi. of Acair, q. v.

ACRANNACH, vide Achrannach.

ACRAS, -Ais, 5. VI. Hunger, famine.

ACRASACH,af/;. Vide Ocrach and Ocras
ach.

ACUINN, s.f. Vide Acfhuinn.

ACUINNEACH, adj. Provided with tools,
tackling, harness; equipped, harnessed; of
or pertaining to a tool or harness.

ACUS, co?>j. for Agus, q. v.
+ Ad, pc7-s. pron. Thou.

A'D' Contraction for ann do. In thy. More
correctly written, '-ann ad."

AD, pos. pron. Thy or thine. Ann ad
ghialaibh, i?i thy jaws.

AD, AIDE, AD AN, -achan, s.f. A hat.
tAD, s. VI. Water. ^i^i-A^ u^^^m/i^
tAD, 0\à%\gno^ jireter. act. " Ad chualaim,
ad chualamar." I have heard, we have
heard.

AD AD! interj. Hah! ahah ! atat !

ADAG, ~AiG, -AGAN, s.f. A shock of corn,
consisting of twelve sheaves ; also a had-
dock. iV. pi. Adagan ; An da chuid na
h-adagan agus an t-arhhar, both the shocfcs
and the stajiding corn.

A DAG ACH, adj. (from A dag) Abounding
in shocks of corn.

ADAGACHADH, -AIDH, s. m. The em-
ployment of making shocks of corn, stook-

ADAGAICH, y. Gather corn into shocks,
jn-el. adj. dh' adagaich ; fut. aff. adj. adag-
aichidh, shall or will gather corn into shocks.

ADAGAN, -AIN, s. m. A little cap.

ADAMANT, -aint, s. f. An adamant
stone,
f AUAMHAiR, s.f. Play, sport, diversion.

ADAM H RADII, - aidh, s. vi. Admiration ;
wonder. ! .'^

fADBiiEAUT, (^adxihhixìit, pret. act. i;. Abair}

said.
tAncHUAS, -CHUALAS, Was heard.
tADH, -ADiiA, s. in. A law.

A DH, ADHA, s. VÌ. Prosperity, good luck,
happiness, joy, felicity.

ADH

ADH

ADH, s.J. A heifer ; a hind.
ADHACII, adj. Prosperous, lucky; l>appy,

fortunate.
ADIIA-GEIR, s.f. The fat of liver ; fibh
or train-oil.
\ Avtn AihG, s.f. The will ; desire, Inclina-

tior).
f Adiiair, ^e/i. of Adhradh, q, v. " Bile
magh Ad/iair.'* A tree in the plain of
adoration.
AUHAIRCEACH, -eiche, adj. Horned ;

having horns.
ADHAIRCEAN, pi. of Adharc, 7. v.

Horns.
ADUAIRT, gen. of Adhart.
ADHAIRT, 5. Forwardness, front ; van.
ADH A IS, s.f. ind. Leisure, ease.
A D H A I SEA C H, -eiche, adj. Slow, tardy,

inactive, sluggish.
ADH AISE ACHD, s.f. ind. Slowness, tar-

diness, inactivity, sluggishness.
ADHAL, -AIL, -EAN, A flesh hook.
+ Adhall, adj. Dull, deaf, stupid, sense-
less,
f Aphalrach, s. in. A nourisher.
A DH AL TANjS. in. ( Adhall) A simpleton j

a dull stupid fellow.
ADHALTRACH, -aiche, adj. Adulter-
ous.
ADHALTRAICHE, vide Adhaltranach.
ADH ALTRANACH, -aiche, adj. (Adh-
altrannas) Adulterous, guilty of adultery.
ADHALTRANACH, -aich, s. m. An

adulterer.
ADHALTRANACHD, s.f. The practice

of adultery.
ADHALTRANAICHEAN, n. pi. of

Adhaltranach, Adulterers.
ADHALTRANAIS,ge/?. sing, of Adhalt-

ranas. Fear Adhaltranais, An adulterer.
ADHALTRANAS, vide Adhaltrannas.
ADH ALTRANNAS, -ais, s. m. and/.

Adultery.
ADHAMH, 5. //J. Adam; from Adh, bless;
literally meaning, l/ie blessed jierson.
f Adhamhnan, -aik, s. in. Adomnan, A

man's name,
f Ahhamhra, ac/;. Glorious; noble, illus-
trious, excellent,
f Adhamhkach, -aiche, adj. Blessed;
happy.
ADH ANN, -AiNN, and AiDHNE, 5./ A pan ;

a goblet.
ADHANN-UISGE, vide Aghann-Uisge.
f Adhann, s.f. The herb colt's foot, vide
Gallan-greannach, Gallan-greannchair.
+ Adha«nadh, s.f. Kindling, inflaming,
f Adhanntach, adj. Bashful, modest.

ADHANNTACHD, s. /. A blush, bash-
fulness.

f Adhanta, fu/;. Kindled ; exasperated, in-
flamed ; warm, hot.

ADHAR, -AIR, s. m. The air or sky.
f Adhar, s. VI. Snow, frost, gen. Aidhre,
whence, Eighre, Oighre, and Leac-
oighre, q. v.

ADHARACH, -aiche, adj. Airy, aei ial.
glorious ; atmospheric.

ADHARACHD, s./. Airiness.

ADH A RAG, -aig, -an, s. f An aerial
being.

ADH A RAIL, adj. Aerial, atmospheric.

ADHARC, -AiRC, -EAV, s.f. A horn.

ADHARCACH, adj. Horned.

ADHARCAG, -AiG, -AN, s./. A little horn.

ADHARCAIL, adj. Horny, full of horns.

ADH ARC AN, Is-m. A

ADHARCAN-LUACHRACH, J lap-
wing.

ADHARC-FHÙDA1R, s. f A powder

horn.
ADHART, -AiRT, s. in. Pillow; bolster.
ADHART, -AIRT, 5. m. Progress, forward-
ness, front, van, advance.
ADHARTACH, -aiche, adj. Forward;

progressive; diligent, assiduous.
ADHARTAN, -ain, s. m. diniin. of

Adhart. A little bolster, a pillow.
ADH A RTAR, -air, s. m. A dreamer.

f Adhartha, ac(/. Aerial.

f Adhas, -ais, s. m. Prosperity, success,
good fortune.
ADHASTAR, -air, -ean, s. m. A halter;

properly Aghastar, which see.

f AdHBHA, -AIDIIBH, -A1DHBHE, S.f. An

instrument, especially of music,
f Adhbha, s. in. Vide Adhbhadh.
f Adhbhachtach, -aiche, adj. Gross, fat.

fAcHBHADH, -AIDH, -A, S. VI. A fortleSS,

palace, habitation.
ADHBHAIL, } -AiLE,adj. Vast, huge, ter-
ADHBHAL, J rible ; awful, wonder-
ful, fearful.

f Adhbhal-thuòcaireach, adj. Abound-
ing in mercy.

f AdHBHAN-TRIREACH, -TRIÙIREACH, S. VI.

A sort of music in three parts, or sung

by three voices, vide Abhadh and triùir.

ADHBHA R, -air, s. vi. A cause, reason,

vide Aobhar.
ADHBHARACH, a^J. Casual; rela

to causes ; vide Aobharach.
ADHBHARACHD. s.f Causation, the
act or power of causing,
f Adhbha RAs, s. m. Carded wool; yarn,
vide Ahliras.

O

.ZL

ADH

AGA

tAcHBUARRACH, 5. 7?J. A hopcful youtlj,

Tide Aobhiirrach.
fAnnBiiARSAcii, s. ))i. A comber or carder
of wool ; dresser of tìax.

tAcnFHLATH, -AITII, 5. 7)1. A lawful SO-

vcreign.
IAdiifhuar, -uaire, adj. Excessively cold.
tADH-FHUATHMHAiiiEACHD, s. f. Abomi-
nation; hatred, detestation.
tArn-FHUATiiMHAR, adj. Frightful, terri-
ble, dreadful, dismal, hideous, horrible.
ADHLAC, I -Aic, -AiDH, 5. Til. and

ADHLACADH, i /. and ;»■«. i^art. v.

Adhlaic, A burial j burying, inteiring.
ADHLACAIR, 5. m. A burier, an under-
taker ; a gi'ave-digger.
ADHLAIC, -iDii, -DH. V. a. Bury, inter.
ADHLAICTE, Of/;, ov perf. part. Buried.
tAcHLoiGiiE, s.f. (Adhall) Dulness, hea-
viness,
t Adhm, s. m. Knowledge ; exorcise, con-
tinual practice; intelligent, videUigheam.
j Adiima, adj. Expert j vide teòma.

Vs. 7n. Vide Maide

IMADH, )
IMALL, 1 adj.
tADHMiiAL, J litated ; sickly, feeble

•fADHMi

tAciiMALL, 7 c^O' Unsteady, weak ; debi-

^ All forms of
i Adhlac.

A DHMHOl RE, cow;), and sup. of Agh-
mhor.

ADHjMIIOL, -aidii, -dh, v. a. Praise, ex-
tol, magnify; laud; celebrate.

ADHMIIOLT, yidj. and pai-t. Highly

ADHMHOLTA, / to be praised; famous,
celebrated ; eminent, renowned.

ADH Mil OR, adj. Prosperous, fortunate,
lucky, joyous, happy.

ÀDHÌVIIIORACHD, s.f. Vide Aghmhor-
achd.

ADHNA, -AiDHNE, s. m. An advocate.
tAcHNAC, s. m. A burial

tAnUNACAL,

tAnHNACII,

tAuiiNADii, -AIDH, s. Jit. An advocatc ;
encouraging, recruiting ; a kindling of
fire.
tAi)HNAiR, s. f. Wickedness ; baseness ;

depravity, villany.
tAi)HNAiRE, (Agiiaidh, nair) S.f. Shame;
disgrace ; ignominy ; reproach ; blush-
ing face.
ADIINAI REACH, -eiche, adj. xModest;

shamefaced; basliful.
ADHNAIREACHD,.^./. (Adhna) Plead-
ing; to defend; to discuss.
ADHNA RACIl, adj. (Adh, inlcns. and

Ni\ra<;h) Causing shame.
ADHRACII, -AicHE, adj. Devout, reli-
gious; reverend, worshipping, pious.

ADHRACH AIL, adj. Devotional.
ADHRADAIR, s. m. (Adhradh and fear)

A worshipper, adorer.
ADHRADH, -AIDII, 5. m. Devotion, wor-
ship, adoration ; vide Aoradh.

tAoHRAM, pr. ind. v. I venerate, wor-
ship.

tADHUATHMHAii, adj. Abominable.

fADHUATHMHARACHD, .«. /. Abomination,
abominableness ; horror.

IAdhudh, (Teine Ciiriosa) s. in. A cir-
cle-firo.

tADHUIGH, s.f. Night.

tAr>:\iHAi.L, -AiLLE, adj. Vide Admhall.
AD-OLAINN, s./. Pelt.

tAuRAi, Adraigh, v. n. He arose.

fADRiME, adj. (A6, sign. ])ret. and Keim)
Foresaid ; as I have said.

fADUADH, -AIDH, s. vi. HoiTor, dctcsta-
tion.

t Aduan, -ain, s. in. A strangei*.

tAcuARRA, adj. (f. e. Ad-uamharra) Hor-
rid, detestable.

tAcuATH, s. m. (Adh, fhiiath) Horror.
ADUBHAIRT, vide Thubhairt.

tAnUBHRAM, -AIR, -AMAR, -ADAR, I Said,

thou, vx'y Ihetj, said.
AE, n. pi. Ainean, s. m. The liver.
AE, adj. One, vide Aon.

tAEDACH, Vide Aodach.

fAEDHAR, i. e. Adhar, q. v,
AEIR, {gen. of x\er) vide Adhar.

tAsN, adj. One.

t Aenachd, s. f. bid. Communion, union,
society.

fAENosD, s.f. A church.

tAENTA, 5. f. Unity, harmony of senti-
ment; brotherly harmonj'.

+ Ai":R, s. m. Air, brightness ; splendour,
vide Athar.

tAiÌRDHA, adj. Airy.

+AÈRDHAITE, rtf/;. Sky coloured. (Aer and
Daithte.)

tAES, vide Acs, Aois.
AFRAIGHE, s.f. A rising or preparing

for battle.
AG, -AiDii, -Dii, V. a. Hesitate, refuse,

doubt, scruple.
AG, s. m. ind. Doubt, hesitation.
AG, prep. Sign, pres. pari. " Ag eirigh."

Rising, vide Aig.
AG, diniin. tci-vun. fern. (Og, beag) As

" nighean." A girl ; " nionag," i. c. " nigh-

ean-ag ;" a little girl.
AO A, i>r(p. Conjoined with pronouns, per-

Honai, possessive, and relative, for, aig a,

aig an, aig am.

tAcA, s.f. Theliottom of any depth.

AGA

AIB

AGACn, odj. Inclined to doubt or refuse;
snupulous; sceptical.

A GAD, coinp. pron. (Aiij; and tu) At thee,
on thee, with thee, in tliy possession : Agnd
is also used in the sense of a possessive pro-
inmti ; as, an tigh agad, a bhean agad, l/ij/
house, till/ wife.

AGADII, -AiDii, s. VI. Doubt, hesitation,
contradiction.

AGADSA, Emphatic form of Agad, which
see.

AGAIBII, •\ (-AIG, -sibh) prep. With

AGAIBHS, > you, at you, on you; in

AG AI BUS A, J your possession.

AG AIL, adj. Doubtful; sceptical; suspi-
cious ; lisping.

AGAILEACHD, s. /. (from ag) Doubt-
fulness, suspiciousness ; scepticisnn.

AGAINN, AGAINNE, (aig, -si^-a) prep.
With us, in our possession.

AG A III, -iDH, -DH, V. Plead, claim, crave,
accuse ; require, demand.

AGA HIT, s. m. and pres. part. Claiming,
pleading, accusing, pursuing; blaming;
rraving.

AGAELADH, I -aidh, s.m. (Agall) Con-

AGALLAMH, ) ferring, arguing, speak-
ing, speech ; conversational ; of or pertain-
ing to a speech or dialect.

AG AIM, ) ( Aig mi, aigmise);>r^^j.

AGAMSA, empli. 3 With me, on me, in
my possession.

AGARACH, -Aicn, s. m. (Agair) A pre-
tender, claimer.

AGAIIRACH, -AiCHE,ac/7.( Agair) Claim-
ing.

AG ARTACH, -AiCHE, adj. Litigious, quar-
relsome, revengeful, vindictive.

A CARTAS, -Ais, s. in. A plea, a suit at
law ; prosecution ; a claim.

ÀGH, AIGH, 5. m. Joy, happiness; suc-
cess, prosperity; also joyful, happy.

AGH, AIGHE, -ean, s. m. andy. A hind,
a young cow ; a fawn.

AGHACH, adj. Abounding in hinds, hei-
fers, &r.

AGHACH, -AICHE, ac(;. Warlike, prosper-
ous, brave, fortunate ; successful, conquer-
ing ; joyous, happy.

A G H A 1 D H, -NEAN, s. /. Face, visage, coun-
tenance ; brow ; surface.

AGHAIDH-SHNEACHDA, s. /. Face
of snow.

AGHAIS, 5. /. Ease, leisure. See Athais.

AGHAISEACH,orf;. (fromAghais)Easy;
bIow, at leisure.

AGHANN,ge». AIGHNE,7i.;;/. AIGH-
IIEAN, and -an, s.f. A pan ; a goblet.

AGIIANN-SHILIDII, A dripping pan.

AGHANN-UISGICIIE, A watering pan.

AGH ART, -AiRT, -AN, s. 711. Progress, ad-
vance.

AGH AST A R, -air, s. m. (Aghaidh stiùir)
A hctrse halter.

ÀGIIIMHAIIIEACHD, s. f. Vide Agh-
mhora<hd.

AGHMHOR, adj. Glorious, awful, mag-
nificent, pleasant, joyful, prosperous, hap-
py ; bold, brave ; renowned.

ÀGHMHORACHD,5./. ind. Prosperity,
auspiciousness.

AGH' OR, -oiRE, vide Aghmhor.

AGRADH, -AiDH, -AiniiEAN, s. VI. An ac-
cusation; craving, pleading.

AGRAIl,/w/. JK/5S. of Agair, Shall or will
be accused.

AGUINN, AGUINNE. vide Againn.

AGUS, conj. And, as, thusaagus mise, thou
and I. Frequently contracted «'s, '«5, and
*5, has been persisted in from time imme-
morial.

AHA! AHA! inlerj. Ahah.
tÀi, 5. y. A controversy; a cause; a re-
gion, territory ; inheritance of land,
possession.
tAi, s. A herd ; a sheep ; a cow ; also a

swan.
tAiBGHiTiR, s. f. The alphabet.
tAiBH, s. f. Likeness, similitude, resem-
blance,
t AiBHE ! inlcyj. Hail ! All hail I

AIBHEALL, -ill, -an, s.y. A coal of fire;
an ember, vide Eibheall.

AIBHEARSAIR, s. m. The adversary,
the devil.

ATBHEIS, s. f. The sea, ocean; a gulf;
boasting ; emptiness.

AIBHEISEACH, adj. Vast, void, im-
mense, ethereal, atmospheric ; full of ruins;
like a ruin.

AIBHEISEACHADH, 5. in. Exaggera-
tion, exaggerating.

AIBHISTEAR, -ir, s. m. The devil; a
destroyer.

AIBHISTEARACHD, 5. / Demonism,
the conduct of a devil, of a destroyer ; de-
structiveness.

AIBHLEAG, 5./. A burning coal; a little
fire, an ember. See Eibhleag.

AIBHLITIR, s.f. The alphabet.

AIBHLITI REACH, adj. Alphabetical;
Ordugh aibblitireach, alphabetical ord^r,

AIBHNE, gen. sing, of Abhuinn.

AIBHNEAN,;)/. of Abhuinn.

AIBHNICHEAN, no7n. pi. of Abhuinn.
Rivers, streams

AIB

8

AIG

fAiBHiiEANX, s. m. A castrated buck goat.
(Lochaber, Eirionnacli.)
AIBHSE, -SI, s. y. A spectre; a sprite; a

diminutive creature; hence Taibhse.
AIBHSICH, -iDH, -DH, V. a. Exaggerate.
AIBIDIL, 5./. The alphabet.

jAiBREANNj s. f. April, vide Abraoii.
AIC, AICE, }prep. With her, on her,
AICE-SE, empfi. \ in her possession.
AICE, s./. Proximity.
AICE, (faice) A lobster's hole, a crab hole.

fAicE, adv. near, close, at hand.
AICEAR, adj. Angry, severe, cruel.
AICEID, -ciDE, -CEIDEAN, s. y. A pain in

the chest or side ; a stitch.
AICEID EACH, -iche, adj. Subject to in-
ward pains, sicklj', infirm.
AICHEADH, -EiDH, s. m. Denial, refusal,

negation.
AICHEADH, V. a. Deny, refuse, disavow,

recant, renounce,
ÀICHEADH-CREIDIMH, s. vi. Apos-

tacy.
AICHEALL, AICHIOLL, s. m. Achil-
les, the hero of the Iliad.
AICHEALLACH, adj. Able, potent,

mighty, fierce.
AICHEAMHAIL, -amula, Vengeance,

revenge ; reprisal.
AICHEUN, V. a. Deny, refuse, disavow,

recant, renounce.

t AiCHiLL, adj. Able, powerful ; dexterous,
handy.

tAiCHiLLEACiiD, s. f. Strength, dexterity.
AICHMHEILEACH, adj. ilevengeful,

vengeful.
AIDEACH', -AiDii, ì s. 7)1. Confession,
AIDEACHADH, S acknowledgment,

avowal.
AIDEACHAIL, adj. Affirmatory, confes-
sing, acknowledging.
AIDIIBIIEILEACHD, 5./. Vastness,

terribleness, hugeness.
AIDIIBHEIS, s.f. Vide Aibhois.
AIDHBHEISEÀCII, adj. Vide Aibh-

eiseach.

tAiDHBLicir, -iDH, -DH, V. a. Aggrandize.

tAiDH-BHKiJGii, s. m. Bewitching, fasci-
nation.

t AjDiimisEACir, adj. Vast, capacious.
A I D 1 1 E A M, s. /; A joyous carol.
AIDHEAN,;;/! of Adh.
AIDIIEANN, -INN, .s. /. A kettle, vide

Aghann.
AIDIIEAll, -III, s. in. Joy, gladness, mer-
riment ; festivity; happiness; felicity.
AIDHEAllACH, -eirichk, adj. Joyful,

èix.

AIDHEARACIID, s. m. ind. Joy, merri-
ment, gladncsi!.

A I DHL INN, dat. of Adha.i, a hook.
tAiDH5iHiL, -IDH, -DH, V. a. Spoil, destroy.
tAiniiMHiLLEADH, s. Til. and I'/res. part.

Consuming ; confusion.
fAiDHjiHiLLTE, ;;e?y. ;)n;7. verb. Consumed.

AIDHMHILLTEACH, -eich, 5. vi. A
destroyer, spendthrift ; a beast that steals
from the pastures to feed on the growing
corn.

AIDICH, -IDH, -DH, V. a. Confess, own,
acknowledge ; affirm, avow.

AllDlCJlTE,pret. part, of Aidich. Con-
fessed, owned, acknowledged, affirmed.

AIDMHACH, vide Aideachadh.

AIDMHACHADII, vide Aideachadh.

AIDMHEIL, -E, -EAN, s.f. Confession;
profession.

AIDMHEIL, -IDH, -DH, i'. «. "\'ide Aidich.

AIDMHEILEACH, adj. Of or belonging
to a confession, declaratory ; professor.

AIDMHEIL'EAR, 5. m. Professor.

AIDMHICHTE, vide Aidichtc.

AIFRIONN, -KiNNE, or -rinn, (neanih-
rann) The Roman Catholic mass or form
of worship.

AIG, pjep. At, near, close by; in posses-
sion. c^l^VjlCLr-

AIGE, I (aig-e,) prep. \Vhh

AIGESAN, empk, S him, in his posses-
sion.
fAiGE, adj. Brave, valiant.

AIGEACH, s. m. A young horse; an en-
tire horse, stallion, vide Oigeach.

AIGEAL, -iL, s. VI. The deep; an abyss;
pool; sea; bottom of an abyss, vide
Aigeann.

AIGEALACH, -aich, 5. m. A sounder of
the deep. Of or pertaining to an abyss;
full of abysses.

AIGEANACII, adj. Of or belonging to an
abyss ; full of abysses.

AIGEANN, -EiN, s. 7n. An abyss; deep;
pool ; aea ; ocean, the bottom of an abyss.

AIGEANNACII, -aiche, adj. Spirited,
mettlesome ; magnanimous ; cheerful.

AIGEANNACHD, s.f. INlettlesomeness;
sprightliness ; magnanimity ; cheerfulness.

AIGEANTACII, -akiie, adj. Spirited;
sprightly; mettlesome; cheerful; magna-
nimous ; written also Aigeamiac/i.

AIGEANTACIID, s.f iud. Courage, hi-
larity; spiritedness; sprightliness; clieer-
fuln(!ss ; magnanimity ; written also Ai'i^'
eannadid.

AIGEIL, gen. sivg. of Aigeal, of an abyss;
of a pool.

AIG

9

AIL

AIGEIN, vide Aigcann.

ÀI Gil, gen. of Agii.

ÀIGII, s. 7.>i. Happiness; prospcriiy ; joy;
mettlesomeness ; liberality.

AIGHEAN, nom.pl. of Agh.

AIGHEANN, -ne, s.f. Vide Agliann.

AIGIIEANNACII, -AitH,s. m. A thistle;
a place where thistles grow.

AIGHEANNAICH, geii. sing, of Aigh-
eaniiaoh.

AIGHEAR, -iR, s. VI. Gladness, mirth,
joy, gaiety, festivity.

AIGHEAR A CH.nr/;. Glad, mirthful, joy-
ous, gay, festive.

AIGHEAUACHD, s.f. ind. Gladness,
merriment, mirthfulness, joyousness, fes-
tivity.

f AiGHNEACH, adj. Liberal ; generous,
f AiGHNios, 5. m. A pleading; reasoning,
arguing.

AIGILEIX, -EiN, -AN, 5. 7??. A tassel, ear-
ring, a toy.

AIGILEINEACH, adj. Hung with tas-
sels ; gaudy ; beauish.

AIGINNEACH, ^

AIGIONNACH, vadj. A'ide Aigeannach.

AIGI0NTACH,3

AIGNE, 5. /". Mind, temper, disposition;
spirit, affection.

AIGNEACH, -KiCHE, ndj. (Aigiie) Libor-
};1 ; spirited ; afFectiontd ; of or belonging
to mind, temper, affection, or thought.

AIGNEADH, -iuh, -idhean, s. m. Mind,
intent, thought, disposition ; spirit; affec-
tion.

AIL, (contraction of Amhuil) A termina-
tion of adjectives changes into -eil, -oil,
-nil, as preceded by kindred vowels.

A ILL, s.f. The will.

AIL, gen. of Al, q. v.

AILEADH, s. 7)1. A mark, impression,
trace.

AILBHE, s.f. A flint, a stone ; a rock. /n*".
;;/. Ailbhean.

AILBHE ACH, adj. (from Ailbhe) Flinty,
.stony, rocky.

AILBHEAG, -eig, -an, s.f. A ring; a
ring of any coarse metal.

AILBHEAG ACH, Grf/. Full of rings; like
a ring, of or belonging to a ring.

AILBHEINN, 5. /. A flint; a rock, a
tnountain-rock, vide Ailbliinn.

AILBHINN, s.f. A flint; a rock; a flinty
rock.

A I L DE, i s. f ind. Beauty.

AlLDEACIID, S Ailne and Ailneachd.

AlLE, s. 111. Vide Aileadh, Wind ; halo, to
breathe.

A I LEA CI I, ndj. (Aile) Airy, well aired.

A 1 LEACH I), $. ni. ind. Vid» Aileadh.

Aileadh, -imi, .?. 7U. The air or atmoN-
pherc; ascent, sense of smelling; vide Fàile.
Wind or breeze ; the strength of the breeze.

AILEAG, -KiG, -AN, s.f Hiccup.

AILEAGACH, flr/;.(from Aileag) Causing
the hicctip, hiccuppj', relating to the hiccup.

AILEAGAIL, s.f. (Aileag) Yexing, hic-
cupping.

AILE AN, -EiN, -EiN, s. m. A green, a plain
or meadow.

ÀILEANTA,a(/;. (Aileadh) Fragrant, odo-
rous.

A ILEA 11, -EiR, s. 7n. A porch.

AlLLEAS, s. in. Vide Ailgheas, Will,
pleasure, longing, desire, pride.

AlLLEAS ACH, -aiche, adj. Wilful, head
strong, proud.

AlLLEASACHD, 5./. Wilfulness; pride.

Ailgheas, -is, s. m. Pleasure, will,
power.

AlLGHEASACH, -aich, adj. Fastidious.

ÀILGHIOS, -IS, 5. m. Vide Ailgheas.

ÀILGHIOSACH, adj. Vide Ailgheasach.

AILIONTA, adj. Airy, of the air.

AIL IS, -E, -EAN, s. f. A defect, fault, blem-
ish ; reproach.

Ail I/, 5./. Vide Aille, Ailne.

AILL, s.f. Desire, will, pleasure.

AlLL-BHRUACH, -aich, s.f A rock, a
rugged bank, a rocky steep.

AlLL-BIIRUACHACH, adj. (Aill and
bruach) having steep or rocky banks.

AlLL-BHIL, s.f. A bridle bit.

ÀILLE, 5, /. //k/. Beauty; glory, sublimi-
ty, dignity.

AlLLE, adj. Most beautiful.

AILLE ACH, ndj. Beautiful, handsome,
comely,

AlLLEACHD, s. /. mf/. Beauty, beauti-
fulness, handsomeness, comeliness.

AILLEAD, -EiD, s. m. Degree of beauty.

AlLLEAG, -EIG, -AN, 5./. A jewel; a gttw-
gaw ; a pretty young maid.

AlLLEAGAN, -AiN, -an, s. in. A little
jewel ; a term of affection for a young per-
son ; a jiretty maid.

All the foregoing articles beginning with
Aille s.f. are derived from Aluinn, beau-
tiful; coinp. Ailne, often pronounced as if
written Aillne.

AlLLEAGAN, -ain, s. in. The root of the
car : vide Faillean.

AILLEALACHD, s. f. ind. Bashfuluess,.
modesty.

AILLEANN, -inn, s.f. Elecampaiie; a
young beau ; a in.'uion.

AIM

10

AIM

Aliii^KANT/i, adj. lieautiful, handsome,
couiely, deli»:iite, bashlulj havÌDg an im-
posing appearanci'.

À.lLLEANTACHD,s./. Personal beauty;
deliciii'y, bashfuliiess, modest reserve.

À.ILLE AS, s. m. vide Ailgheas, Ailleasach, '
vide Ailgheasach.

AILLEAN'f, adj. Reserved, shy, distant.

4ILLE1N, s. in. A favourite.

AILLEOR T, adj. (Aill, Àrd), high-rocked. '

ÀILLGH10S, s. VI. vide Ailgheas.

À1LLI, vide ÀiUidh.

AILLIDH, adj. Bright, resplendent, beau-
tiful, exquisite, fair.

A ILL ION AIR, s. m. A caterer.

ÀiLLNE, ;>

ÀILLNEACHD, T"'^' ^^^« ^^i^^^' ^*^-

AILLSE, s. f. A faix'y, diminutive crea-
ture ; a cancer or canker ; delay.

AILLSEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. Exag-
geration. Vide Aibhseachadli.

AIELSE A G. -EiG, -AN, 5. f. A caterpillar.

AILLSICH, -iDrf, -DH, V. a. exaggerate.
Id. q. Aibosich.

ÀILLTEACHD.S./. vide Àilneachd.

AILLTEIL, adj. vide Eillteil and Oillteil;
Terrible ; disgusting ; dreadful.

AILM, -E, 5. /. The elm; a fir tree; a
helm ; tlie letter A ; science.

AILMEAG, -EIG, -AN, s. /. An elm; a
young elm tree.

AILMH, -E, -EAN, s. f. a flint-stone; a
boundary stone.

AILMSE, -EAN, 5./. Mistake, error.

ÀILNE, adj. Most beautiful.

ÀILNEACI1D, vide Àilleachd.

À1LN1CH, -IDH, -mi-, V. a. Beautify.

ÀILNlCIiTE,;;er/: part. Adorned.

AILl', gen. of Alp.

AILPEAN, -EiN, Alpin, a man's name.

AILPEANACH, -tiMcn, A MacAlpin.

AILT, -E, adj. Noble, stately, grand, charm-
ing, high, beautiful.

All/r, s. f. The impression or print of a
wound ; a house, vide Athailtc.

À1LTEACII, f((/;. vide Eàilteach.

AIETEACTID, s. /. ind. Beauty, comeli-
ness, handsomeness; stateliness.

AIM, privative particle, or prefix. Vide Am,
An, jiriv.

AIMBEART, -uKiKT, s./. Poverty, want,
indi},'ence; calamity, mischief.

AIMBEARTACTI, ru/j. Poor, needy, in-
digent, necessitous; also mischievous; ca-
lu. nitons.

AlMCIiElST, «./. Vide Imcheist.
AIMCHElSTEACJJ.acijf. Vide Imcheis-
teach

AIMEASGUIDH, adj. Bawdy, profane,
impious, mischievous, impure. Vide Aims-
gith.

AIMSGITHEACIID, 5./. Profanity, im-
piety, mischievousness, ia^purity.

AIMHDHEOIN, vide Aindeoin.

AIMHEAL, -EiL, s. m. Vexation, grief, dis
may.

AIMHEALACH, -aiche, adj. Vexing,
uneasy, vexatious.

AIMHE ALTACH, adj. Vexed, galled, Id.
q. Aimhealacb.

AIMPIFHEOIL, s.f. Proud-flesh. Vide
Anfheoil.

AIMHGHEUR, m/j. Edgeless; blunt, not
sharp.

AIMHGHLIC, -E, adj. Foolish, unwise.

AIMHGHLIOCAS, -ais. Folly.

AIMHI, adj. Vide Amhaidh.

AIMHLEAS, -Eis, s. m. Hurt, harm, mis-
chief, disaster ; danger; injury; ruin, mis-
fortune ; perverseness ; folly.

AIMHLEASACH, -aiche, adj. Hurtful;
unfortunate; mischis^vous ; ruinous; fool-
ish ; imprudent.

AIMHLEASACHD, . /. The condition
or state of being unfortunate; mischiev-
ousness ; ruinousuess ; imprudence, fool-
ishness.

AIMHLEASG, adj. Lazy, indolent, inac-
tive, drowsy, sluggish.

AIMHLEATHAN, -aine, adj. Narrow,
strait, tight.

AIMHNE, vide Ablminn.

AIMHNEACH, -eicii, ar/j. Full of rivers.

AIMHNE ART, -eiut, s. in. Force, vio-
lence, oppression ; iiiore frequently writteo
Ainjicai't.

AIMHNE A RTACH, adj. Violent, oppres
sive; more frequently written Ainncurtaclu

AIMHNEARTMHOR, adj. Feeble.

AIMHNICHEAN, pi. of Amhuinn, q. v.

AIMHREA, 5. y. Disturbance, disagree-
ment, confusion.

f AiMHKEiDHE, S.f. Defiles, passes, forests,
straits, fastnesses.

AIMHREIT, -E, -EAN, s. /.Confusion, disor-
der, disagreement, contention, disturbance.

AIMIIKEITEACH, -i:iciie,<u/j. Quarrel-
some, litigious, contentious.

AlMHREITIl, vide Aimhreidh.

AIMIIIiEITICIl, -inn, -dii, v. a. Con-
found, entangle, put through other.

AIMIIRIAR, -MK, .V. in. Mismanagement.

AIMHRIOCIID, .S-. in. Disguis(', conceal-
ment.

AIMIIRIOCIIDACIi, adj. Assuming a
false figure.

AIM

n

AIN

AIMIl), s.f. vi.le Amaiil.

AIM I DEACII, (idj. roolish ; imprudent ;
jiidiscrt'i't.

A I ."M I DE ACIl U, .v./. Folly ; iinpru<ience ;
iiidiscretitin.

AIM IDE AG, s.f. vide Amaideag.

AIMSICHTE, «f//. Bold, resolute, daunt-
less, daring.

A13IL1SG, -E, -EAN, 5./. Cuiifusioii, dis-
order, calamity.

AlIMLISGEACH, -EicnE, adj. Confused,
causing confusion ; mischievous.

AIM RID, adj. Barren, unproductive.

AlìNISEACH, adj. vide Araaiseach.

AIMSIDH, vide Amais, idh.

AIMcilll, -E, and each, -ean, s. /I Time;
season ; weather.

A I MSI llEIL, adj. Temporal, worldly; sea-
sonable.

AIMSIORRTIIA, adj. vide Aimsireil.

AIMSITH, -E, -EAN, 5. m. Mischance, the
missing of an aim ; being unfortunate.

AIN, priv. part, or prefix. Vide Am, An,
pr'w.

AIN, -E, s. /. Heat; the heat of day; the
heat of noon.

tÀiN, Of//. Honourable, praiseworthy, re-
spectable,
t AiNBHEACH, adj. JNIanifold, abundant.

AINBHEUS, -A, -AN, 5. m. Immorality,
dishonesty, want of virtue.

AIN B HE US AC II, -AicHE, adj. Immoral,
dishonest, vicious.

AINBHFHEaS, s. in. vide Ainfhios.

AINBIIFEILE, 5. /. Impudence, stingi-
ness, rudeness; impertinent language,
t AiNBiiFHEiLEAciij adj. Impudent, stingey,
rude.

AINBHFHEUIL, 5./. vide Ainfheoil.

AINBHFHIACH, -eich,-an, 5. m. Debt;
obligation.

t AiNBHFHiosACH, adj. Rude, ignorant,
headstrong, resentful.

AINBHITH, s. m. vide Ainmhidh.

AINBHTHEACH, -eicue, adj. Stormy;
tempestuous; violent; passionate.

AINBI, 1 adj. odd, extraordinary, out

AINBITII, i of the way.
t AiNCUEAKD, } s. m. A buffoon ; buf-
t AiNCHEARDACH, 3 foouery ; low jest-
ing ; an ingenious fellow ; an impostor.

AINCHEARDACH. -aiche, adj. Jocose,
humorous; jesting, buffoon-like.

AINCHEAS, ) -Eis, -EisT, 5. w. Doubt,
AINCHEIST, ) dilemma, danger, jeo-
pardy, perplexity, puzzle.
t AiNCHiALLACii, -AICHE, c((7. Tcsty ; pecv-
ish ; forward ; mad.

A INC HIS, -E, s. /. A curse, r;ipo. fury.

AINCIILISTE, adj. Slow, tedious,
t AiNCHi.iu', .5. /ii. A piMvibh pt'i'son.

AINCHRIONAILT, 5./. Acuteness, di*.
ceri mcnt, sagacity.

AINCHRIONNA, adj. acute, sa^aciou?.

AIN DEaLBII, s. in. An unseemly figure;
a distorted j)icture.

AINDEALBHACII, -aiciie, adj. Un-
seemly, deformed.

t AiNDEAR, s. f. A maid fit for marriage
Soe Aiiinir.

AINDEAS, -EisE, Awkward, unprepared,
not clever, not I'eady- handed,
t AiNDEisE, s.f. Aliiiction, calamity, awk-
wardness.

AINDEOIN, s.f. Reluctance, compulsion,
force.

AINDEONACH, a(//. Reluctant, unwill-
ing.

AINDEONACHD, s.f. Unwillingness,
reluctancy, obstinacy, compulsion.

AINDEISEAL, -ala, adj. Unpropitious,
unprepared.

AIN DEI SEAL A CRD, 5./. ind. Want of
preparation ; want of luck.

AINDIADHACH, -Aicii, s. m. An athe-
ist ; an ungodly person.

AINDIADHACHD, s. f. Ungodliness,
profai'.eness, iniquity, impietj'.

A I N D I A D II A 1 D li , adj. Profane, ungod-
ly, wicked, impious, irreligious.

AINDIADHAIL, vide Aindiadhaidh.

ATNDIADHALACHD, s. f. ind. viJe
Aindiadhachd.

AINDILEAS, adj. False, not trusty, un-
faithful, faithless.

AINDÌLSEACIID, |5./. bid. Faithless-

AINDÌSLEACIID, i^ ness, unfriendli-
ness.

AINDIUID, -E, 5. f. Boldness, obstinacy;
impertinence.

AIN DIÙIDE AC II, -EicHE,od;. Obdurate,
obstinate, petulant.

AINDLIGHE, s. m. Injustice, a trespass,
an unjust law.

AINDLIGHEACH, -eiche, adj. Lawless,
transgressing, unjust.

AINDLIGHEACH, -ich, s. m. a trans-
gressor.

AIN D RE AS, 5. m. Andrew, a man's
name.

AINDREANNACH, adj. Fretful, peev-
ish.

AINDREANNACHD, s.f. Fretfulness,
peevishness.

|AiN£, 5./. Experience, goodwill ; agilityt
expedition.

AIN

U

AIN

AINEAL, "EiL, 5. 7n. (more properly
Aineol,) A stranger, a foreigner; a guest.

AINEADACH, -EicHE, flf/j. Vexing, gall-
ing.

AINEADAS, -Ais, Vexation.

AINEAMH, -EiMH, 5. m. A flaw, blemish,
a fault, defect.

AINEAMHACH, -aiche, adj. Faulty,
blemished, maimed.

ÀINEAN,;;/. of Ae, The liver.

AINEART, s. m. vide Ainueart.

ÀTNEARTAICH, -e, s. f. Yawning.

AIN'EAS, vide Ainteas.

AINEAS, -Eis, s. f. Passion, fury.

AINEASACH, -aiche, adj. Passionate,
furious, enraged, raging, frantic.

AINEASGAIR, vide Ainsheasgair.

AINEASACHD, s. f. Furiousness, pas-
sionatcness, frenzy, fury.

AINÈ1FEACHD, s./. bid. Insufficiency.
fAiNEOGAiT<, 5.y. Astonishment; stupor;
torpor.

AINEOL, -OIL, A stranger, a foreigner, a
guest.

AINEOLACH, -aicme, adj. Ignorant, un-
intelligent, rude, unlearned.

AINEOLAS, -Ais, s. f. Ignorance, want of
knowledge.

AIN FHEOIL, -KOLA, s. f. Proud-flesh,
corrupt flesh.

AINFHIOII, -A, adj. Untrue.

AINFHIOS, -A, s. m. Ignorance.

AINFHIOSACH, 7 -aiche, adj. Igno-

AINFHIOSRACH, S rant; illiterate,
unintelligent.

AINFHÌRINN, -ean. 5./. Untruth.

AINFIIIÙGH, 1 -aiche, at/J. Worth-

AINFHIÙGHACH, i less; insignifi-
cant ; contemptible.

AINFIIIUGHEACHD, h. f. ind. Un-
worthiness.
+ Ain-ihi;ail, s.f. A chamber pot.

AING'EACHD, s.f. Wickedness, vicious-
Ticss ; pcrverseness, iniquity, evil. Vide
Airigidheachd.

AINGEAL, -IL, pi. -IL, -GLE, -GLEAN, S. HI.

An angel ; a messenger; fire, light, sun-
shine.

AINGEALACIJ, or/j. Angelic; of or per-
taining to an angt;! ; of or pertaining to
fire.

AINGEAL AG, -kic, s.f Angelica.

AINGEALACM, ^ _aicii, 5. /. Niimb-

AINGEALACIID, > ness, toipidness ;
chillness.

AINGEALTA, vd AINNGEALTA,
-EiLTE, udj. Malicious, vindictive; perverse,
wicked, headstrong, froward.

AINGEALTACHD Ì -AIS, s. f. Fro-

AINGEALTAS, ' S wardness, ma-
lignity, perverseness, wickedness,
f AiNGEis, s.f A curse.

AINGHEAN, -ein, s.f Excessive love
also excessive greed or avarice.

A1NGHEA.NACH, adj. Exceedingly at-
tached ; excessively greedy or avaricious.

AINGHEARRAUH,.AiDH,5. m. A short
cut.

AINGHNIOMH, 5. m. A bad deed.

AINGHNIOMHACH, adj. Facinorous,
wicked ; atrocious ; detestably bad.

AINGIDH, -E, adj. Wicked, impious, vici-
ous, bad ; mischievous ; cross, ill-natured.

AINGIDHEACHD, s.f ind. Iniquity,
wickedness, viciousness ; perverseness,
evil ; wrath, rage.

AINGIL, s. m. pi, of Angels. Vide Ain-
geal.

AINGLE', -AN, vide Alngeal.

AINGLIDH, af/j. Angelic.

AINGLIDHEACH, adj. vide Ainglidb.

AINGLIONTA, adj. vide Ainglidh.

AINIARMARTACH, -aiche, adj. Most
furious.

ÀINICH, -E, s.f Panting, breathing hard.

AINICH, -IDH, -DH, V. a. vide Aithnich.

AINID, ") -Eic HE f adj. Vexing, gall-

AINIDEACHJ ing.

AINIOCHD, s. in. Cruelty, oppression.
Vide Aniochd.

AINIOCHDMHOR, ar/j. Oppressive, un-
feeling, cruel.

AIN-IOCHDMHOIREACHD, s.f Op-
pressiveness ; unfeelingness; cruelty.

AINIOMAD, -AID, s.f Too much.

AINIOMADACHD, s./. Superfluity, su-
perabundance.

AINIOMADAIDH, Of/;. Superfluous; ex-
uberant ; unnecessary.

A1NÌOSAL, n((/. Haughty, imperious.

A INI RICH, -E, s. m. vid,e Eanrich.
I AIN 1 8,5./". Anise.

A1N1ÙL, s.f vide Aniùl.

AINLE, gen. of Anla, A man's name,
f AiNLEACHD, s.f Comeliuess.
f AiNLEAG, -EIG, S.f A snare ; a sting.

AINLE AG, -EIG, s. f. A swallow.

AINLE AG-MHARA, s. /. A sea martin.
f AiNLEAN, -IDH, -DH, V. Pei'secute, pur-
sue.

AI N LE A N M H UI N N, s. f Persecution.
Vide Geur-leanmhuinn.

AINLE AS, -Eis, s. in. Slander, disservice,
mischief of any kind. Vide Ainihleas.

AlNLEATROM, -uiM, s. in. Opprewion,
iniustice.

AIN

13

MS

AlNLEATROMACH,.Air;irE,m/j. lligh-
/ ^ ^ly injurious.

U, y/^KlNM, -E, -EAN, -EANKAH, S. Vl, A Tliline ;

y^ character ; a substantive noun.

AINM-CHLAR, -air, -an, s. m. A cata-
logue, an index.

AINMEACHADH, -AiDH, 5. m. A nam-
ing, appointing ; mentioning, nominatitig.

AINMEACH AS, -ais, s. m. A mere nam-
ing, nothing but the name.

AINIVIEALACH13, s. /. md. Celebrity;
fame, renown.

AINMEANNACH. adj. Nominative, a
nominator.

AINMEANNAICHE, s. vi. A denomina-
tor.

AINMEIG, -MEic, vide Ainm'nic.

AINMEIL, -E, adj. Celebrated, renowned.

AINMÈIN, I -E,s./. Pride, haughtiness,

AINJMÈINN, 3 arrogance, frowardness.

AINMEINEACH, -EicHE, Perverse, fro-
ward ; illiberal, churlish.

AINMHEAS, -Eis, s. ni. Recompense, re-
muneration.

AINMHEASACH, -aiche, adj. Proud-
spirited; huge, unmeasurable.

AINMHEASARDHA, -aura, m/J. Pro-
digious, immoderate, intemperate ; vast,
huge.

AINMHEASARDHACHD, -ardhas
-ARRACHD, -ARRAS, Prodigiousness, intem-
perance, immoderateness, vastness.

AINMHÈIN, vide Ainmèin.

AINMHEINNEACH,vide Ainmeineach.

AINMHIANN, s. m. vide Anamhiann.

AINMHIANNACH, -aiciie, adj. Lust-
ful, lecherous. Vide Anamliiannach.

AINMIIIDE, -EAX, s. rn. A rash fool, a lo-
>^acious fool, a babbler.
^ JklNMHIDEACHD, s.f. ind. Rash folly,
j^ AIN INI HI DH, -E, -EAN, s. VÌ. A brute ani-
iKiil, beast.

AINMHIDHEACHD,s./.i«c/.Brutality.

AINMHIREACH, -uii, 5./. vide Ana-
bhiorach.

AINMHISNEACHD, s.f. ind. Pusillan-
imity.

AIN.AJIANN, ;j/. -mianna, s. m. Lust.

AIN MIC, Rare. \'ide Ainm'nic.

AIN MICH, -iDH, -DH, V. a. Name, appoint,
mention, fix upon, nominate.

AINMICHTE, ;)cr. pari. Named.

AINMIG, adj. Seldom, rare, scarce.

AINMNIG, adj. vide Ainm'nic, and Ain-
mig.

AINM'NIC, -AINMNIG, (i. e. Ain, minic)
adj. Seldom, rare, not often, scarce.

AINMNICHTE, adj. vide Ainmichte.

vV

AINMNICIITHE, -ean, s. m. Assignee.

AINNDEONACHADH, -aiiìh, s. m.
Compulsion

AINNKAL, -EiL, A common fire. Vide
Aingeal.

AINNEAMH, -eimhe, adj. Rare, scarce,
curious; curiously formed.

AINNEAMHAchj-AKHE, nr/j. vide Ain-
neamh.

AINNEAMHACHD, s/. ind. Rareness,
scarceness,

AINNEAMHAG, -aig, s.f. A Phoenix,
i. e. a rare one.

AINNEAllT, -EiRT, .f. m. \'iolence, force,
oppression.

AINNEARTACH, -aiche, adj. Oppres-
sive, violent, tyrannical.

A I N N E A R T A C H D, ^:. /. Th e practice of
oppression.

AINNEOIN, vide Aindeoin.

AINNICHTE, fl<(;. Made patient, or tame.

AINNIR, -E, -EAK, s. f. A virgin, a maid.

AINNIREACH, adj. Like a beauty.

AINNIS, ^ «f//. Needy, i)oor,

AINNISE ACII, -icHE, S destitute, abject.

AINNISEACHD, s.f ind. Poverty, pe-
nury ; abjectness.

AINNIUIGH, -EAN, s. in. A sigh, a sob.

AINREITE, s. f. Strife, quarrel, confusion,
vide Aimhreilp..

AINRIOCHD, 5. m. A pitiful conditioner
appearance.

AINRIOCHDAIL, -E, f/rfj. Shapeless, ill
formed, disguised.

AINSEARC, -EiRC, s./. Hatred.

AINSEIRCEACH, ) -aiciie, -e, adj. Ma-

AINSEIRCEIL, \ lignant, unfeeling,
uncharitable, cruel.

AINSEIRCEALACUD, s.f. iml. Un-
charitableness, want of affection.

AINSGEAN, -EiN, Fury; fright, terror;
bad temper.

AINSGEANACH, -iciiE,ar//. Ill temper-
ed ; furious, wild ; apt to take fright.

AINSGEIN, -E, s.f. A sudden movement,
starting fit, rage, fury.

AINSGIAN, s. m. Fury; furor.

AINSHEASGAIR, adj. Without favour
or protection ; destitute.

AINSHEASGAIREACHD, 5. /. Rude-
ness, violence.

AINSRIANTA, adj. Unbridled, untamed ;
debauched, obstinate.

AINSRIANTACH, -aich, s. m. A liber-
tine; a debauchee.

AINSRIANTAS, -ais, s. ni. Libertinism;
the condition of being untamed, as of a
horse.

AIN

U

AJR

AIN TE ANN, adj. Bound; very stout,
boid.

AINTEÀS, -Eis, s. 777. Excessive heat ; in-
flammation ; impetuosity, keenness, or
violence of manner j also ardour, fervent
zeal.

AINTEASACH, ì-aiciie, odj. Yio-

AINTEASACHAIL, J lentlyliot; fiery,
impetuous.

A I N TE A S A C H D, is. /. ind. Fe-

AINTEASUIGHEACHDJ verishness.

AINTEISr, 5. m. False-witness ; a bad
character.

AINTEISTEIL, -e, 111 famed, uncredita-
ble.

AIN TEISTE ANAS, -eis, s. m. A false
testimonial; a false certificate.

AINTEISTEAS, -eis, s. m. False testi-
mony.

AINTEITII, adj. Scorching; ardent; in-
flamed; exceeding hot ; vehement.

AINTIIEASACHD, s. f. Vide Ainteas-
achd.
tAiNTiiixNE, s. VI. Vide Athainte.

AINTIGIIEAIIN, -a, A tyrant, an op-
pressor ; an overbearing ruler.

AINTIGHEARNACHD, s.f. Vide Ain-
tighearnas.

AINTIGHEARNAIL, -e, adj. Tyranni-
cal, oppress" ve.

AINTIGHEARNAS, -Ais, s. m. Oppres-
sion; tyranny; domineering.

AIN'TIO^M A, s.f. ind. Intrepidity, valour.

AlN'i'IOMAIL, -E, adj. Intrepid, valiant.

AINTIOMALACHD, s.f. ind. Fearless-
ness ; courage ; boldness ; bravery.

AINTUEUN, adj. Ungovernable, very
powerful.

-AIR, Common termination of nouns. It
changes into eir, ir, or, oir, uir, its ety-
mon beihg " fear," a man.

AIR, ])7-c]). (f^oierning tlic dative) On, upon ;
of, concerning; de; for, on account of;
on, upon, by; denoting an oalh or asser-
tion; on or upon, denoting time; includ-
ing in itsi'lf the same meaning as if joined
in its first sense with the objective pro-
noun è ; with, accompanied by.

" AIR AIS," adv. Back, "air chor," So
that, " air adhart," forward.

AIR, -inii, -i)H, V. a. Number, count;
plough, till, cultivate.

tAiHUiii:, s. /. Ribs; a story; an emolu-
ment, profit, produ<>e.
+Aiiuiiìi:acii, adj. Ribbed, furrowciL

AIRBIIIOART, -EIKT, s. m. IMeaning, a
leading idea ; leading; practicing.

AIRbllEA RT A C 1 1 , -AicHK,ndj. Sagacious.

AiRBHRE, 5. /. A multitude; an hos»;
an army ; a legion.

AIRBHINNEACH, EiniE.a^j. Honour-
able, venerable.

AIRC, -E, -EAN, 5. y. An ark, chest, large
granary. , /i "P

AIRC, -E, s.f. Distress, difficulty, troutfef
poverty, strait, hardship.

AIRCEACH, -EicHE, adj. Indigent, poor,
distressed ; an indigent person.

AIRCEAS, -EIS, 5. VI. Scarcity, poverty, in-
digence ; sorrow, distress.

AIRCEAG, -EiG, s.f. The name of a river
in Lochaber.

AIRCEIL, -E, Poor, pauper, vide Airceach.

AIRCEASACH, adj. Sorrowful; troub-
lous; causing sorrow or p;iin.

AIRCEANN, adj. Certain, positive.

AIRCEANNAS, -ais, s. vi. Certainty,
positiveness.

AIRCHEALLA, 1 -aidh, 5. m. Sacri-

AIRCHEALLADH, i lege ; theft.

AIRCHILL, s.f. A keeping.

AIRCHIS, s.f. A complaint.

AIRCILL, -iDii, -DH, V. a. Lie in wait ;
listen secretlj'.

AIR-CHIONN, adv. To the end that; for
the use or purpose of.

AIRCHIOSACH, -aiche. Greedy, glut-
tonous.

AIRCISEACH, -EICHE, adj. Difficult,
strait ; hungry.

AIRCLEACH, -eich, s. m. A cripple;
any disabled or slovenly person.

AIRC LUACHRACH,vide Dearc luach-
rach.

AIRD, ad'). Often prefixed to words whose
first vowel is small, but aid when the said
vowel is broad, having the effect of an in-
tensive particle. ji^CA-^lP^

ÀIRD, -E, -AS, s.f. A height or promon-
tory; a quarter of the heavens, a point 0»
the compass, a cardinal point, the four
cardinal points of the compass; a condi-
tion, state.

ÀIRD, s.f. Preparation, improvement, or
del', state.

ÀIRDE, s.f. ind. Height, altitude, emi-
nence ; highness.

ÀIRDE, comparative of Ard, Higher,
highest.

Al RDE-DE AS, s.f. The south.

Al R1)-AN-EA1{, s.f. The cast.

ÀI RD-AN lAR, s.f The west.
Al Rl)E-TUATn,"."t./: The north.
AlRDEACIIl), s.f. ind. IIi[jhness, great-
ness, quality, excellency.
AlRDEAD, -Fin, Height

.

AIR

\ò

MR

f

Al KDE ANNA, 5. /'/. Ct)iistellations.
AlUDIIE, s. /. A wave; also a sign.
AIR DKIREADH, ar/y. liehitid.
AIRDE ALACIID, 5. /. ind. Ingenious

contrivance.
ÀIRDEIL, -K, Inventive, conti iviiijj.
AIRD INBIIE, s.f. ind. vide Ard-inbhe.
AJRD-NA-MURCIIANN, .s. /. Proper

name, i. e. *' Aird-nam-mòr-chuan," The

promontory of vast seas.
À1RD-REACIID, 5. m. Supreme law; a

synod.

f AiRDREiM, s. /. High style, m.agnificence;
flights in poetry.
AIRDKÌGII, s. m. vide Ard-righ.
AIRDTHOIR, s.f. The east.
AIRE, s.f. ind. Notice, heed, attention ;
.1 • caution, regard, watchf'ulrjcss, watching ;
/ mind, intention, desigji.
ÀI REACH, -EiciiE, adj. Attentive, cautious,

circumspect; subtle; violent, hostile.
ÀIREACH, -ICH, s. 7)1. A keeper of cattle,

a grazier.

f Air EACH, s. 7n. A shitld ; a watch, or
guard.
AIREACHADH, -AiDii s. m. Attention;

on his guard.
AI REACH AIL, -e, or/j. Attentive, watch-
ful, observant.
ÀIREACHAS, -Ais, 5. m. Pastoral life;

tending cattle, or office of a herdsman ;

feeding of cattle.
ÀIREAMH, -EiMH, s.f. A number, quan-
tity ; numbering, numeration.
À1REAMH, AIRMHEIDH, -dh, y. a.

Number, count, compute.
À1REAMHACH, -aich, s. 7n. An ac-
countant ; a numerator.
AlREAMH THOMHAIS, s. f. IVIcnsu-

la'ion, mathematics.
A 1 RE A M H A C II, adj. Numeral.
AlREAMHACHD, .•;./. ind. Numbering,
■ numeration, computation.
AIRE AN, s. in. A ploughman; a goad's

man.
AIREID, -E, .s.f Harmony.
AIRITDEACH, ~r.icuy,ndj. Harmonious,

unanimous, melodiou?.
AIRTT UEACIf, -icn, s. '". A musician.
AIRFIDEACHD, 5./. ind. Harmony,

mi'Iody, music.
AIRGHEALLADH, -aidu, s. in. Cause

of woe.
AIR y AD, py-ep. Throughout, during.
.'VIR Ff^ADH, prep. Throughout, among,

during.
A.IRGHEAN, s. m. A biiUle rein; a
«ympiom.

AIRGIOD, -in, s. VI. Silver, money, rich-
es ; money in general (»f whatevt-r kind.

"AIRGIOD AISEIG," Ferry-money.
" Airgiod beò," Quicksilver. " Airgiod
caguilte," " Airgiod tinntein," " Airgiod
toite," Ilearth-m.oney. " Airgiod ciutt,"
Poll-money. " Airgiod làimhe," " Airgiod
ullamh," Ready-money. " Airgiod ruadh,"
Copper-money. " Tinneas Airgid," sil-
ver quinsy.

AIRGIODACH, -aiche, ar/j. Abounding
in silver or money ; nionied, silvery,
f AiRGNF, 5. y. Robbery; pillage, plunder.

AIRIDH, s.f ind. Merit, desert, worth.

AIUIUH, adj. Worthy, deserving, excel-
lent ; famous.

AIRIDH, -E, 'EAN, and -dunean, s.f. A
shealing ; hill pasture, or summer residence
for herdsmen and cattle ; a level green
among hills.

AIRIDH-GHAOIL, adj. Lovely ; deserv-
ing, amiable.

AIRIDH-MHAGAIDH, adj. Ridiculous^
worthy of derision.
•f-AiRiGH, vide Araid.

AIRILLEACH, -eich, s. m. A sleepy per-
son.

AIRIS, s.f. vide Aithris.

AIRIS, -iDH, -i)H, r. a. vide Aithris, v.

AIRISEACH, -ICH, -icHEAK, s. VI. vide
Aithreasach.

AlRLEAGADH,-AiDH, -eak, s.vi.Ahor^
rowing, a lending.

AIRLEAG, z'. a. Borrow; lend.

AIRLEAGACH, adj. Ready or willing to
lend ; ready to borrow; of or pertaining
to a loan.

AIRLEAG, -EIG, s.f. A jerk; a suddea
pull ; a shove, a toss, a fling, jostle.

AIRLEAS, -Eis, -IS, 5. m. Earnest, pledge.

AIRLEIG, -E, .v. /. A strait, " Tha mi'r>
aiileige,'' I am in a strait.

AIMLICII, -iDH, -uii, V. a. viile Airtluich.

AIRLIG, -ICH, -iciiEAN, s. m. A lender.

AIRLIS, s.f vide Airleas.

AIRM, s. pi. Arms; vide arm; weajwns,
armour ; also a place.

AIRMCHRIOS, -IS, s. m. A military
belt.

AIRM CHEAIID, s. 777. An armourer.

AIRM ClIEARDACH, -aich, 5. in. An
armourer's forge.

AlRMIlICH, -IDH, -i)H, I', a. vide Aire-
amh, V.

AIRM IS, -IDH, -r»n, V. a. Hit, aim, find,
discover, liglit upon.

AlRM-NKÌMIiNEACII, adj. Er.voiiom-
ed arms.

AIR

16

AIS

AlKMSEACH, -iche, adj. Quick, expert;
good at finding, searching or aiming.

AlKMSEACHD, s. /. Finding after a
search.

AIRM-LANN, -lainn, 5. ??«. An armoury;
a depot ; a mngazine.

AIKM-THEINE, 5. m. pi. Fire arms.

AIIIM-THILGIDH, s. m. pi. Missive
weapons.

AIRNE, vide Airneag, A sloe, a wild plum ;
a damascene.

AIKNE', for Airnean, q. v. Kidneys, reins.

ÀIRNEACH, «ry/. Kidneyed; valiant.

À1RNEACH, -icH, s.f. Murrain in cattle.

ÀIRNEAG, -EiG, A sloe.

À1RNEAGACH, -aiche, adj. Full of
sloes.

À1 RNE AN, s, pi. Vide Àra.

AIRNEIS, s. f. ind. Household furniture;
household stuff; cattle, stock, moveables.

ÀIRNEIS-IARUINN, s.f. Iron instru-
ments or tools.

AIR-NEO, adv. Else, otherwise.

AIRSIDEACH, adj. Unanimous, harmo-
nious ; agreeing.

AIRSIDEACHD, ,9. /. Unanimity, har-
mony, agreement, concord.

AIRSNEAL, -EiL, s. vi. Sadness, heavi-
ness, distress, sorrow, strait, difficuUy,
weariness, fatigue, trouble.

AIRSNEALACH, adj. Sad, sorrowfuJ,
weaiy, troubled ; causing sadness, vexing,
&c.

AIR-SON, prep. Foi', on account of; by
reason of; instead of. Air a son, /br her ;
Air an son, for thetii.

AIRTEAL, s.f. Vide Airtneal.

AIRTEALACH, adj. Vide Airtnealach.

AIRTEIN, ^ ,^,

ATTÌTTNF ^* ^'^' pebble, a flmt stone.

AIRTNEAL, -eil,5. rn. Weariness, fatigue,

sadness, languor, depression of spirits.
AIRTNEALACH, -aiciie, adj. Weary,

depi'essed, sad, melancholy.
AIS, adv. Back, backwards.

fAis, s. m. A hill, a stronghold ; a covert;
shingles to cover houses; dependence;
alone ; a cart or waggon.
AISCHÈ1MICH, -iDH, -DH, verb neuter,

Retire, withdraw.
AISDE, prep. Out of her or it, vide As.
AISDIIEALRADII, s. m. Catoptricks,

t Ais-DKEOiR, 5. m. A traveller.

tAiSDKinii, s.f. A translation, digression.
ALSE,\D, -KID, 5. m. Delivery, childbirth.
AISEAD, -AiDK', ~vn,v. p. 'I'o be delivered.
AISEADADII, -AiDH, .<;. iii. Vide Aisead.
AISEAG, -EiG, -AN, A ferry.

A I SEAL, s.f Axle-tree.

AISEAL, -EH, 5. m. Jcllity, fun, merri-
ment.

AISE ALACH, adj. Funny, merry, jolly.

AISEAN, -EiN, s.f. A rib. Noin. pi. Aisn-
ean, and Aisnichean, ribs.

AIS-EIRIGH, Resurrection ; a second ris-
ing.

AISG, -E, -EAN, s.f A request ; a spot, ble-
mish, a gift, love token or pledge.

AISGEIR, -E, s.f A rocky mountain; a
ridge of high mountains.
tAisGiDH, " A nasguidh," A present,
gift, freely, gratis.

AISIG, V. Restore, deliver, give back ; ferry
over.

AISIGEAll,/»<. pass, of Aisig.

AISIGIDH,/,,/. off. of Aisig, Shall or will
ferry.

AISIGTE,;;. ;)a?;. of Aisig, Restored, fer-
ried ovei"; delivered.

AISIL, -E, ~EAN, s.f An axle-tree. " Tanuiii
aisil," a iinchpiii. w^^'V ^-^

AISINN, s. f. Vide Aisne.

AISÌNNLÈACHD, s. f Wicked contri-
vance ; destructive artifice.

AISÌNNLEACHUACH, adj. Cunning,
crafty, plotting, mischievous.

AISIR, -si?E, -sREAN, s.f A passage, pass,
path, defile.

AISITFI, s. f. ind. Strife, contention, dis-
cord.

AISLETII,;^;^ Vide As leth.

AISÌNNSEAR,/M/.pa55. Shall or will be
rehearsed.

AISLE All, -T.nx, s. vi. A spring tide.

AISLÈINE, 5./. A death shroud.

AISLING, -E, -EAK, s.f A dream, a re-
verie, a vision.

AISLINGEACII, adj. Dreamy, dream-
ing, visionary; of or relating to a dream.

AISLINGEAN, vom. pi. of Aisling.

AISLINGICHE, -ean, s. tn. A dreamei.

AISLING-CHONNAIN, 5. vi. A libidi-
nous dream.

AISNE, -EAN, -iciiEAN, dat. pL Aisnibh, s.
/. A rib.

AISNEACH, m//. Ribbed; having strong
ribs ; of or belonging to a rib.

AISNE AS, s. f A rehearsing.

AISNICHEAN, s. pi. Vide Aisne.

AISRE and AISRIDII, s.f An abode;
a receptacle; a hill ; a path.

AISSITII, 5./. Vide Aisith.

AIST, ,,. , . . ,

ATciT' 7"'9'' Vide Aistle.
AIS L ìtàj

AlSTEACU, -icir, -icHEAN, f, VI. .^ gay

diverting fellow.

AIS

17

AIT

fAisTEiDH, s.f. The hatches of a ship.
AIT, adj. Glad, joyful, cheerful.
ÀIT, Vide Àite.

ÀIT'-ADHLAIC, s. m. A burial ground.
AIT'- AIRE, s. in. An observatory.

+ A1T-CHEAS, s.f. A warrior's concubine.
AIT-CHIOMACH, -aich, A petitioner;

causing laughter or merriment.

AITE, pi. -EAN, Vel. AITEACHAN, (Icit, IBH,

-ACHAiBH, A part ; a place ; spot, region.

À1TE-CÒMHNUIDH, s. m. A dwelling-
place ; a dwelling, or abode.

AITE, comp. of Ait, q. v.

AITEACH, -icH, s.m. (Aite) Agriculture;
an inhabitant; more frequently in the
plural, 'Muchd àiteachaidh." Vide Aitea-
chadh.

AITEACH, -ICH, > .<?. VI. and ;>r.

AITEACH ADH, -aidh, S pnrl. verb Àit-
ich. The circumstance of inhabiting ; cul-
tivating.

AITEACH, -ICH, s. vu A habitation.

AITEACHAN, -AiN, 5. m. A little place:
dim. of Aite.

ÀI TEACHAS, -AIS, s. m. A colony; an
inhabiting, dwelling.

ÀITEAG, -EiG, s.f. A shy girl, a coquette.

AITEAGACH, -aiche, adj. Indifferent,
scornful ; coquettish, shy.

AITEAL, -EiL, s. m. Juniper. Freumhan
an ■A\teii, juniper roots.

AITEAL, -EIL, -AN, s. 7?i. A <;olour, gloss;
a glimpse, a transient view; a breeze; a
very small portion or quantity.

AITEALACH, adj. Abounding in juniper ;
of or pertaining to juniper.

AITEALACH, -AICHE, af/J. Bright; shin-
ing, luminous ; breezy.

AITE AM, -EiM, s. m. and/. A people, a
tribe ; folk, persons.

AITEAMH, -EiMH, 5. in. A thaw; fresh
weather.

f AiTEAMH, -EiMH, s. VI. A Convincing
proof; an argument, demonstration.

ÀITEAR, -IR, -AN, 5. m. A husbandman.

ÀITEARACIID, s.f. ind. Agriculture.

AITEAS, -Eis, s. in. Joy, gladness ; laugh-
ter, fun.

AITGHEAL, -ile, adj. Bright, joyous,

AITH-CHEAS, -chise, 5. / A whore, a
bawd.

AITH, An iterative particle, and prefix,
equivalent to the Latin and English, Re,
sometimes thus written, when used before
a small vowel, l)ut more correctly Atfi,

q, t,
AITH-CIIUIMIR, adj. Compendious;
brief; abridged.

AITHEACH, -ICH, s. m. False assertion, a
lie.

AITHEACH, -ICH, s. ni. A giant ; a clown ;
a sow or boar.

AITHEACH, adj. Gigantic; clownish;
swinish.

AITHEAMH, -eimh, s.f. A fathom.

ÀITHEAN, s. pi. The liver.

AIT HE AS, -eis, 5. in. A reproach ; a ble-
mish ; a blaming, or upbraiding ; a rebuke.

AITHEAUNACH, -aich, s. f. Land
ploughed for a second crop ; land where
barley has been the last crop.

AITH'-EISDEACHD, s.f. An appeal.

AITHGHEARR, -a, and -iorra, adj-
Short, concise, quick, brief, soon, instan-
taneous.

AITHGHEARR, -iorra, 5. m. An abbre-
viation ; a contraction, a short way or
time.

AITH-GHEARR, v. a. Cut again; sub-
divide ; shorten, curtail.

AITHGH EINTE, per. part. Regenerated.

AITHGHIN, AITHGHINEAMHINN,
s. f. vide Athghin.

AITHINE, AITHINNE, -ean, s. m. A
fire brand ; charcoal,
f Aithreach, adj. vide Aighearach.

AITH IS, -E, -EAN, s. /. A check; affront,
abuse.

AITHIS or ATH AIS, 5./. vide Adhais.

AITHISEACH, -ICH, -ichean, vide Ath-
aiseach, d\

AITHISEACH, firfj. Slow, leisurely, tardy,
dilatory; reproachful.

AITHISEACHADH, s. in. vide Athais-

eachadh.

AITHISG, -E, -EAN, s. f. A report, intelli-
gence.

AITHISICH, -iDH, -DH, V. a. vide Athai-
sich.

AITH LIS, -E, -EAN, 5. /. Disgrace, re-
proach.

AlTHLISEACIl, -iche, adj. Reproachful,
disgraceful.

AITHMHEAL, -mheul, s. in. vide Aim-
heal.

AITHMHEALACII, adj. vide AfmheaK

ach.
ÀITHN, -IDH, -DH, V. a. Command, charge,

order, bid, direct, enjoin.

AITHNCHEAR, vide Aithnichear.

À1THNE, pi. ÀITHEANTA and
ÀITHNTE, -AN, s.f. A command, com-
mandment, order, injunction, mandate,
direction.

AITHNE, s.f. Knowledge, discernment,
acquaintance.

B

AIT

J8

ALL

AlTHN-AN-LATHA, s. f. Broad day
light ; the height of day.

AITHNEACH, -ich, -ichkan, -jnn, s. 7m.
A stranger, a guest, visitor.

AITHNEACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. Know-
ing, recognizing, discerning.

AITHNEACHAIL, adj. Intelligent, dis-
cerning.

AITHNEACHD, .'f. /. ind. Knowledge,
discernment ; recognising.

AITHNEADAIL, -e, adj. Recognising,
kind ; knowing, familiar.

AITHNEADAIll, -e, -ean, s. m. One
Avho knows or is conversant,
^j— x\lTHNEADH, /jr^s. part. Commanding,
ordering, enjoining, charging.

AITHNEAMSA, v. i. e. Aithnicheamsa,
I know.

AITHNEIL, -E, adj. Knowing.

AITHNICHEAR,/wf. ;ms. of Aithnich,
shall be known.

AITHN'GHINN, v. (properly dh' aith-
nichinn) I would know.

AITHNICH, -iDH, -DH, V. a. Know, re-
cognise.

AIIHNICHINN, 5./. Vide Aithneach.

AITHNICHTE, adj, and per/, part. v.
Aithnich, Known, recognised ; plain, ma-
nifest.

AITHRE, 5. m. ind. Repentance.
tAiTiiKE, s. VI. oi\f. An ox, bull, cow.

AITH REACH, -eicìie, adj. Penitent,
sorry.

AITHREACH', ) ,,.^ * • u • ,

AITHREACHA,^'^^^'*^''^'''^-

AITHREACHAIL, adj. Penitent, repent-
ant.

AITH REACH AN, -ain, -an, s. m. A
penitent.

AITHREACH AS, -ais, 5. in. Repentance,
penitence.

AITHREACHAG, -aic, 5./. A female
penitent.

AITHRI, s. VI. Vide Aithreachas.

AITHRICHE, 5. pi. Fathers.

AITHRIN, s. /. A sharp point; a con-
flict.

AITHRIS, -E, -EAN, 5. /. Recital, rehear-
sal, report, narration, imitation, vide Ath-
arrais.

AITHRIS, -IDM, -DH, V. a. Rehearse, de-
clare, report, narrate, tell, repeat.

AITHRISEACH, -ich, -ichkak, 5. m. A
relater, a tale-bearer; tautologist.

AITHRISEACH, -EiCHE,or/;. Widely ce-
lebratK<l, tautological, traditionary.

AITHRISEAUH, -eidh, 5. m. Tautology;
the act of repeating; repetition. j

AITHRISICHE, s. vi. A tautologist, a

talebearer; a reciter ; a Jiarralor.
AITICH, -IDH, -dh, I', a. and n. Inhabit,

dwell, cultivate, settle.
ÀITICHTE, ;;. part, of Àitich, Inhabited ;

settled, placed.
AITIDH, -E, adj. Moist, damp; wet.
ÀITIDHEACÌID, s. f. ind. Moistness,

dampness, wetness.
AITIM, s.f. ind. A generation, race, tribe,

people.
AITIOL, -XL, 7 5. m. Juniper, vide
AITIONN, -INN, S Aiteal.
AITREABH, -eibh, s. vi. A building;

dwelling; steading.

tAlTREABH, -AIDH, -DH, V. H. Dwell.

AITREABHACH, -aich, 5. vi. An inha-
bitant ; a tenant ; a lodger ; a farmer,

AITREABHACH, -aiche, adj. Habita-
ble ; of or pertaining to an abode or build-
ing ; domestic.

AITREABH AIL, -aile, adj. Full of po-
licy.

AITREABHTA,;;er. part. Inhabited.

AITREAMH, vide AITREABH.

AL, -AIL, s. 7n. Brood, or young of any-
kind ; a generation.
tAL, s.f. A rock, stone ; fear; a horse.

ALACH, ALA ICH, -ean, s.vi. A brood;
a tribe, generation ; a levy or set ; a set or
bank of oars ; a set of nails ; activity ; ala-
crity.

ALACH AG, -AiG, -AG AN, s. f. A peg, pin,
hook.

A LA CHAIN, 7 -E, -EAN, s. vi. A keeping

ALACH U IN, 3 place, a repository.

ALAUH, -AIDH, s. m. Nursing; wisdom,.
skill, craft, adj. Speckled, A'ariegated.

A L AICH, -IDH, -DH, V. a. Bear, produce,,
bring forth, multiply; nourish, nurse.

ÀLA1NNEACHD, s.f. Beauty; white-
ness, brightness, clearness.

ALASTAIR, 6. VI. Alexander.

ALB', I . - . ,

AT i> A 1X7 XT f *•/• Scotland.
ALBAINN, i ^

ALBANACH, 7 adj. Scotish ; a

AL BAN NACH, -AICH, ) Scotchman.

A LÀTIIAIR, adv. Present, at hand ; in
existence, in life.

ALD, 5. VI. Vide Allt.

ALDAIN, s. VI. Vide Alltan.

A LEAS, adv. There is no need.

ALL A, s.f. Fame, vide Alladh.

ALL A, adj. Wild, fierce.

ALLABAN, -ain, s. in. Wandering; de-
viation, aberration.

ALLABANACH, -aiche, adj. Wander-
ing.

ALL

19

AM

f Allabhar, a(lj. Strange, wild, savage.
ALLAIL, adj. Nt»ble, illustrious, excellent,

glorious : written also, Alluil, which see.
ALLA-CiIKÒ, s. m. ind. Troubled mist.
ALLA DM, -AinH, .^. m. Excellency, fame,

renown ; bad report, defamation.
ALLA MHADADH.-AinH, s. in. A wolf.
ALLAIDH, -E,adj. pi. ALLDA, Sa'vagp,

wild, ferocious ; proud, haughty ; terri-
ble.
ALL A NT A, or//. Ferocious. /</. «7. Allaidh.
ALL-BHUADHACH, -aiche, adj. Tri-
umphant, victorious, conquei'ing.
ALL-CHUIll, s. m. Transposition.
ALLDA, m/j. vide Allaidh.
ALL-GHLÒIII, s. f. Gibberish, jargon,

vain-glory, gasconading.
ALL-GHLÒ11ACH, adj. Inclined to utter

jargon ; vain-glorious, boastful.

t All-ghort, 5.,/. An orchard, vide Abhall-
ghort.
ALLAMAIREACH, s. m. A foreigner,

vide Allmharach.
ALLMHAIDH, -e, adj. Fierce, terrible,

■wild, boisterous : written oftener, Allaidh

and Alluidh.
ALLMHAllA, }adj. Foreign,

ALLMHARACH, -aiche, \ fierce, wild,

savage.
ALLMHARACH, -AiCH,s. m. A foreigner,

a stranger, an alien, a barbarian; one froao

beyond the seas ; a foreign foe.
ALLMHARRACHD, s. f. Barbarity,

cruelty; the state of being foreign.
ALLOÌL, 1 ,. ., ... .,

ALLONTA,r*'-'^" •

ALLSAICH, -AiDH, -DH, V. a. Suspend;
re.spite; reprieve.

ALLS ACH AIL, adj. Prone to respite,
worthy of respite.

ALLSACHD, s. f. Respite; reprieve ; sus-
pension.

ALLSMUAIN, s.f. a great buoy; a float.

ALLT, uiLLT, s. m. A mountain stream ;
a rill, a brook.

ALLT, 7 adj. Fierce, savage, wild,

ALLT A, ) strange.

ALLT AC II D, s.f. ind. Savageness.

ALLT AN, -AiN, -AN .V. ?n. A little brook ;

a streamlet.

ALLUIDH, 1 ,. ., .„ .,,
. , -r , T I /- TT c ('^U' ^''oe Allaidh.
ALLUIGH, i -^

ALM, AiLM, s. m. Alum.

ALMADH, -AIDH, s. 771. A tincture of

Alum.
A LOS, adv. and prep. About, or intending.
ALP, AiLP, -A, 5./. A height, or eminence ;

a mountain.

ALP, -AinH, -DH, t". a. Ingraft, join closely
together.

ALPADII, -AIDH, s. nj. and ;)rc5. part. An
ingrafting, or joining together; dovetail,
a term among joiners.

ALT, uiLT, s. m. A joint; a joining; a
condition, state, order, method : as an
alt ; out of joint.

ALT, s. m. A section of a book; time.

ALT ACH A DH, -aidh, -eax, s. vi. (some-
times, Altaiche.) Articulation of thejoints*
grace before or after meat.

ALTACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. The act of
saluting or of thanking ; bracing, as of the
joints; moving.

ALTACHADH-BEATHA, s. m. A salu-
tation ; a greeting ; a welcome.

ALTAICH, V. a. Salute ; thank ; relax the
joints ; also brace, move, budge.

ALl AICH, gen. sing, of Altach.

ALTA1CH1DH,/M^fl^. adj. of Altaich,
Shall or will brace.

ALTAI R, -oiR, s. f. An altar.

ALT-CHEANGAL, -AIL, s. m. Articula-
tion, inosculation.

ALTRACH,^^». of ALTAIR, 7. v.

ALTRACH, -AICH, -ean, s. m. A fosterer,
one who fosters.

ALTACH, adj. Articular, jointed.

ALTMHORACHD, s./. ind. Articulation.

ALTRUM, -aidHs -DH, V. a. Nurse, nour- ^ ^
ish, maintain, educate, foster, cherish. CiXJi/V*^

ALTRUM, -uiM, 5. m. Fostering, nourish-
ing, nursing, rearing.

ALTRUMACH ADH, 5. m. and pre. part.
V. Altrumaich, Nursing.

ALTRUM AICH, -aidh, -dh, v. a. Nurse, .
cherish, Id. q. Altrum, v.

ALTRUMAN, -AiN, s. m. A n.iirsling.

AL T-SHLIGEACH, -eiche, Crustaceous.

ALT-SHLIGEACH D.s./. ind. Crustace-
ousness.

ALTRUMAS, -ais, s. m. Nursing : " Lean-
abh a chur air allru?nas,'* To send a child
a nursing.

ÀLUINN, -E, and Ailne, adj. Exceedingly
fair ; handsome, elegant, lovely ; glorious.

A'M, ])oss. pro7i. Their: " Am fearg," Their
wrath.

AM, def. art. Before words beginning with'
b, y, VI, or ;>, when not aspirated ; as
am baile, the toivn ; am fear, the man ; am
mor'ear, the grandee ; am pàisd, the child,

A'M', for '• Ann mo," "Ann am," vid«
Ann.

AM, coi\j. iiUerr. Whether? (used before a
labial) •• Am bheil sin fior?" Is that truef
" Am buail thu?" xviU you strike?

AM

20

AMH

ÀMfpos. pron. for mo. " Ann am thigb,"
In my house.

AM, for An, art. m. The, " Am bràthair,"
The brother. " Am fear," The rnan.

AM, prep. In ; in the, or, in a ; in, for " Ann
am," (used before a labial) " Am baile,"
i. e. " Ann am baile," In a town.

AM, AMA, AMANNAN, s. in. Time, in ge-
neral, past, or present; season, conveni-
ence, opportunity.
tAm, udj. Soft, moist, damp.

A MACH, adv. Out, without ; out of. Tha
e 'macii, he is without.

AIMAD, \ -AiN, -ANA, s. m. A fool.

AMADAN, 3 "An l-amadan cha tuig e
so," The fool understands not this.

AMADANACH, -aiche, adj. Foolish ; like
a fool.

AMADANACHD, s./. ind. Foolishness;
the conduct of a fool.

AMADAN-MAINTICH, s. m. A dot-
terel.

AM A ID, adj. A foolish woman.

AMAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. Foolish.

AMAIDEACHD, s. /. ind. Foolishness;
folly ; silliness.

AM AIDE AG, -eig, -an, s. f. A foolish
woman.

AM AIL, -E, adj. Seasonable ; timely.

AMAIL, -E, -EAN, s. /. Evil, mischief,
hinderance.

AMAIL, V. a. Hinder, prevent, stop, inter-
rupt.

AMAILEACH, | -eiche, and -aiche, adj.

AMALACH, 3 Impedimental, obstruc-
tive.

AMAISEACH, -eiche, adj. Hitting well,
taking a sure aim.

AMALADH, -aidh, s. m. A stop, hinder-
ance, interrijption, impediment.

ÀM-ÀI R E A MH, -eimh, s. m. Chronology.

AMALL,-aill, -AiLL, s. m. A swingle-tree.

AM ANNA, I , , 1 rr.

i HT A T^TXT A X- f 7«' "I Am, I 11X16.

AMANNAN, \^

ÀMANTA, adj. Seasonable, vide Amail.

ÀMANTACHD, s.f. ind. Seasonableness.

AM A 11, -AIR, -an, vel. Amraichean, s. m.A
trough ; a channel ; a mill-dam.

AMARACII, -aiche, adj. Channelled.

AMI! A RCA CH, -aiche, adj. Perceptive.

AMHARUSACHD, s./. ind. Apprehen-
siveness, suspiciousness.

AMAR-FUINIDH,s.7?i. A baking trough.

AMAS, -Ais, s. m. Hitting, marking, find-
ing ; chance.

AMASADH, -AIDH, 5. m. A hitting, mark-
ing, aiming ; finding. A finding after a
•earch.

AMASGUIDH, -E, adj. Profane; helter-
skelter ; mischievous ; impure ; obscene.

AMASGUIDHEACHD, s. f Profane-
ness, impurity.

A MEASG, AM MEASG, prep. Vide
Measg, Among, amongst.

A M F E A S D, adv. For ever.

AMH, ÀiMHE, a(//. Raw, crude; unsodden,
unboiled, unroasted, unskilful ; bad, naugh-
ty ; dull, lifeless ; unripe, bitter, sour.

AMH, AiMH, s. m. The ocean, vide Taibh.

ÀMH, s. m. A fishing net ; a hose net.

AMHACH, -AiCH, -iCHEAN, s.f. A neck.

AMHAIDH, -E, adj. Soui', sulky, sullen,
surly, unamiable.

AMHAIL, adv. Vide Amhuil.

ÀMHAlLTEACH.a^/j.Vide Amhuilteach.

A MHÀ1N, adv. Only, " cha 'n hamhàin"
Not only. ^

AMHAINN, AiMHNE, Amhann, Amhnì)^,jJ |y'
pi. AiMHNE, Aimhnichean, S.f. A river.

AMH A IRC, -iDH, -DH, V. n. Look, see, be-
hold, observe, regard.

A MHAIRG ! interj. Woe !

AMH ALT A CH, -aiche, adj. Vexing, vide
Aimhealtach.

AMHALTAS, -ais, s. m. Vexation ; un-
easiness, trouble, sorrow.

A MHÀN, adv. Down, downwards, vide
Mhàn.

AMHAR, s. m. A malt vessel, a trough.

AMHARC, -Aic, s. m. and pres. part. v.
Amhairc, Seeing ; the vizzy or sight upon
a gun. A view, sight, observation, behold-
ing, inspection.

AMHARCACH, -aiche, adj. s. in. (Amh-
arc) Watchful, vigilant.

AMHARCAICHE, -ean,5. m. (Amharc)
A spectator.

AMHARRA, adj. Sour-tempered.

AMHARTAN, -ain, s. m. Fortune, luck,
prosperity.

AMHARTANACH, -aiche, adj. Lucky,
fortunate, prosperous.

AMHARTANACIID, s.f. Good fortune ;
a course of good fortune, prosperity.

AMHARUS, -uis, s. m. Suspicion, doubt,
distrust.

AMHARUSACH, -aiche, adj. Doubtful,
distrustful, suspicious, ambiguous.

AMHARUSACHADH, -Ainn, -dh, s. vi.
and pres. part. off. A mistiusting, a doubt-
ing.

AMIIARUSAICII, -mil, -dh, v. a. and;?.

Doubt, suspect.
AMHARUSACIID, s.f. Distrustfulness,
suspiciousness, doubtfulness.

AMIIAS, -ain, -an, s. in. A wild un-

,y

AMH

21

ANA

I

governable man, a luadman ; also a wild
beast.
AMH ASACH, -AicnE, adj. Wild, ungover-
nable ; like a madman; also dull, stupid.
AMHASAG, -AiG, -AN, s. f. A silly wo-
man.
AMH FH OUT AN, -aik, s. m. Luck; mla-

foitiinc.
AMH GH All, -AIR, -EAN, s. 7/1. Affliction,

tribulation, anguish.
AMHGHARACII, -aiche, adj. Afflicted,

sorely troubled ; distressed.
AMHLAIDH, adv. Vide Amhluidh.
AMHLAIll, -E, -EAN, s. VI. A dull, stupid,

or ignorant person; a fool.
AMHLAIREACHD, s. f. ind. Foolish-
ness; brutality; boorishness.
AMHLAIREACH, adj. Foolish, brutal;

like an idiot ; boorish.
AMHLAISG, s.f. Bad beer; taplash.
AiNJHLUADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. Confu-
sion ; dismay; trouble; astonishment.
AMHLUIDH, gen. siiig. of Amhluadh.
AMHLUIDH, adv. As, like as.
AMHNARACH,a(/;.Shameless, impudent.
AMHNAS, -Ais, s. VI. Impudence, shame-

lessness.
AMHRA, -Ai, s. ni. A dream ; a poem ; a

hilt of a sword.
AMH RAN, -AiN, -AN, A song.
AMH RATH, s. m. Misfortune.
AMHSGAOILEADH, -idh, s. m. A flux,

diarrhea, looseness.
ÀMHTHA, s.f. A fiorn kiln, vide Àth.
AMHUIL, adv. As, like as, even as.
AMHUILT, -E, -EAN, s.f. An antick ; an
odd, fanciful, or wild gesticulation ; buf-
foonery ; an odd appearance.
AMHUiLTEACH, -EicH, s. m. An an-
tick, a buffoon.
AMHUILTEACH, -eiche, adj. Ludicrous,
^A odd.
-*' AMHUINN, -AiMUNE, Aimhnichean,
Aimhnean, s.f, A river, vide Amhainn.
A furnace, oven.
Vexation, vide
Aimheal.
AMH USG,s.»i. Vide Amhusand Tamhusg.
AMALACH, -AICHE, adj. Curled, having

ringlets ; flowing, as hair.
AMLADH, -AiDH, -EAN, s. VI. A stop, hiu-

derance, interruption.
AML AG, -AiG, -AN, s.f. A curl, a ringlet.
AMLAGACH, -aiche, adj. Forming ring-
lets, curled, tressy.
AM- LU BACH, -aiche. adj. Curling.
AM RA IDH, 5./. A cupboard.
AM MÀI REACH, at/y. To-morrow.

^MÀ M H U I N N, -E, -EAN, s. /. .

O AMHULTAS, -ais, s. m.

AMRAICHE, -EAN. 5. m. v. f. One that

works about trougiis; a trull.
AM RAICH EAN, pi. of A mar, q. v.

AM MUIGH, adv. Out, without, the out-
side.
AMUIS, -idh, -dh, v. a. Vide Amais.

AMUSACH, -aich, -EAN, 5. m. One who
keeps his appointment.

AISfUSADH, -AiDH, s. m. and pres. part.
o(v. Amais, Aiming, levelling at.

AM, prej). (for ann am) In l/ie ; in a.
-AN, Termination of nouns singular, im-
plying the diminutive of that to whicli it
is annexed ; as Balg, a bag ; Balga/i, a
little bag; Cnoc, a hill; Cnoco??, a little
hill.
-AN, Plural termination of nouns; an eli-
sion of n, or an, as " Aithriche," for
" Aithrichean." Some nouns admit of a
double plural termination; as " Ainmeau-
nan.
IAn, i. e. Aon, adj. One.

A'N, def. art. vi. The; used before palatals
in the ?iom. sing. '< An cu,'' the dog; " An
gniomh," the deed, &c.

AN, def. art. f em. The, used before a lingual,
in the 7?om. and dat. sing. " .^n doimhne
mhòr," the great deep, &c.

AN, art. mas. and/. Besides the common
use of the article as a definitive, to ascer-
tain individuals ; it is sometimes diffe-
rently applied ; as before a noun followed
by the pronoun, so, sin, or siid, &c.

AN, cow;, interr. " An tù esan ?'' art thou
he? " An cu do sheirbhiseach ?" is thy
servant a dog?

A NAB AICH, vide Anabuich.

ANABAISTEACH, -icH, s. ni. An ana-^
baptist.

ANABARR, ^ -bharr, -bharba,

ANABARRAS, -ais, > Excess, super-

ANABARRACHD, 3 fluity.

ANABARRACH, -bharrach, -aiche,
adj. Exceeding, excessive ; redundant, su-
perfluous.

AN ABAS, -ais, s. m. Refuse, dregs, off-
scourings.

ANABASACH, af/;. Full of dregs ; mud-
dy.

ANABASACHD, 5./. The state of being
full of dregs ; muddiness.

ANABEACHDAIL, adi. Haughty.

ANABEACHDALACHD, s.f ind. Dig-
nity, grandeur of mind ; haughtiness.

ANABHIORACH, A centipede, a poison-
ous insect ; whitloe.

ANABLACH, -aich, s. m. Offal, coarsa
flesh.

ANA

22

ANA

ANABLAS, -Ais, s. m. Insipidity; taste-
lessness.

ANABLASDACHl), 5 / Insipidness,
tastelessness.

A NAB 11 A IS, 5./ Lust.

ANABUICH, -E, adj. Unripe, raw j pre-
mature ; abortive.

ANABUICHEACHU, 2 s./. Unripeness,

ANABUICHEAD, -Ein, 5 crudity, im-
maturity, abortiveness.

ANA-BUIRT, -E, 5. /. Madness, Irenzj'.

ANACAIL, -E, s. f. Quietness; preserva-
tion ; tranquillity.

ANACAIL, -iDH, -DH, V. a. Defend, deli-
ver, save, preserve, protect, secure.

ANACAINNT, -e, s.f. Abusive language;
ribaldry ; blasphemy.

ANACAINNTEACH, -eiche, adj. Re-
proachful; abusive in speech; prone to
ribaldry.

AN AC AIR, 5. /. More properly ^/is/«oaa>;
which see.

ANACAITHTEACH, adj. Extravagant,
wasteful, prodigal.

ANACAITHEACH,-EicHE,.icHEAX,.9. w.
A spendthrift ; a pi'odigal.

ANACAITHEADH, ì -eidh, -eimh, s. m.

ANACAITHEAMH, J Extravagance,
profusion, prodigality, waste; riot.

ANACAITHTEACH, -caithtiche, -an
5. «1. A spendthrift, squanderer, prodi-
gal.

ANACLADH, -AiDH, s. vi. and pres. part.
f. Anacail. Protection ; defence ; preser-
vation ; deliverance.

ANA CE ART, -eirte, adj. Unjust, partial,
iniquitous, unfair.

ANACEARTAS, -ais, s. ?.'i. Injustice, ini-
quity, unfairness, partiality, injury.

AN ACE I ST, -E, 5. /. A difficulty, a di-
lemma ; a puzzle, a riddle.

ANACHRADII, -aidh, -eak, s. m. A
wretch, an object of pity,
f Anaciikas, -ais, s. m. Pity, compassion,
f Anachorach, vide Anshocrach.

ANA-CINNTE, s. /. Uncertainty.

ANACINNTEACH, -eiche, adj. Uncer-
tai n.

ANACLEACIIDADII, -Ainu, -ean,5. m.
Inexi)erience; want of practice; a bad
custom or habit.

ANACIIAOIN, t;. Lament, deplore to ex-
cess.

ANACIIAOINEADII, -loa, 5./. Exces-
sive weeping, wailing.

ANA-CLEAS, -eis, -an, s. m, A bad or
wicked deed.

ANA-CNEASDA, ac(;. Uncharitable, dis-

j honest, unfeeling, inhuman, cruel, dan-
gerous, froward ; barbarous ; savage.

ANA-CNEASDACHD, 5. /. ind. Inhu-
manity ; cruelty; unfeelingness.

ANA-COIREACH, adj. vide Neo-choir-
each.

ANA-COTHROM, -oni, s. m. Injustice,
violence, oppression, unfairness, hardship,
disadvantage.

ANA-COTHROMACH, -aiche, Unjust,
violent, oppressive, unfair.

ANA-CREIDEACH, -ich, s. jii. A scep-
tic, infidel, unbeliever.

ANA-CREIDEACH, adj. Sceptical, un-
believing, irreligious.

ANA-CREIDIMH, s.m. Infidelity, unbe-
lief, scepticism.

ANA-CRÌOSD, -a, s. m. Antichrist.

ANA-CRÌOSDACHD, s. f. ind. Pagan-
ism, heathenism, infidelity, irreligion.

ANA-CRÌOSDAIL, -au.e, adj. Unchris-
tian.

ANA-CRÌOSDALACHD, s./.md. Cruel-
ty, barbarity.

ANA-CRÌo'SDUIDH, -ean, 5. vi. An in-
fidel, a pagan, a heathen ; not a Christian.

ANA-CRUAS, -AIS, s. m. Avarice, covet-

oiisnc^sSa
ANA-CRUINN, -^e, adj. Not round.

ANACUIBHEAS. -eis, s. in. Immensity,
infinity.

ANA-CUIBHEASACH, -eiche, nr/J. Im^
moderate, excessive.

ANA-CUIMSE, 5.y. Vastness, immensity;
immodei'atsness ; intemperance.

ANA-CUIMSEACH.-iciiE, adj. Vast, im-
mense, enormous ; beyond measure.

ANA-CUIMSEACHD,5./ ind. Immense-
ness; immodei'ateness, intemperateness.

ANA-CUIMHNE, 5./. ind. Eorgetfulness,,
negligence, want of memory.

ANA-CULAIHNEACII, -ejche, adj. For-
getful; inattentive, negligent, neglectful.

ANA-CULACH, -aiche, adj. Lean, thin,
slender; ill looking ; ill clothed.

ANA-CORAM, -aim, s. in. Negligence,
carelessness.

ANA-CÙRAMACII, -aiche, adj. Negli-
gent, careless.

ANA-GAI RIOS, Inconvenience.

ANA-GAIRIOSACH, -aiche, a((;. incon-
venient. \'i<le Ana-goireasach.

ANA-GAIRIOSACHD, s./. ind. Incam-
modiousness.

ANA-GEALTACII, -AICHE, ai[j. Fearless,
intrepid.

ANA-Gl^^llLLIDlI, -e, ailj. Huge, mou-
struus.

ANA

23

ANA

ANA-GEILT, s. f. tnd. Courage, br.i-

very.
AN-AGH, -AiOH, s. in. Misfortune.
AN-AGHAIDII, s. f. ind. Confusion of
countenance. " An-aghaidh ort!" Shame
befal you.

ANAGIILAS, -Ais, s. f. Ilog-w'ash, milk
and water.

ANA-GHEUR, -Eire, adj. Blunt, obtufe.
ANA-GLAODH, -aiuh, 5. m. A loud
shout.

ANA-GIILEUS, 5. in. Disorder, micchief.

ANA-GHLEUSTA, adj. Discordant. Vide
Gleusda.

ANA-GHLIC, -E, adj. (more Irequcntly,
Neo-ghlic. ) Unwise.

ANA-GHLIOC AS, -ais, s. n?. Imprudence,
indiscretion ; foolishness.

ANA-GHLÒIK, -e, s. f. Ill language.

ANA-GHLÒIREACH, -eiche, adj. Re-
proachful ; scurrilous ; shameful.

ANA-GHLONNACH, -aiche, adj. Re-
nowned for valour ; famous ; celebrated.

ANA-GHNÀTH. -a, .<;. m. An ill habit,
bad custom, irregular habit.

ANA-GHNATHS, -aiths, s. m. Bad cus-
toms, irregularity ; innovation.

ANA-GHNÀ'1'HACH, adj. Unusual, not
customary, irregular.

ANA-GIIRÌNN, -e, adj. Incompact, in-
elegant.

ANA GLAD H, -aidh, s. in. Protection,
vide Anacladh.

ANA-GLEUSTA, adj. Spiritless.

ANA-GLIC, adj. vide Anaghlic.

ANA-GLIOCAS, -ais, s, m. vide Anr.-
gh 11 ocas.

ANA-GNATH, -a, s. m. vide Ana-ghnàth,

ANA-GNATHACII, -aiche. ailj. vide
Ana-ghnathach.

ANA-GNLITHEIL, -e, adj. Pernicious:
destructive ; mischievous.

ANA-GOIREASACH, -aiche. adj. In-
convenient; incommodious. Vide Ana-
gal riosach.

AN-AGRACH, -AICHE, adj. Quarrelsome,
t, irascible; pp,tulant.
/(lAnA-GRADH, -AIDH, s. m. DoQting love.
Wy^ ANA-G11ÀDHACH, -aiche, a^lj. Loving
„V excessively.

ANAIL, ANALACH, ANAILEAN,,?./.
Breath, breeze, air ; a rest.

AN-AIMSIR, -E, -EAN, s.f. Unmeet time ;
unfavourable weather ; tempest.

AN-AIMSIREIL, -E, ar//. Untimely, ua~
seasonable.

ANA INN, vel. -UINN, -E, -EAN, s. /i Tkti

top of a house wall.

P

AN AIT, 1 prep. In place of, instead, ** An
AN A ITE, J aite droighne fàsaldh an giu-

thas. " Instead of the thorn shall ^ow the Jir

tree.
AN- A IRC, -E, s. f. Necessity; cogency,

compulsion, indispcnsablcness.
AN AIRD, adv. Upward.
AN-AlREAMIlTA, adj. Innumerable;

not to be counted.
ANAL, s. Vide Anail.
ANALACII, g^/r. of Anail, Breath.
ANALAICH, -iDH, -DH, V. n. Breathe.
ANALL, arfr. Over hither, to this side;

from the other side.
AN-ÀM, s. m. Unseasonable time, unscason- /-

ableness.
ANAM, ANMA,;)^. ANMAN, ANMAN-^,^^^

N A, s. in. The soul ; mind ; life ; a term

of affection ; courage ; spirit.
ANAM-FÀSMHOR, A vegetative soul.
ANAM-MOTHACHAIL, The sensitive

soul.
ANAM-REUSONTA, The reasonable

soul.
ANAMADACH, -aiche, adj. Lively,

sprightly; active ; having soul, life or ani-
mal spirits.
ANAMADAICH, -e, -eak, s.f. Dying

convulsions.
ANAMADAIL, -e, adj. Lively, sprightly.
ANA MAN, -AIN-, -ANAK, s. m. A little

soul ; a darling, a dear soul.
ANAMANTA, -ainte, ar/J. Lively, active;

full of soul, of life, or of animal spirits;

courageous, bold,
ANAMEASARRA, adj. Intemperate, im-
moderate.
ANAMEASARRACHD, s.f. ind. Intem-

perateness, immoderateness, N-astness, licen-
tiousness, excess.
ANA-MÈIN, 7 -E, s.f. Frowardn^ss, per-
ANA-MEINN, ) verseness, stubbornness.
ANA-MÈINEACH, I-f.icuk, adj. Per-
ANA-MÈINNEACH, J verse,stubborn ;

bold, fierce, furious.
ANA-MÈINNEACIID, s. f. Perverse-

ness, stubbornness, maliciousness.
ANAMIIARUS, -uis, -av, s. m. Extreme

distrust or suspicion.
AN-AMHARUSACH, -aiche, adj. Sus.

picious, mistrustful ; jealous.
ANA-MHIANN, ) -AN, s. m. Sensualiiy;
ANA-MIANN, S lust.
ANA-3IHI ANNACH, \ -aiche, adj. Sen-
ANA-MIANNACH, i sual, lustful,

carnal.
AN-AOBHACH, -aiche, ad']. Cheerles*,
joyless, gloomy ; unamlabie.

AN

^4

AN

A^-AOiBIIINN, -F.fif/;. Mournful, iu\>
happy.

AN-AÒIBHNEACH, -»-eiche, ad}.

AN-AOIBHINNEACH,/ Joyless,
mournful, unhappy.

AN-AOIBHNEAS, -IS, s. m. Woe, sad-
ness, sorrow.

AN-AOIS, -E, s.f. Non-age, minority.

AN-ÀRU, adj. Very high, lofty.

ANART, -AiRT, -AN, s. m. iJncn. *' Aficiirt
hàis," A shroud. " Ajiart bfiird," Table
linen. " Anart grinn," Fine linen.

ANART, -AIRT, s. in. Pride, disdain, con-
tempt.

ÀNARTACH, -AiCHE, adj. Uisdainful;
contemptuous; indignant.

A NASGUIDH, adv. Gratis; freely, as a
present.

AN AST A, adj. Stormy.

ANASTACHD, 5./. ind. A shattering oi
ill guiding of any thing; tempestuous
weather ; exposure to the blast.

AN-ATHACIl, -AICHE, ar/;. Bold, courage-
ous, fearless.

AN-ATH-OIDHCHE, adv. To morrovvV
night; literally the next night.

ANBHAR, ^

ANBHA RR, C s. in. Excess ; superfiuitv.

ANBHARRA, )

AN-BHAS, -ais, s. m. A sudden death, a
shocking death ; a catastrophe.

ANA-BHÀTHADH, -idh, s. m. A de-
luge, inundation ; a melancholy drown-
ing.

AN-BHEUS, 5. tn. Immorality; dishones-
ty ; want of virtue.

AN-BHIORACH, adj. Very pointed or
cone-shaped.

AN-BHLAS, -ais, 5. m. A bad taste; an
insipid taste, vide Anablas.

AN'-BIIROID, )

AN'-BHRUID,r'''''-^' ^>"'«""y-

ANBIIRUIDEACH, -icii, 5. m. A tyrant.

ANBIIRUIDICH, -urn, -vu, v. a. Ty'an-
nise.

ANBHOCHD, adj. Extremely poor.

ANBHOCHDUINN, s. m. Extreme po-
verty ; extreme misfortune.

ANBIIL'IL, -y, s. f. Confusion, dismay.
tANBHUiNNE, .v.y. Weakness; debility, vide

Anfhainne.
tANBiiuiNNEAcni), $.f. Weakness, infirmi-
ty, f«M:blf'ne88, vide Anmhuinn<'a(-hd.

AN'BRAISE, s.f. Vide Ana-braise.

AN']}UJRTE, s.f. Vide Ana-buirt.

AN'CAINNT, s.f III language, vide Ana-
cainnt.

AN CF.VÌ), numerai adj. The first.

I ANCHAITH, -iDH, -DH, t^. a. Vide Aua-

caith.
AN'CHINNTEACH, adj. Uncertain, vide

Ana-cinnteach.
AN'CHLEACHDACH,-AiDH, -aidheav,

5. m. Vide Ana-cleachdadh.
AN'CHLEAS, -eis, -an, s. in. Vide Aup.-

cleas.
AN'CHREIDEAMH, -creidimh, 5. vu

Vide Ana-creidimh.
AN'CHRUAS, s. m. Avarice, vide Ana-

cruas.
AN'CHIJRAM, s. m. Vide Ana-cùram-
AN-DÀN, 7 -AiNE, adj. Presumptuous,
AN-DANA, i fool-hardy,
i AN-DANACHD, mrf. is. m. Fool-hardi-
AN-DANADAS, -ais, 3 ness, arrogance,

presumption.
AN.DAOINE,/^;. Vide An-duine.
AN DE, adv. Yesterday, " Air a'bhò'n dè,*'

The day before yesterday.
AN-DEALBH, -a, -an, 5. 7/1. An unseemly

form, vide dealbh.
AN DÈIGH,Ì pr/). After; behind. " An
AN DEIS, J deigh so," Hereafter;

from this time.
'AN DÈIGHLÀIMHE,or/;. Afterwards;

after-hand ; behind-hand.
AN-DÈISTINN. -e, s. f. Squeamishness ;

loathsomeness ; fastidiousness.
AN-DÈIST1NNEACII, adj. Squeamish ;

loathsome.
AN-DIADHACH, -Aicii, s. m. Ungodly,

impious, profane.
AN-DIADHACHD, Is./, hk/. Vide
AN-DIADHALACHD, \ Aindiadhachd.
AN-DIADHAIDH, -e, adj. Vide Ain-

diadhaidh.
AN DIUGH, adv. To-day.
AN-DLIGHE, s.f. Undutifulness.
AN-DLIGHEACH, -eiciie, fu/j. Unduti-

ful, illegal, unjust.
AN-DOCIIAS, -AIS, s. m. Despair, de-
spondency.
AN-DÒCHASAC1I, -aiche, adj. Without

hope.
AN-DOIGH, -E, -EAN, s.f. Bad condition ;

bad state.
AN-DOLAS, .?. m. Excessive sadness ; pri-
vation of comfort.
AN-DÒIjASACII, adj. Sad; comfortless;

sorrowful ; irksome.
ANDRÀSD-A.) Now. (An truth so)
ANDRÀSTA, 5 "An dnista'sarithist,"

Now and then.
AN DUALACIIAS, ^-Ais, s. in. D.gc-
AN-DUAI-("IIAS, C neracy; mean-
AN-DOCIIAS, ) ne*8.

AN

25

AN

AN-Dl)CHASACII, -AicuK,adJ. Uegcner-
ate; unworthy, base.

AN-DUINE,//. AN-DAOINE, s. ?n. A
wicki'd innn, an insignificant pers«)n.

AN E? Is it? is it he? " An ì ?" is it
shi! ? vi«le Is, V.

AN-EAGAL, -ail, 5. m. Fearlessness,
buldness.

AN-EALAMII, -aimhe, adj. Indolent, in-
active.

AN-EALAN TAjflf//. Inexpert; unskilful;
unhandy.

AN-EALANTACHD, is. /. ind. Inex-

AN-EALANTAS, -Ais, 5 pertness; un-
skilfulness.

AN-EANRAISD, -e, s.f. A storm.

AN-EAUAK, adv. Two days hence.

AN-EARARAIS, adr. Three days hence.

AN-EARBSA, s./. hid. Distrust, mistrust.

AN-EARBSACH, adj. Distrustful ; suspi-
cious; diffident; timorous.

AN EAR-THRÀTH, alv. Vide An earar.

AN-EASGUIDH, -e, adj. Lazy; idle;
sluggish ; slow.

AN-ÈIBHINN, -E, ar/;. Woeful; sorrow-
ful ; afflicted ; wretched.

AN-ÈIBHNEACH, -eiche, adj. Vide An-
aoibhneach,

AN-ÈIBHNEAS, -Eis, 5. ?/». Woe; grief^j
sorrow ; misery.

AN-ÈIFEACHD, s. rn. Inefficacy ; want
of power.

AN-EIFEACHDACH, -aiche, nc/j. Inef-
fectual ; weak ; wanting power.

AN-EIREACHDAIL, -e, adj. Unhand-
some ; ungenteel ; ungraceful.

AN-EIREACHDAS, -ais, 5. vi. Unseem-
liness ; indecency; uncomeliness.

ANFACH, -AICHE, adj. Overflovving.

ANFADH, -AiDH, s. m. (usually pronounced
Onfhadh) q. v. Wind, a storm, a tempest.

ANFADHACH, -aiche, ar/;. Stormy, tem-
pestuous.

AN-FHAD, adj. Too long.

ANFHADH, s. m. Vide Anfadh.

ANFHAINNE, -EACHD, 5. /. ind. Feeble-
ness, weakness, infirmity.

ANFHANN, -a, adj. Weak, feeble, infirm,
tender.

ANFHANNACHADH, -AIDH, s. m. and
pres. part. v. Anfhannaich, Weakening, a
debilitating.

ANFHANNAICH, -idh, -dh, v. a. En-
feeble, weaken, debilitate.

AN-FHARSUING,-E,ac(/. Narrow, strait,
tight.

AN-FHARSUINGEACHD, s. f. Nar-
rowness, straitness, tightness.

AN-F1IÈILIDH, -E, adj. Inhospitable,
loud, boisterous ; fierce.

AN-FHIACHAIL, -e, adj. Mean, low;
base ; ungenerous.

AN-FlilOS, s. in. Ignorance.

AN-FHIOSRACH, adj. Ignorant, un-
taught, unlearned, illiterate.

AN-FHIOSRACIID, s.f. Ignorance.

AN-FIIÌRINN, s.f. Vide Ainfhirinn.

AN-FIIOCAL, AIL, s. 7/;. Reproach; a bad
word ; an improper expression.

AN-FHOIGHIDINN, s. vi. Impatience,
restlessness.

AN-FIIOIGHIDNEACH.arf/.Impatient,
restless.

AN-FHOSGLADH, -aidii, -eak, 5. in. A
chasm ; a cleft; an opening.

AN-FHUACHD, -a, s. m. Excessive cold.

AN-FHULANGACH, -aiche. adj. Impa-
tient, restless ; uneasy.

AN-FHURACHAIL, ^ -e, adj. Unobser-

AN-FHURACHAIR, \ vant, inatten-
tive.

AN-FHURACHAS, i-ais, s. m. Inat-

AN-FHURACHRAS, 5 tention, disre-
gard, negligence.

AN-FHURAS, -ais, s.m. Impatience.

AN-FHURASACH, -aiche, adj. Impa-
tient ; hasty ; eager.

AN-FHURASDA, adj. Not easy, difficult.
tAsFHUSGAis, 5. /. Impatience ; restless-
ness.

ANGLO NN, adj. Very powerful; very
strong ; brave.

ANGLONN, -oiNN, s. m. Adversity; dan-
ger ; strength.

ANGLONNACH, adj. Very powerful;
very strong ; brave ; adverse ; dangerous.

ANGATHLANNACH, -aiche, 0^/?. Glit-
tering, bright, burnished.

ANGHRÀDH, -aidh, s. m. Great attach-
ment, ardent love, doting fondness.

AN-GHRÀDHACH, m/j. Very fond, do-
tingly fond, ardently fond.

AN-IARRTAS, -ais, s, in. An unreason-
able demand ; a mandate.

AN-IOCHD, s.f. Cruelty; want of feel-
ing; rigour; oppression.

AN-IOCHDAR, ) -aire, -oire, adj.

AN-IOCHDMHOR, \ Cruel, unkind,
unfeeling, merciless.

A NÌOS, adv. Up, up hither.

AN-IOSAL, "ISLE, adj. Not mean.

ANIS, I . T^

ANlSE,r'^^-^«"'-

AN-IÙL, s.f. Want of guidance or com-
mand ; bad instruction or guidance ; error
of judgment.

AN

MQ

AN

AN IÙLMHOR. -oiRE, adj. Void of con-
duct.

ANLAMH, -AI5IH, -KAN, s. f. Misfortune,
vide Amhluadh.

AN-LAN, -LANUiCHTE, adj. Incomplete.

AN-LAOCH, -AoicH, s. m. An exasperated
warrior or hero.

AN-LUCHD, s. in. A grievous weight; an
oppressive burden ; overweight.

AN-LUCHDAICH, -idh, -dh, v. a. Over-
load ; surcharge.

AN' MAUAICH, s.f. Vide Anamadaich.

AN' MADAIL, adj. Lively spirited.

AN' MAN, s. 771. Vide Anman.

AN' MANTA, adj. Vide Anamanta.

ANMAOIN, s.f. Strife; great riches.

AN' M E A S A R R A , adj. Vide Anameasjirra.

AN' MÈIN, s.f. Vide Ana-mèinn.

ANMÈ1NNEACH; -aiche, adj. Vide
Ainmeineach.

AN' MHIANN, Vide Anamhiann.

AN' MHIANNACH, adj. Vide Anamian-
riach.

AN-MHODH, s. in. hid. Disrespect; inci-
vility; rudeness, vide mi-mhodh.

AN-MHODHAIL, adj. Disrespectful; un-
civil ; ill bred, rude.

AN-MHÒR. adj. Very great; exorbitant,
exceeding, excessive.

AN-MHÒRACH, adj. Valiant, stout,
braven.

ANMHUINN, -E, ^ s. /. Weakness,

ANMHUINNEACHD, ^ infirmity, de-
bility, decrepitude, unhealthiness.

ANMHUNN, -uiNNE, adj. Weak; feeble;
infirm ; slender ; decrepid ; sickly ; pliant ;
not stiff.

ANMHUNNAICH, -inir, -bh, v. a. Wea-
ken, enfeeble, enervate, make faint.

A NM H U N N A CH D, s. /. Weakness, feeble-
ness, unhealthiness.

ANMHUNN A CHADH, -aidh, s. m. A
weakening, enfeebling.

ANMHURRACH, -aiche, adj. Valiant,
brave, intrepid, powerful.

AN MO CI J, -oiCHE, adj. Late.

ANMOCII, -oicir, s. m. Evening; night.

ANM UINNE ACII, -eiche, adj. Vide
Anmèinneach.

ANMUNNACII, -aiche, adj. Lively;
brisk ; vigoi'ous ; vivacious.

ANN, /;rr/>. In, therein ; in existence ; alive.
** ^nn an ait' àraidh," In a certain place.
" Ann an gàradh Edein," In the garden
of L'den. Ann an dùthaich chèin," In a
distant country, " Ann am beul dithis no
triùir a dh' fhianuisibh," In the mouth of
two 01 three witueases.

ANN, camp. pron. In him, in it, " Cka *n *eit
ann ach an Crochair," He is but a rascal

ANNAD, secoiid person pron. si?ig. In thee.

ANNAIBH, comp. pron. In you, within
you.

ANNAINN, comp. pron. In us.

ANN AM, comp. p-on. In me, within me ;
in my power,

ANNAMH, adj. Few, rare, scarce, seldom ;
curious. See Ainneamh.

ANNALADH, -aidh, s. m. An age or era ;
a calendar.

ANNAS, -ais, -an, s. m. Rarity ; novelty;
change for the better.

ANNASACH, -aiche, adj. Rare, unusual,
strange; dainty; desirable; delightful.

ANN-ATHACH, adj. Vide An-athach.

ANN-1 HOCAL, -ail, s. m. A word of
course.

ANNLAMH, s. /. Perplexity; grief, vexa-
tion.

ANNLANN, -ain, s. m. A condiment ;
whatever is eaten with bread ; used parti-
cularly for dairy produce : commonly call-
ed kitchen.

AN NOCHD, adv. To-night, this night.

ANNOS, -ois, s. m. Vide Annas.

ANNRACH, -Aicpi, s. m. A stranger, vide
Anrach.

ÀNNRACH, adj. Vide Anrach.

ANNRACHD, 5. /. The highest degree in
poetry next the OUamh.

ANNRADH, -aidh, s. m. A storm, astorm
at sea ; also a poet next in degree to an
Ollamh ; a boon.

ANNRANACH, m//. Stormy; distressing;
a distressed person.

ANNRATH, -aith, s. m. A storm, tem-
pest; disti'ess, misfortune.

AN RADII, s. m. A storm, tempest; dis-
tress, misfortune.

AN RADII ACH, adj. Stormy, distressed.

ANNRI ADII, -KKiDH, 5. in. Usury, extor-
tion; exoibitant interest.

ANN-RIGII, s. m. A tyrant.

ANNSA, prey). In the.

ANNS, ;»r/;. In, in the. " Annsgach beul,"
In every moull.

ANNSA, adj. comp. More dear, more be-
loved.

ANNSA, 'i -Ainii. s. f. or in. Love,

ANNSACIID, > affection, attaclimcnt ; a

ANNSA DH, ) person beloved.

AN-RIA(;iIAILT, s. /: Disorder, confu-
sion, tumult, uproar, riot ; misrule, mi^-
inanagcnirnt.
ANKIAGHAILTEACH, adj. Confused,

I disordered, riotoun.,

ANR

27

ANT

AN ROIR, adv. Last night, last evening.
AN-SGAINEADH, -EicH, s. VI. a violent

bursting ; n chasm.
AN-SGÀ IN TEACH, adj. Apt to open in-
to chasms ; apt to burst.

ANSGAIRT, s.f. A loud shout; a piiMc-

ing shrifk or cry.
ANSGAIUTEACH, a. Uttering a loud
sViriek ; shouting, slirifking ; loud, piercing.

AN-.SHAMHLACHD, s. f. Incompara-
bility.

AN-SHAMHLUICHTE part. Incom-
parable; unmatched.

AN-SHANNT, s. m. Greed, covetousness ;
extreme avarice.

AN-SHANNTACH, a, Greedy, covetous;
immoderately greedy.

ANN-SPIORAD, -aid, -ak, s. m. A
devil; demon.

ANNT', ) , .

ANNTA,r"''^"-^"^^*'""-

ANNTLACHD, s. vi. iicd. Rudeness, in-
decency; a nuisance; displeasure, disgust.

ANNTÒIL, 5./. vide Antoil.

ANNTROM, adj. vide Antrom.

ANNTROMACHADH, s. m. Vide An-
trom acharìh.

ANNTROMAICH, -iDH, -DH, v. a. Vide
Antromaich.

AN-OBAIR, -oiBRE, s. /. Idle work; a
trifle.

AN-OIRCHEAS, -IS, s. m. Want of pity.

AN-OIRCHEASACH, -AiCHE, adj. Piti-
less, merciless, wanting pity.

ANRACHD, s. in. ind. Violent weeping or
wailing.

AN-SAOGHALTA, adj. Worldly, covet-
ous ; wordly-minded.

AN-SAOGHALTACHD, s. vi. Worldli-
ness ; covetousness.

AN-SEIRC, s.f. Vide Ansearc.

AN-SEIRCEIL, adj. Vide Ainseirceil.

AN-SGEULACH, adj. vide Aonsgeulach.

AN-SHOCAIR, ])l. -CRAN, Pain, distress,
trouble ; uneasiness, restlessness, affliction.

AN-SHOCRACHD, s.f. vide Anshocair.

AN-SHOCRACH, -aiche, adj. Painful,
distressing, difficult ; uneasy, dissquieted.

AN-SHÒGIIAIL, adj. Miserable; unfor-
tunate ; adverse.

AN-STROGH, -trogha, s. y. Prodigality,
waste, extravagance.

AN-STRÒGIIA1L, aà. Prodigal, waste-
ful, extravagant.

AN-STRUIDII, s.f. Prodigality, waste-
fulness.

AN-STRUIDHEAR; -Kia, -kan, s. m. A
waster, a prodigal.

AN.STRUIDnEACIlD,s./. Prodigality,
profuseness, wastefulness.

AN-STRUIDIIEASACH, adj. Profuse,
piodigal, wasteful.

ANT dif. art. m. The, Used, 1. In the nom.
i/.'i^'. before initial vowels. " An t-athair,"
The father. 2. Before initial s, followed
by a vowel or liquid, in the gen. and dat.
.«'«"■. " Saoiadh an t-saoghail," Saving th«
world. " Dh' àithn' e do'u t-sluagh." He
commanded the people.

AN-TIGHEARNA, s. m. A tyrant; a
despot.

AN-TIGHEARNACH, adj. Oppressive
in governing ; tyrannical ; despotic.

AN-TIGIIEARNAS, -ais, 5. m. Despo-
tism ; oppression ; tyranny.

AN-ITORRAIL, -e, adj. Tempestuous,
stormy.

AN-TÌORRALACHD, s.f. Badness of
climate.

AN-TLACHD, s. m. Dislike, displeasure,
disgust, dissatisfaction.

AN-TLACHDMHOIREACHD, s. f.
Disgustfulness ; unpleasantness.

AN-TLACHDMPIOR, adj. Disgustful;
unpleasant; causing discontent; unhand-
some.

ANTLAS, -AIS, 5. in. A ludicrous trick, a
frolic ; also a cattle market.

ANTLASACH, adj. Frolicsome.

AN-TOGRADH, -aidh, -ean, s. vi. A
criminal propensity ; concupiscence.

AN-TOIL, -E, s.f. Self-will; unwilling-
ness.

AN-TOILEACH, -ricirr, adj. Perverse;
unwilling.

AN-TOILEALACIID, s.f ind. Wilful-
ness, obstinacy.

AN-TOILEIL, -E, adj. Wilful, obstinate,
perverse.

AN-TOILICH, -iDir, -dh, v. a. Lust af-
ter.

ANTRÀTH, adv. When, the time when.

AN-TRÀTH, -a, s. in. Unfavourable wea-
ther; a wrong season.

AN-TRATHACH, -aiciie, adj. Unseason-
able, aboi'tive, untimely.

AN-TRÈIBHDH1REACH, -eiche. adj.
Insincere.

AN-TRÈIBHDHIREAS, -eis, 5. m. In-
sincerity.

AN-TRÒCAIR,s.y. Mercilcssncss, cruelty;
want of compassion.

AN-TRÒCAI REACH, -eiciie, adj. Un-
merciful, merciless, cruel.

AN-TRÒCAIREACIID, s.f. Uninerci-
fulness, inclemency.

AN

28

AOI

A

AN-TROM. -uiME. adj. Grievous, burden-
some; intolerable; oppressive.

AN-TROMACHADH, -aidh, s. m. Ag-
£[ravation.

ANTROMAICH, -idii, -dh, v. a. Aggra-
vate, oppress, overload.

ANTROMAlCHEAR,/j/^;)ass. Shall be
made heavy, or heavier.

ANTRUACANTA, adj. Unpitying, merci-
less.

ANTRUACANTACHD, 5./ hid. Want
of feeling, or compassion.

ANTRUAS, -Ais, s. m. Want of pity, or of
mercy.

AN-UABHAR, -air, Affability, want of
pride.

AN-UAIBHREACH, -eiciie, Gentle,
humble, kind, not haughty.

AN-UAILL, s.y. iVant of pride, humility,
affability.

AN-UAIR, -E, s.f. A storm; unfavourable
weather; mischief.

ANUAIR, Qf/r. When; often written and
almost always pronounced 'Nuair.

AN -U AISLE, s. f. ind. Meanness; base-
ness, adj. comp. of Anuasal. q. v.

AN-UALLACH, flf/j. Not haughty; hum-
ble minded.

A NUAS, ado. Down, downward; from
above ; from the west. Thig a nuas an so,
come down here.

AN-UASAL, arf/.Mean, ignoble; not proud,
not dignified.

ANUINN, s.f. The eaves of a house.

A NULL, adv. Vide A nùnn.

AN URAIDH, ado. Last year.

AO, prefix, prio. (or inseparable preposi-
tion) Not; equivalent to the English In,
-un.
tAoBir, 5. m. Similitude.

AOBIIACH, -AiCHE, adj. Joyous, glad,
cheerful ; beautiful, pleasant, lovely.

AOBHACHD, s.f. ind. Joy fulness, cheer-
fulness, gladness, loveliness.

AOBHAR, -AiH, -EAN, A cause or reason;
subject, matter.

AOBHAIR, gen. sing, of Aobhar.

AOBHARACn, -AICHE, nr//. Casual; rea-
sonable.

AOBHARACHD, s. f. ind. Causation.

AOBHARRACII, -aicii, s. m. Elements,
materials ; a youth.

AOBRAN, •\ AoBiiAiN, Aobrainn, Aob-

AOBRANN, ( HUiN, Aokuuinn, ;;/. -an,

AOBRUNN, 3 s. m. An ankle.

AO-COSLACIl, Ì -AICHE, «Jj. Unlike, dis-
AO-COLTACII, J
unlikely.

similar ; improbable,

AO-COLTACHD, 5./. Unlikeness, dissi-
niilarity; unlikeliness, improbability.

AODACH, -AicH, -AicHEAN, s. in. Cloth,
clothes, dress.

AODAICH, -iDH, -DH, V. a. Clothe, dress,
cover, vide Eudaich.

AODACH ADH, -aich, s. m. A clothing,
a dressing, a covering.

AODANN, -AINN, -AN, s.f. Face, forehead
front, visage; surface.

AODANNACH-SREINE, s. f. Front-
stall of a bridle.

AODHAIR, Ì -EAN, s. in. A herdsman,

AODHAIRE, 5 a shepherd, a pastor.

AODHAIREACHD, s.f. ind. A shep-
herd's office.

AODHLAMAID, -e, -ean, 5. m. A learn-
er ; a scholai'.

AO-DION, s. m. ind. Leakiness.

AO-DÌONACH, -AICHE, adj. Leaky, not
tight ; not water-proof.

AO-DÒCHA, adj. Less probable.

AO-DÒCHAS, -AIS, s. in. Despair, despon-
denc}'.

AO-DÒCHASACH, -aiche, adj. Hope-
less, despairing, despondent.

AO-DÒCHASACHD, s.f. Despondency,
melancholy.

AODRAMAN, -ain, s. in. A bladder.

AODUNN, s.f. vide Aodanu.

AOG, -iG, s. in. Death; a ghost, spectre ; a
skeleton.

AOGAlDH,7 ,. „, - ^ , ,.,

A nr A T T t "^' ^^^' ^"^^^^Y) death-like.

AOGAIS, ;jrc7>. Without; «' As aogais,"
without him ; " As a h-aogais," tvithout her.
AOGAS, 1 -Ais, -AisG, 5. m. Countenance,
AOGASG, 5 appearance, likeness, resem-
blance.
AOGASACH, -AICHE, adj. Seemly, decent,

becoming ; pretty, comely.
AOGASACHD, s. f. Seemliness, comeli-
ness, decentness.
AOGNACHADH, -aidh, 5. in. or pres.
part. Becoming lean as death ; withering,
fading.
AOGNAICH, -AIDH, -DH, V. n. Become
\lean, or pale as death ; wither, fade.
AOGNAICH, -AIDH, -DH, V. a. Emaciate,

make lean or pale.
AOGNUIDH,-E,of^".Emaciated; frightful.
AOG US, -uis, s. in. vide Aogas.
f Aoi, 5. m. s.f. (Aois) An age; a stranger;
guest; a trade or handicraft; a law; a
rule; a cause; c<uitroversy ; a confeder-
acy; compact; a flock of sheep; a sheep;
a swan ; the liver; a possession; u hill; a
place ; a region ; an island ; honour, &C.&C.

AOl

29

AON

AOIBH, -E, s.f. A courteous, civil look.
AOI13H, adj. Pleasant, comely, joyous,

courteous, cheerful.
AOIBH INN, -E, adj. Pleasant, comely;

joyful, glad.
AOIBHNEACH, -eiche, adj. Pleasant,

cheerful ; joyful, glad, happy, agreeable.
AOIBHNEAS, -eis, s. m. Gladness, joy,

pleasure.
AOIBHNEICH. gen. sing, of Aoibhneach.
AOIBHNEICHE, comp. and superl. of

Aoibhneach. More or most glad.
AOIDEAG, -EiG, s.f. a hair lace, fillet.

fAoiDEANACH, adj. Leaky; also youth-
ful.
AOIDH, -E, s.f. An aspect; a guest, a

stranger; affability.

AOIDH, -E, -EAN, -EANNA, S. TH. A gUest.

AOIDHEACH, -eiche, adj. Hospitable,
affable, courteous.

AOIDHEACHD, s.f ind. Entertainment,
lodging ; hospitality.

AOIDH EIL, -E1LE, adj. Kind, courte-
ous, affable; handsome, beautiful; hospi-
table.

AOlDHEALACHD.s./. ind. Hospitable-
ness, bounti fulness, kindness, urbanity.

AOIDION, s. m. Vide Ao-dion.

A01DÌ0NACH, vide Ao-dlonach.

AOIDNEAN. pi. of Aodann, A face.

AOIGH, 5./. Vide Aoidh.

AOIGHEALACHD, s.f. ind. Vide Aoidh-
ealachd.

AOIGHEIL, -EALA, adj. Vide Aoidheil.

AOIL, gen. sing, of Aol, which see.

AOILEANN, s./. Vide Faoileanu.

AOIN, gen. of Aon.
tAoiN, s. f A rush ; honour, vide Aoine.

AOINE, 5./. ind. A fast; Friday; skill.

AOINE-NA-CEUSTA, s. /. Good Fri-
day.

AOINEADH, -IDH, s. m. A steep promon-
tory.

AOINEAGAN, -ain, -an, s. m. Wallow-
ing; weltering; rolling on the ground.

AOIN-FHILTE, adj. Single, one ply or
one fold.

A01N-FHÌLTEACHD, s.f.ind. Single-
ness.

AOIN.INNTINN,s./. Vide Aon-inntinn.

A01N-lNNTINNEACH,nr/;. Vide Aon-
inntinneach.

AOIN-SGEULACH, Vide Aonsgeulach.

AOIH, -IDH, -DH, V. a. Satirize, lampoon.

AOIR, -E, -EAN, s.f. Satire, lampoon, ri-
baldry ; raillery ; a curse.

AOI II. -Et -EAN, 5. m. Sheet or bolt-rope of
a saiL

AOIIIEACHAS. -Ais, s.f. Satire.
AOIREACHD, -luM, -iDHEAN, s.f. The

vice of lampooning; the habit of satirizing.
AOIllEADII, -EiDH, s. m. A satirizing ; a

lampooning.
AOIRE ANNAN, «(;/».;)/. of Aoir, Herds

or keepers of cattle.
AOIS, -e, s.f. Age ; old age, antiquity.
AOIS, s. f pi. People, community of any

particular kind, designated by its adjacent,

'* Aois ceòil no ciùil," Musicians, *' Aois

dàna," Poets, Ssc.
AOISID, s. f. Confessing, confession, vide

Faoisid.
AOIS-LIATH, adj. Hoary, aged.
AOL, AOIL, s. m. Lime, *' Aol gun

bh àthad h , " Quick Urn e.
AOL, -ALDH, -DH, V. a. Plaster or cover with

lime.
AOLACH, -AicH, 5. rn. Dung, manure,

mire.
AOLADAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. A plasterer;

one who works among lime.
A O L A D A I RE A C H D, s. /. The occu pa-

tion of a plasterer ; plastering ; working

among lime.
AOLADH, -AiDH, s. in. A liming, a plas-
tering.
AOLAICH, V. a. Lime; cover with lime;

manure with lime.
AOLAIS, -K, s.f. Indolence, slothfulness,

sluggishness.
AOLAISDEACH, -eiche, adj. Lazy,

slothful, indolent, sluggish.
AOLAR, adj. Aboundiiig in lime; limy.
.A.OL-U1SGE, s. VI. Lime-water.
AOL-CHLACH, -aiche, an, 5. /. Lime-
stone.
AOLMANN, -AiNN, s. m. Ointment.
AOL-PHLÀSDA, 5. in. A lime plaster.
AOL-SHUIRN, -uiRNE, 5. m. A lime kiln.
AOL-TIGH, -e, -EAN, s. in. A college.
AOM, -AiDH, -DH, V. a. and n. Incline,

bend, bow, droop ; yield; lean ; persuade;

dispose ; fall.
AOM A. s. in. Vide Aomadh.
AOMACHADH, ) -AIDH, s. m. mid j>res.
AOMADH, S ;'«'•/. Inclination, the

let of inclining or bending ; declivity.
AOMACHDAIL, -E, a(/j. Tending to in-

cline or bend.
AOMAICII, -AIDH, -DH, V. a. Incline.
AOMTA, AOIMTE, perf part. v. In-
clined, bent.
AOMAR,/»/. pass, of Aom, which see.
AON, adj. One.

+ AoN, s.f. A country.

iAos,a(ij. Excellent; noble; illustrious.

Or^-Lj-.

AON

30

AON

AONACH, -AILH, -EAN, 5. Vl. A hill, a
steep, height, heath, desert place.

AONACH A DH, -aidh, s. 7n. A uniting,
reconciling ; a reconciliation ; an assent-
ing.

AONACHADH, -aidh, s. m. Galloping;
a hand gallop ; swift running.

AONACHD, s. f. bid. Unity, concord;
sameness ; unanimity ; harmony.

AONADH, -AIDH, .9, m. United, joined.

AON-ADHAllCACH, -aich, ndj. Uni-
corned ; having but one horn.

AÒN-ADHARCACH, -aich, s. m. A
unicorn.

AONAGAIL, \ s. f. hid. A wallowing,

AONAIRT, S weltering.

AONAICH, -lUH, -DH, V. a. Unite, recon-
cile, join into one ; assent; side with.

AONAIS, s. f. hid. A want or deficiency.

AONAICHTE, j)res. ;)ar/. United, recon-
ciled.

AONAR, adj. Alone, solitary, singular.

AONARACH, -aiche, ndj. Lonely, soli-
tary, retired ; desolate ; forsaken.

AONARANACriD, 5./. hid. Solitariness,
singularity.

AON ARAN, -Aiy, -ax, s. m. A recluse, a
hermit ; a solitary person,
•f Aok-bheannach, -aich, s. f. A uni-
corn.

A O N-B HE A CIID,s./. Unanimity ; agree-
ing in design or opinion.

A0N-J3H1TH, S.J. hid. Co-essentiality;
co-substantiality.

AON-BHITHEACH, adj. Co-essential;
co-substanti.al.

AOX-CHAIREACH, -eich, -ean, A fel-
low citizen ; from the same city.

AON-CHASACH, adj. One footed ; single
stemmed.

AON-CHRIUHE, 5. m. Unanimity.

AON-CHRIUHEACH, adj. Unanimous;
one hearted.

AONUA, adj. Singular, particular.

AONDA, ) 5. m. A lease; a license,

AONDADII, 5 consent: written also
Aonla.

AONDACHD, s. f. hid. Acquiescence;
unity.

AON-DATHACH, adj. Of one colour.

AON-DEALBHACH, -aiche, adj. Uni-
form ; similar ; consistent.

AON-DEUG, adj. Eleven, " Bha aon deug
ann," There locrc eleven.

AON-THEACHD, adv. Together, atonce.
AON-l'IllLTE, /-u/;. Single; consisting of
one fold or plait ; simple, sincere, inno-
cent ; candid, honest.

AON-FHILTEACHD, s.f. Singleness of
mind ; simplicity, sincerity, candour.

AON-FHLATH, s. m. hid. A monarch.

AON-FHLAITHEACH, adj. Monarchic;
of or pertaining to a monarch.

AON-FHLAITHEACHD, s. f. hid. A
monarchy.

AON-FHLAITHEACHDAIL, adj. Mo-
narchical.

AON-GHIN, s. m. Only begotten.

AON-GHNÈITHEACH, adj. Homogene-
ous ; of one kind.

AON-GHNÈITHEACHD, 5. /. Homo-
geneousness.

AON-GHRÀDH, s. m. and/. A beloved
object.

AON-GHUTHACH, -aiche, adj. Having
one voice or vote ; consonous; symphonious.

AON-INNTINN, s.f. One mind, one ac-
cord, unanimity.

AON-INNTINNEACH, -eiche, adj. Of
one mind, unanimous.

AON-INNTINNEACHD, s. /. Unani-
mousness.

AON-MH AIDE, s. m. hid. A simultaneous
pull in rowing, " Fuaim an aon-ììiìiaide."

AON-MHAC, 5. VI. An only son.

AON-MH A RGADH, -aidh, s. m. Mono-
poly.

AONRAGAN, -aik, -an, s. m. A solitary
person; a recluse; a widower.

AONRAGANACH, adj. Solitary, like a
recluse ; of or belonging to a recluse.

AONRAGANACHD, s.f. Solitariness;
the condition of a recluse or deserted per-
son.

AONRANACH, -aiche, adj. Desolate.

AONRANACHD, j/. hid. Desolation.

AON-RIGH, j)l. -re, -ean, s. m. A mo-
narch.

AON-SGEULACH, -AiciiE, flfT/. With or
of one accord ; harmonious, unanimous.

AON-SLOINNEADH, -EiDii, s. vi. On«
surname.

AONT', AONTA, 5. m. A lease,- license,
consent; assent; a vote ; a license.

AONTACH, -AiciiE, adj. Acceding to,
conniving at ; accessory ; ready to yield.

AONTACHADIl, -aidh, a-, vi. A consent*
ing, a yi<!ldiijg, acceding.

AONTACHD, s. f. hiA. Acquiescence,
consent, unanimity, agreement.

AONTA ICH, -iDH, -DH, V. a. Consent,

agree, accede, accjuiesce.
AON-TIGHEACHD, -^ s. 711. ind.

AON-THHIEADAS, -ais, ( A coha-
AON-TIGIIEAS, -Eis, ) biting; a

living under one roof.

AON 31

AON-TLACHD, s. m. Sole source of joy ;
only belovod.

i\ON-'l'OIIj, -E, s. f. Unanimity, agree-
ment, consent.

AONUICIITE, m/;. United.

AORaBH, -aibii, s. m. Constitution, men-
tal or bodily.

AOIIADII, -Ainu, s. in. Worship, adora-
tion ; also joining, adhering.

AORUIBH, s. m. Vide Aorabh.

AORAM, I will worship.

40S, s. m, pi. AOIS, A community, a set
of people.

A OS All, (for Aosmhor,) adj. Aged; old;
antiquated.

AOSAIL, -E, adj. Vide Aosmhor.

AOSALACHD,'5./. Age, antiquity.

AOS-CHIABH, adj. Aged looks; hoary
hair.

AOS-CHRANN, -ainn, s. f. An aged
tree, a trunk.

AOS-CHRITH, s. m. the tremor of age.

AOS-CHRITHEACH, adj. Trembling or
a^ totterinff with ai^e.
jr^ AOSDA, adj. Old, aged, ancient.
L' *- AOSDACHD, s. /. Agedness, oldness, an-
tiquatedness.

AOSDANA, 5. 7??. A poet, a bard, genealo-
gist ; a rehearser of ancier>t poetry.

AOS-UÀNACHD, 5./. The employment
of rehearsing ancient poetry ; bardism ;
genealogical tradition.

AOS-DEANTA, 5. m. A mechanic.

AOS-LIA, AOS-LIATH, adj. Gray hair-
ed.

AOSD-SHUIL, 5./. Aged eye.

AOSMHOIREACHD, s.f. ind. The pro-
perties of old age: great age ; antiquity;
agedness.

AOSMHOR, -oiRE, adj. Aged ; ancient,
t AoTH, s. VI. A bell, a crown.
tAoTHACHD, s^ f. A ringing of bells, a
chime of bells.

A0TR031. -uniE, adj. Light, not heavy;
giddy. Written also Eutrom, wliich ste.

AOTROMACHADH, s. m. Vide Eutro-
machadh.

AOTROMAICH, -idh, -dh, r. a. Ease,
lighten, alleviate; make less heavy. Fat.
pas. Aotromaichear, shcdl be lig/ilened.

AOTROMAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A blad-
der.

AOTROMAS, -Ais, s. m. Vide Eutro-
mas.
t AP, A PA, s, m. An ape; a mimic; a
shameless woman.

APAG, -AiG, -AN, s.f. A little ape; a f rat-
ing woman. j

AUA

APACII, adj. Like an ape; alMMindiiig in

apes.

t ArAicH, -inif, -Dii, V. n. Vide Abuic?i, r.
A PA RAIN. i. e. A PARR AIN, s. m. pi.

Aprons.
APARSAIG, -E, -FAN, s.f. A knapsack, or

havresa<'k.
All, prep. Vide Air.
AR, pass. pron. Our. "Ar comhstrigh ri

daimh." Our battle with strangers.
A R, Termination of verbs, impersonally used

" Gluaisewr leam." I ivi/l viovs.
AR, 5. m. ind. Ploughing, tillage, agricaU

ture.
AR, r. a. Plough, till, cultivate.
AR, Aia, 5. m. Battle; slaughter; field

of battle. " Dan an air," The song nfbat^

tie.

t Ar, s. m. A bond, tie, chain ; a guiding*

t Aka, s. m. pi. of Ar, slaughter.

t Ar, s.f. Land, earth.
ÀRA, -AXK, -AiNN, ;;/. AIRNEAN, s.f,

A kidney. <' An da àra," The two kidneys'^
ARABHAIG, -e, -an, s.f. Strife, contest*

argument ; tending to quarrel.
ARACH, adj. Slaughtering.
AllACH, -AICH, -AICHEAN, S.f. A field of

battle.

t Arach, -aicii, s. in. A tie, a houd or
collar on a beast ; restraint.

t Arach, -aich, s. m. A ploughshare.
ÀRACH, -AICH, s. in. Nursing, rearing,

training, maintenance ; sti'ength, power,

authority.
ÀRACHAS, -AIS, s. in. Insurance; a man-
sion, dwelling. " Fear àrachaìs," an in-
surer; " bùth kvachais," an insurance ojjìce ;

"■ Tigh fo àrachas," a house insured.
ARACH D, s. m. A dwarf, vide Arrachd.
ARACHDACH, -aiche, adj. Dwarfish;

also manly, powerful.
ÀRADH, -AiDH, -AiDHEAN, s. in. A ladder,

vide Farad h.

t Aradaix, s. VI. A desk, a pulpit.
ÀRADAIR, s. in. An agriculturist; a

ploughman ; a tiller of the ground.
ÀRAGRADH, -aidh, s. m. Abandonment;

prescience, secret anticipation.
A RAICH, -IDH, -nH, V. a. Rear, bring upy

educate.
A RAICH, s.f. A field of battle ; a plain ;

a plain field.
ARAICH D, -E, -eav, s. m. A prceent^ a

gift, a donative.
ARAICHD, 5. «1. A fit or deeerving object.
ARAICHDIN, -E, -EAX, s. m. dim. of

Araichd.
AIlAlCEIIi, -K, ad}' raliant.

ARA

B2

ARD

A RAID, adj. Certain ; particular, spM!&},
peculiai-, " Duiti' àraid." A cerlavi morif
" Gu h-àiaid." adc. especially, particidn'rii^*

ARAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. Joyous, glad,
elated, elevated.

ÀRAIDH, -EAN, adj. Particular, peculiar,
special, certain.

ARAIRE, -EAN, s. in. A ploughman.

AR-AMACH, s. m. Rebellion, insurrec
tion, mutiny ; treason.

ARAN, -AiN, s. m. Bread, a loaf; liveli-
hood, sustenance.

ARAN-DONN, s. m. Brown bread.

ARAN-COIRCE, s. m. Oaten bread.

ARAN - CRUITHNEACHD, 5. m.
Wheaten bread.

ARAN-EÒRNA. s. m. Barley bread.

ARAN-MILIS, s. m. Gingerbread.

ARAN-SEAGAILL, s. m. Rye bread.

ARAN-LATHAlL,s. m. Daily bread.

ARAN-PEASRACH, 5. m. Pease bread.

ARAN-TAISBEANTA, s. m. Shew
bread.

t AuAN, s. m. Familiar conversation, or
discourse ; dialogue.

ARANACH, -AicHE, adj. Full of bread.

ARANAILT, s.f. A bread basket ; a pan-
nier.

ARANNACK-SREINE, s. m. A bridle
I'ein.

ARAON, «(/t'. Together; both; as one.

ARASACH, -AiCH, AicHEAN, 5. VI. Vide
Arosach.

AR'AR contr. for ARBHAR, which see.

AR'ARACH, contr. for ARBHARACH,
Abounding in corn ; of or belonging to a
crop; fertile.

ARAS, -Ais, s. m. A house, abode, dwelling ;
lodging, apartment; settlement.

ARASACH, adj. Having many houses;
having many apartments.

^^_^RBnAR, -AIR, s. m. Corn.

ARBHAITICHTE, adj. Arable, produc-
ing corn.

ARBHARACH, adj. Abounding in corn
crojis; fertile.

ARBHARTACHADH, s. m. A dispos-
sessing; the act of ejecting from lands.

ARBHARTAICH, -idii, -mi, v. a. Dis-
possess; disirilierit.

\RB HA RTAICHTE,a(/;.Expelled, eject-
ed from lands; confiscated.

ARBHARACHD, s.f. Embattling, as an
army; forming into line.

ARBHRAIGNEACH, -icir, s. m. A
snare.

ARBHUI
ÀRBHUIDH

Ì adj.
A hu

Auburn. Vide Orb-
id b.

A RC, A IRC, s. VI. An ark. Now written

Aire.

t Arc, 5. VI. A dwarf.

t Arc, s. VI. ovf, A bee ; a wasp ; a sucking
pig ; a lizard ; a body ; impost, tax.
A'RC-LUACHRACH, 5. /. Vide Dearc-

luachrach.

t Arc, 5. VI. A collection.
ARC, 1 -AN, -N, 5. VI. A species of fungus
ÀRCA, ) on decayed timber.
Arc AN, -AiN, s. VI. A cork, a stopple.
ARCAIBH, The Orkneys.
ARC AN, -AIN, -AN, Vide Aircein.
ARCx\N, s. VI. Vide Oircein and Uircein.
ÀRCANACH, -AICHE, adj. Àrcan, Full of

corks.
ARC- AODH AIRE, 5. vi. The bear'a

guard, or herdsman.

f Arc, s. VI. A hero.

t Ar-cheana, adv. Henceforth.

t Ar-choin, s. VI. Vide Ar-chu.
AR-CHu, -ciioin, -coin, -conaibh, s. VI. A

chained dog, amastitf, a fierce dog, a blood-
hound.
ARCHUISG, -E, -EAN, s.f. An experiment.

t Arciseach, adj. Ravenous.

t Arcmuice, 5. VI. A male pig.
ARCUINN, -E, s.f. A cow's udder.

t Ar-.;Ùl, adv. Behind ; 1 leave behind.
ÀPtD, -ÀiRDE, adj. High, lofty; mighty,

great, noble, eminent, excellent. . C-Cf/x.

ÀRD, -^ -AN, -AiBH, s. VI. A height, an
À1RD, C eminence, a hill, a high land, an
ÀRDA,N upland; heaven.
ÀRDACHADH, -aidh, s. m. The act of

raising, exalting, or heightening ; exalta-
tion, advancement, promotion, honour,

preferment.
ARD AICH, -iDH, -DH, V. a. Exalt, extol*

elevate, raise aloft, heighten, promote.
ÀRDACHx^DH, prcs. part, of Ardaich,

Raising, exalting, extolling, elevating.
ÀRDACHAIDH, ^wi. sin^. of Àrdachadh.
ÀRDAICHEAR, fat. pass, of Ardaich^

Shall be elevated.
ÀRDAICIIIDH,/«^ af. adj. of Ardaich,

Shall or will elevate.
ÀRD-A IGNE ACH, -eiciie, adj. Magnani-
mous, brave, high minded.
ÀRD-AIGNE, l-F.imi,s. VI. Mag-

ÀRD-AIGNEADH, i nanimity, bra-
very, greatness of mind.
ÀRD-AIN(jE AL, -Eir,, -ai.E, -ean, -il,

s. VI. An Archangel.

t Aun-Ar.i.ATA, rtf/ . (Allanta,) high fam>
ed.
ÀRD-AITHRICHEAN, no7n. />/. of

Ard ATMAiii. Patriarchs.

ARD

33

ARD

High

A R))- A MAS, -A IS, s

mark ; Hinbition.
AllDAN, -AiN,.?, ///. A bright (M- t'lninence;

piidt', baiigbtiiiesH ; angrr, wiatli.
ÀRDAxNACII, -AicìiE, adj. Troutl, baugb-

tj- ; pioiie to take offeiire ; arrogant ; elate.
AIID A N \ CUD, s.f. Haughtiness ; pioud-

ness ; arrogance.

fAuDANAiR, i.e. Ard-onoir, s.f. High
honour.

f Ariìarc, -airc, s. 7)1. A blazon, armorial
bearings.
ÀRD-AOIBHNEACH, adj. Very joyful,

exulting.
ÀRD-A THAIU, 5. w. A patriarch.
ÀKD-BHAILE, s. m. A city, metropolis.
ARD-BHAILTEAN, nam', pi. of Ani-

bhaile, Cities; dat. pi Ard-bhailtibh.
ÀRD BHAND1ÙCHD, s.f. An arch-

duchess.
ARD-BHETNN, -E, -bheann, -eanntan,

s.f. A pinnacle ; a lofty hill or mountain.
ÀRD-BHLÀTH, s. m. Height of Hourish;

full flower ; blossom ; prime.
AUD-BHREITHEAMH, -eimh, -na, s.

VI. A supreme Judge ; a chief justice.
ARD-BHUACHAILL, -e, -ean, s. m. A

priiu'ij)al shepherd.
ARD-CHANTOIR, -e, -eak, s. vu Arch-

chanter.
ÀRD-CHABRACH, -aiche, adj. High

branched.
ARD-CH ATHAIR, -thhach, -thraich-

EAN, s.f. A metr()polis ; a chief city; a

throne ; an aicbbishop's see.
ÀRD-CHEANN, -INN, )

ÀRD-CHEANNARD, -aird, -ardan, )

s. m. A supreme head, a chief; a superior.
ÀRD-CHEANNACH,-AicHE,m/;. Proud;

haughty; lofty; insolent; arrogant.
ARD-CHEANNAS, -ais,
ARD-CHEANNSAL, -ail

minion, commatid, pre-eminence; supre-
macy.
ARD-CHEUÌM, -cheim, s. m. A strut; a

bound ; lofty gait.
ÀRD-CHEL'MACH, -aiche, adj. High

bounding.
ÀRD CHEUMNACHADH, -aidh, s. m.

A strutting, a bounding, walking proudly.
ÀRU-CHE ANN, -cHiNN, -AiKM, s. in. A

chief general.
ARD-CHLACHAIR, -e, -ean, Anarchi-

tet^t ; a master mason.
ÀRD-CHLACHAI REACH D, s.f. The

business of an archite<^t, or ot a master

maiion : architecture.
ÀR1J-CHLUT, s. m. High fame.

i s. in. Supe-
:., ) riority, do-

ARD-CHNOC FAIRE, -cnNuic-rArmE,

5. >n. A yreat beacon ; a 8c<»nie.
ÀRD-CIIOLA1SDE, -ean, *. m. A uni-

vi-rsity ; c«»llet;e.
ARD-CHOMAS, -ais, s. in. Supreme
power; discretionary power; despotic
power.
ARD-CHOMASACH, adj. Having dis-

cntioniry |»i) \vi r ; supreme; unlimited.
ARD-CHOMHAIRLE, s.f. Parliament;

supreme council ; a synod.
ÀRD- CHOMHAI RLEACH, -ekhe,

-EAN, s. m. A chief counsellor ; consul.
ARU-CHREAGACH, -AiciiE, adj. High

rocked, rugged.
ARD-CHUAN, -CHUAiN, 5. m. The high

sea.
ÀRD-CHÙISEACH, -eiche, adj. Su-
blime, noble, l<»fiy, grand.
ARD-CHUMHACHD, -an. Supreme

power; high |)ower: s^ute, office; autho-^

rity.
ARD-CHUMHACHDACH, -aiche, adj.

High in dignity and authority.
AR-DHAMH, -uhaimh, s. in. A plough

ox.
ARD-DHORUS, Ì -uis, -ORSAN, s. m. A
ARD-DORUS, \ lintel.
ARD-DHRÙIDH, s. m. An arch-druid.
ARD-EASPUIDHEACHD, s. f An

archbishopric.
ARD-EASPUIG, -E, -EAN, s. m. Anarch-
bishop.
ARD-FHACLACH, ) -AICHE, adj. Lofty
ARD-FHOCLACH, i in speech.
ARD-FHAIDH, -E, -EAN, s. m. A chief

prophet.
ARD-FHEAMANACH, -aich, s. m. A

high steward.
ARD-FHEAMANACHD, s. f. High

stewardship.
ARD-FHEASGAR, -AIR, s. in. Late at

even ; towards night.
ARD-FHÈILL, s.f. A great solemnity ; a

great festival.
ARD-FHIOSACHU, s.f Vaticination,

prophesying ; predicting.
ARD-FHLA1THEACHD, s. f. I
ARD-FHLAPrHEAS, -ais, s. in. S

preme dominion.
ARD-FHLATH, -aith, -an, s. m. A mo-
narch ; a prince; a chii-l.
ARD-FHOGHLUM, -lim, s. m. High

learning; choice of erudition.
ARD-FHUAIM, s. /. Bombulatio;. : loud

noise.
A R O- FH U A I M N E A C H, -eicue, adj.

High sounding ; m;i.king a loud noise.
C

ARD

o4

ARD

AllU-GHAIRM, -GHAiRMK, s. f. A loud

ibctiic; high calling.
ARD-GHAOIK, -e, 5. /. A loud noise or

cry.

f-ÀRir>GHAOis, -EAN, 5 /. A liberal art.

fAuD-u.iAOisEAR, s. m. A master of
arts.
ÀRD.GHAOTH, -GHAOiTHE, s./. A high

wind.
ÀRD-GHAOTHACH, -aiche, adj. Win-
dy, stormy, blowing loudly.
ÀRD-GHLAN, -AiNK, adj. Illustrious;

conspicuous.
ARD-GHLAODH, -AOiDH, s. ni. Aloud

«'ry ; a scream ; a shout.

f Àrd-ghuaidh, s. m. pi. Famous deeds.
ÀKD-GHLEADHRA1CH,5./. Bombu-

latiori ; any loud noise, a rattling noise.
ARD-GHLÒ1R, -E, s. ?«. Bombast; loud

speaking; lofty style; altiloquence ; a

boasting; vainglory.
ÀRD-GHLÒIREACH, -EicHE,m/;. Bom-

basti«% high sounding ; inclined to speak

loud ; boasting ; vain glorious.
ÀRD-GHLONN, -an, A noble exploit.
ARD-GHLONNACH, -aiche, adj. Re-
nowned for bravery ; celebrated ; eminent ;

famed.
ÀRD-GHN10MH, -arra-, -artha, s. m.

A lofty deed, great exploit ; feat, achieve-
ment.
ÀRD-GHNIOMHARRAN, nom. pi.

Feats, exploits.
ÀRD-GHUL, -GHUiL, s. m. Loud weeping,

howling.
ÀRD-GHUTH, s. m. A loud voice ; aloud

cry ; a shout.
ÀRD-GHUTHACH, -aiche, adj. Clamo-
rous; loud, shouting loudly.
ÀR-DHÌl'H, War-havoc.
ÀRD-1 A RLA, s. m. First earl.
ÀRD-INBHE, -EAN, s. f. High rank;

eminence; excellence.
ÀRD-l N BH EACH, -eiche, adj. Eminent,

of high rank; high in office.
ÀRD-INBHEACHD, s. f. Eminence,

high riink, dignity, station.
ÀRU-INN riNN, s. /. ind. Haughtiness,

arrogance, pride, high mindedness ; a high

opii it.
ÀRD-INNTINNEACH, -eiche, adj.
Haughty, arrogant, proud ; high minded,

Coni'eit<'«l, vain.
ÀRO-1NNT1NNEACHD, ^. /• High
miiidedness, pride, conceitedness, vanity,
hiiughtii'.ess.
ÀRl)-H)LACn, -AicH, s. / A loud shout.
1« h-urd iolaich, lyUh a hud !>hout.

ÀRD-LABHAII, ) -aiche, rtf/;. Loud.

voiced, eloquent,

ÀRD-LABHKACH, i

sublime (in speaking).
ÀRD-LEUMACH. } -aiche, adj.

ÀRD.LEUMANN.\CH,i High bound-

ir>g ; high leaping.
ÀRD-LOSGADH, -aidh, s. vi. Extreme

burning ; extreme heat or inHammation.
ÀRD.LUATHGHA1R, s.f. Triumphant

exclamation.
ÀRD-MHAR.^ICHE, 5. m. An admiral.

" Piiomh àrd mharaiche,'' Lo7-d liigh ad-

mirnl.
ÀRD-MHAIGHSTIREACHD,.?./. md

Supreme authority.
ÀRD-OLLADH, -aidh, s. m. A chief pro-
fessor ; a principal of a university ; a his-
toriographer royal.
ÀRD-MHAOR-R1GH, s. m. A herald, a

pursuivarjt.
ARD-MHATH, -aith, s. m. Supreme

good.
ÀRD-MHEANMNACH, -aiche, adj.

Magnanimous ; high mettled.
ÀRD-MHILI1>H, -EAN, s. m. A heroic

chief.
ÀRD-MHOL, -aidh, -dh, v. a. Highly

extol.
ÀRD-MHOR'AIR, -AIRE, ^

ÀRD-MHORFHEAR, -fhir, C s. m.
ÀllD-MHORMHAOR, -aoire, )

An admiral, a lord president. " Ard mhor*

aire 'n t-seisein," Lord president of the court

of session.
ÀRD-1V1HUINGEACH, -eiche, m/y. High

mailed.
ÀRDOCH, -oich, s. /. Vide Fàrdoch.

tÀRDOG, -OIG, or -AIG, -AN, S. f. Vide

Oidag.

ÀRDRACH, \ -AICH, s.f. An oared

À RD- RAM H A CH, ] giil l^y-

ARD- RATH, -A, s. m. Sunshine of pros-
perity; height of good fortune.

ÀRD-REACHUAS, -ais, s. m. A general
assembly, convention, synod.

ÀRD-RIAGHLADH, -AIDH, I s.f Su-

ÀRD-RIAGHAILT, -aii.te, { preme
rule.

À RD- RI Gil, pi. -re', v. -KAN, .«. m. A su-
preme king; God; a monarch; em-
pei(U'.

A 111) ROC II, s./. Vide Ardr'ach, vel Ard-

RA.MllACH.

ARD-SGOIL, -e, -ean, s.f. A college, an

academy ; high nrhoid.
ARL) SllAGAlir, -Aiur, 5. m. A high

pi'IfSt.

A R1)-SG01LEAR, -IK, s. «*. A stmieiit

ARD

35

ARM

at ao univorsily> or at an academy ; a bij^h
school boy. *V. /)/. Ar<lsj{oileirean.

.\RD-SGÒlL.MHAlGHISTIR,y. m. A |
master at an academy ; a |M'otes«or.

ARD-SHAGARTACHD, s./. An high
priesthood.

ÀRD-SilEANADH, -Ainu, s. m. A tjene-
ral assembly ; supreme council ; Parlia-
ment.

ARD-SHEANAILEIR, -E, -eak, s. m.
A generalissimo. The supreme command-
er.

ARD-SHEANAIR, 5. m. A member of a
general assembly ; a member of a senate ;
a member of any siipteme coun<;il.

ARD-SHONA, adj. Supremely blest; su-
premely hapjty.

ARD-SHONAS, -ais, 5. m. Supreme bliss ;
perfect happiness.

f Ard-shuidheadair, -e, -ean, 5. m. A
president. Vide Ceann-suidhe.

ÀRD-SHUNNTACH,-AicHE, adj. Highly
cheerful ; in high spirits, full of mirth ;

ARD-THIGHEARNA, s. m. A supreme

lord. N. pi. Ard-thighearrian.
ÀRD-TH1GHEARNAS, -Ais, s. m. Su-
preme rule, supreme power.
ÀRD-THIGHEARNA1L, -E, adj. Lord-
ly; proud; haughty, imperious.
ARD-THONNACH, -aiche, adj. High

biIlo\Te<l ; high waved.
ARD-THRIATH, -eith, s. m. Supreme

chief, supreme rul»'r.
ÀRD-UACHDAUAN, -ain, s. m. A

chief ruler or wtvereign.
ARD-UACHDRANACHD, 5. /. Chief

rule; supreme authority.
ÀRD-UGHDARRAS, -Ais, s. m. Chief

authority.
ÀRD-UA1SLEAN, s. pi. Nobles ; princes;

gentry.
ÀRDAICH, -iDH, -DH, V. a. Vide Ardaich.
ÀRDUICHEAR, /•«/. pas. of Arduich.

Shall be raised or exalted.
ÀRDUICHIDH,/«^ of. adj. of Arduich.

Shall or will raise.
ÀRDUICHTE, pass. part, of Arduich,

Raised, elevated.
AR FEADH, i,rep. Through. Vide

Feadh.
AR-EAR, -IR, s. m. A ploughman, a filler.
AR-FHAICH, -e, .'Txti, s. f. A field of

battle.
ARFDNTAICFI, -;dh, dh, v. a. Disin-

herit, I will d'sin'ierit them ; forfeit.
ARFUNTACH A DH, -aidh, s. m. A dis-

inheriting; a f»r(eitiiitf.

ARFUNTAlCHTP:,;ws.;>ar/. Di«inheriU

ed ; f(u°feited.

t Aug, s. m. A champion ; a chief, <^m-
mander; learninj^; an ark, ship.
ARGAURACH, -aicu, s. m. A daim

ant.

f Arglòkach, a'lj. Vide Earrghloireach,
vel Ardghloirea«'h.

f Argnach, -AicH, s. m. A robber, a plun-
derer.

f Akgnadh, -AIDH, 5. m.A robbery, pillage,
plunder.

t Akgnadh, s. in. Itigenuity.

t Akgnoir, -e, -EAN, s. VI. Vide Argnach.

t Argthoir, -e, -ean, A destroyer, a plun-
derer.

+ Akguin, v. I lay waste ; argue, dispute,
contest.

t Argl'in, s. f. Argument.

t Arguin, -lOMLAN, s. f. A syllogism.

t Arguinte, adj. Argumentative.
A RIS. ) adv. Again ; a second time,

A RITHIST, ( another time.
ÀRLAS, -AIS, s. f. A cottage chimney.
AREAS, -Ais, s. m. Earnest money; a

pledge. Written also Enrlais.

t A RLE AG, -EiG, s.f. A high flight; a pro-
ject; a fancy, a whim.
ARLEAGACH, adj. Flighty, fanciful,

whimsical.
AR LEAM, V. def. INIethinks, methought.

t An LEOM, Vide Ar learn.
ARLOCH, -oiGH, s. m. Calling corn.

♦' Fèisd an Arl«»idh," The harvest home

feast.

ARM, -AIKM, pi. -AIRM, -ARMAIBH, $. Tti. A

weajion ; /»/. Arms, armour.
ARMAGH, or/;. Armed; warlike; covered

with armour, mailed.
ARMACHD, 5./. Armour; arms; feats

of arms.
ARM AICH, V. a. Arm, gird on arms,

clothe with armour.
ARMADH, -AIDH, s. in. Oil or butter for

anointing wool.
A RM A 1 CH I DH,>/. aff. adj. of Armaich,

Shall or will arm.
ARMAICH TE,m/;. of ArmaicJ), Arme<l,

clothed in armour.
ARMAILT, -Aii.TE. s. in. An army.
AUMAILTEACH, -eh he, adj. 'IVained

to arms. <if or belonging tn an army,

•{•Arm A IN, s. in. Vi«le Armunn.

•(•Ar.mair, Is./, a reproof; a cupboard,

f Arm AIRE, ) vide Amraidh.

f Armujta, 0«/;, Vide Armaichte.
AltM-CHAlSMEACHD, 5. /. in.i. ^^
I alarm of battle.

y^i/^*^

ARM

36

ARTl

ARM-CHLEASACH, -AiciiE, adj. Exer-
cised in martial feats.
AKM-CHLISEACH, -eiche, adj. Expert

in buttle, alert, active.

t Arm-chosal, s. in. Satan, the devil.
ARM-CHREUCHDACH, -aiche, adj.

InflÌ!;ting wounds.
ARM-COISE, s. m. Infantry.

t Armed, s. ni. A primitive ancestor.

t Arm-eineach, adj. Destructive in war;
warlike ; sanguinary.
ARM A RADII, -aidh, s. in. a reproof, a

scold, a check.
ARMHACH, -AICHE, adj. Destructive.
AR-MHAGH, -aigiie, s. m. Eield of

slaughter, or of battle.

t Ar:ìihuigh, 5. m. A buzzard.

t Armhind, s.f. Respect, reverence.
ARM-LANN, -na, s. m. An armoury, a

magazine ; a military depot.
ARI\I-LEÒNACH,-AicHE,a^j. VideArm-

chreucihdach.

t Armoraich, s. m. pi. Maritime people,
inhabitants of Armorica.
ARM-OILEAN, -ein, s. m. Military dis-
cipline ; drilling.
ARM-RIGH, 5. m. King at arms.
A RMTA, -TE, -THA, adj. Armed.
AHM-THAISG, -TiiASGUiDH, s.f. An ar-
moury, a military magazine.
A KM, -THIGH, -e, -ean, s. m. An armoury.

f Arm, -thou, -thvk, s. in. An armoury.

t Armuinte, -idh, -dh, p. part. Blessed.

i Armuinn, v. a. Bless, revere.
ARMUNN, -uiNN, .<>. m. A hero, warrior;

a chief; a handsome brave man; a chief-
tain, head of a clan ; an oflTicer.

+ AR>f, s. in. A judge.

t Arn, s. f. The loin or flank ; vide Ara.

t Akna, prep. i. e. " Air na," After his or
\U.

t Arn aidh, s.f. A bond, surety; a band.

t Arnuidh, adj. Fierce, impetuous.
ÀROCII, -oicH, -oichfan, s.f. Vide Arfh-

aich.
AROCH, adj. Straight, upright.
ÀROCH, -OICH, s.f. A little hamlet; a

sumtner grazing or residence ; a dwelling.
A ROI S, ii^en. xinf^. of Aros.

t Akioii.e, ado. One another.
Alios, -ois, -OSAN, s. VI. A h<»use, mansion,

abode; a palace ; habitation, dwelling.
AROSACII, -AICHK, adj. Habitable;

ahouiidiiig in houses or dwellings; of or

belonging to a house.
ArtOSAClI, -Aicu, -EAK, An inhabitant,

a lotlger, a rt'sident householder.
aRI'A<J, -Aio, -AN, *. /. A harpy; arv

ravenous creature. The larger species of
sea-gull.

ARPAG ACH, adj. Ravenous, grasping,
t Arr, s. in. A stag, a hind.
tARRA, -Ai, s, VI. Treachery; also x
pledge.

ARRABAN, -AiN,s. m. Distress, perplexity,
anxifty.

ARRABHAIG, -e, -ean, s.f. Strife, a
quarrel, discord.

ARRA-BHALACH, -aich, s. m. A trai-
tor ; a treacherous fellow,
t Arrach, -aich, s. m. A pigmy,a dwarf ;
a spectre ; an apparition.

ARR A CHAR, s. in. A rowing, steering.

ARRACHD, -AN, s. in. A spectre, pigmy;
a dwarf.

t Arrachdach, 1^ -AICHE, adj. Effectual,
t Arrachda, 3 manly, puissant.

ARRACHDACH, -aiche, adj. Dwarfish,
diminutive, spectral; unworldly.

ARRACH DAN, -ain, dim. of Arrachd;
s. m. A fairy.

ARRA-CHOLAS, -ais, s. m. Power.

ARRACHOGAIDH, *. m. The hound
that first winds, or comes up wiih the
deer.

+ Arradh, -aidh, s. m. .\n armament ;
merchandize ; an ornament.

A RR A GH A IDE ACH, -aiche, adj. Neg-
ligent, idle, careh^ss.

ARRAGHAIDHEALACH, adj. Of, or
belonging to Argyllshire.

ARRA-GHLÒ1R, -e, s.f. Foolish prattle;
garrulity, trifling loquacity.

ARRA-GHLÒ1REACH, -eiche, adj.
Garrulous; given to prattle; nonsensi-
cal.

ARRAICEACH, ) -eiche, -eile, ad/.

ARRAICEIL, 3 Large, ample, able
bodied; manly; magnuriimous ; courage-
ous.

ARR AICH DEAN, s. m. pL Jewels, pre-
cious things.

ARRAICIIDEACH, ) -eiche, -eii.e, adj.

ARRAICHUEIL, ) vide Arraiceach.

ARRAlD, s.f. " As an rathad." Wan.ler-
irig, an error ; vice, a man sunk in vice.

Arr \1D, adj. VUiv. Arraldli.

ARRAIDEACH, -eiche, ad}. Erratic, ir-
regular, wandering.

ARRAIDH, «<(/. Particular, peculiar ; pro-
per, expedient; worthy, trust-worthy;
geiuM'ous, liberal ; hospiliible,
t Ariiaidh, s. m. jil. Evil actions,
t Arraino, s.f. A stitc'b, convulsions.

ARR \E, -AIL, i. in. Foci.t.<. pride, fasti i
ousne.ss.

ATÌR

37

ASA

ARRALACII, -AunE, adj. DUduii.ful ;
Kqueaiiii»h ; insuleiitly nice.

ARRONNACH, adj. Becoming, fit, suit
able, decent.

ARRONNACIIU, s. /. Fitness, suitable-
ness, decentiiess.

f AUHONNAICH, V. (I. Fit, SUÌt.

ARRONNAICllE, co/np. and sup, of Ar-

I'onnarh. More or nmsl becoming.
ARRONTA, adj. Bold, brave, daring;
confident, high spirited, suitable, comjie-
tent.
ARRONTACHD, s. f. Boldness, bravery,

confidence.
ARRUSG, -uisG, s, m. Awkwardness, in-
decency.
ARS'-ARSA, r. def. Said, quoth, " Arsa
mise." Said I. "Ars'thusa." Soidst thou.
ÀRSACHD, s.f. Antiquity; antiquarian-
ism; the pursuits of an antiquary.
ARSADH, -AIDH, s. 111. Antiquity; age.
ARSAIDH, nr/j. Old, superannuated ; old-
fashioned, ancient, antique; one who re-
lates traditions.
ÀRSA1DHEACHD, &. f. Antiquity ; an-

tiqiiarianism.
ÀRSAIDHEAR, -ir, s. m. An antiquary:

N. ]>l. Arsaidhearan.
ÀRSA1DHEARACHD, s. f. Antiquity,

antiquarianism.
ÀUSA1R, 5. in. An antiquary.
ÀRSA1REACHD, s.f. Antiquarianism;

the pursuits of an antiquary.
ÀRSANTACH, adj. Old, antique, ancient,
old-fashioned; fond of the study of anti-
quity.
ARSNEA L, 7 -EiL, s. m. Sadness, more
ARSNEUL, ) commonly written Airs-

neal, which see.
ARSNEALACH, -aiche, adj. Sad, sor-
rowful, weary, troubled; causing sadness;
vexing.
ARSON, 7>re/j. For; vide Airson
f Arsuidh,
f Arsuigh.

tART-AiRT, s. m. A bear; flesh ; a limb ; a
house, tent; a stone; tarruug art, a
loadstone.
f Art, Airt, s. m. God. Hence Sagart, a

priest,
f Artach, -aiche, adj. Stony; also a quar-
ry ; stony-ground,
f Artach, adj. Noble, great; worthy, il-
lustrious, exalted,
f Art-chaileir, s.f. a quarry.
ARTAN, -AiN, s. 7/1. A little stone; a peb-
ble.
ARTARACH, -A1CH, A ship's boat.

1,1 ,.

Vide Arsaidb.

ARTLAICH, ) -11)11, VH, V. n. Overcome
ARTLUICII, S overmatch. " />/*' arltuuh

e orni," Jle has non-ptussed me.

f Artraguam, d. a. 1 do uvake.
ART-THEINE, s. in A flint; literally a

fire stone.

f Arthrach, -AiCH, s. in. A wherry, a
boat ; H ship.

+Artiiraich, v. Navigate; also, enlarge.
ÀRUINN, s./. A kidney.
ÀRUINN, -E, -EAN, s.f. A forest; proper-
ly a deei-forest.
ÀRUS, s. 7M. VideAi'os.

f Àrusg, -UISG, s. m. Tlie neck.
AS, prep. Out, out of, fiom out. "As a

mhaciiair," Out of the field. *' Tha'n solus

air dol as," The light is gone out. " Cuir ax

dha," Destroy him, or it. " Dubh a.s,"

Blot out. " Chaidh as dha," He perished.

" Chaidh e as,'' He escaped. " Leig as,"

Let go. " Leig as e," Let him, or it, go.

" Cia fts?" Q(/<'. Whence. Conjoined with

personal pronouns; as, forms, asam, asad,

aisde, asainn, asaibhf asda ; "as an," out of

the.

f As, s. f. An ass. Vide Asal.

f As, -Ais, s. ??J. Milk; beer, ale.

f As, V. a. Kindle, as a fire.

f As, V. def. Is. "^.v feòil e," Lt isfcsh
A'S,conj for Agus, And: This is tlie true

orthography of agus corvtracted ; 'us al>-o

may be used. Is, though in most fnque:it

use, appears to be improper.

f Asa, adj. comp. Easier, vide Fhiisa.

tAsACH, adj. Shod.

f AsACH, -AICH, 5. m. A shoe-maker.

•fAsACH, adj. (From As) Milky, watery ;
like milk, beer, or ale.
AS AD, ■^

ASADS', (;)re;;. Outof thee.
AS ADS A, )
ASAlBH, ^

ASAIBHS', >prep. Out of you.
ASA1BHSA, )

tAsADH, -AiDH, s. iH. Anch(U-ing,. rcslTn^,
settling.
ASAI D, -IDH, -DH, V. p. Deliver, as a female

in child-bed.
ASAID, -E, Vide Aisead.
A SAID, s.f. Delivery, as in child-bed.
ÀSAIG, 7-AiNN, s. f. Apparatus. Vide
AS- A IN, 3 Àsuir)g.
ASAINN, 1 /w f

ASAINNE,^"-^''- ^"'^^""
AS AIDH, gen. sing, of As.\dh.

fAsAiuH, s.f. A resting, a settling; re-
posing, anchoring.

f AsAiuH, V. n. Rebel, revolt.

ASA

38

ASR

ASAIi, gen. sing, of Asail.

ASAINN, onnp. pron. (As sinn,) Out of

us, from us, frmn amongst us.
ASAIU, s.vi. The ht!rb called Asarabacca.
AS AIR, s. 711. A shoemaker. N'. pi. Asair ■

ean
ÀSAINNEACH, -eiche, adj. Well fur-
nished.
ASAIR, -E, -EAN, Harness of a horse, Sec.
A SAM, ^

ASAMS', (;»r^;>. Out of me.
ASAMSA, )

•f-AsAN, s.r/i. A hose, vide Osan ; also a staff.

f AsANTA, -AIEH, s. 7)1. Mutiny, sedition,
rebellion.

fAsARD, -AiRD, s. Til. A debate, dispute;
assertion.

f AsARDACH, adj. Litigious; quarrelsome,
contentious.

f AsARDAiR, s. m. A litigious pcfson ; a
wrangler ; a disputant.
ASÀRLA1GHEACHD, s.f. Conjuration,

inagir, ; intoxication.

1 As-BHEANAILT, 5.y. ExrpptÌOn.

ASBHUAIN, -E, s. /: Stubble.
fAsc, -Aisc, -AN, 5. vi. A snake, an adder.

f ASCACH, -Alf.'H, S. 7)1. Au CSCapC.

t AscAicH, r. Escape.

ASCAIN, V. 71. Ascend, mount, climb.
tAscAiM, V. 1 inquire, ask, beg.

ASCALL, s. f. Vide Asgall.

A SCALE, -AiLL, s. m. A loss. «« Ascall
^•arraich," Loss of calUe in spruig. Au on-
8€t, attack; a conference; a flowing of the
tide; a mangling, a mangled carcass, car-
rion; a term of much personal contempt;
n miscreant " An t-ascall a rinn tàir
oirnn," The 7niscremit lu/io has reviled us.

ASCALL, adj. Mangier!.

ASCAIRI^, gcii. sing, of Ascard. Tow,
roarse lint.

ASGAIRT, s.y. A budding, sprouting.

ASCAOIN, -r:. Harsh; inclement; un-
kind ; stubborn. " Caoin air ascuoin," In-
side out.

ASCAOIN, -E, s.f. Unkindness, harshness,
enmity; a cui-.-se ; excommunication.

ASCAOIN, I), a. Curse, excommunicate.

ASCAOINKACH, -eiche, adj. (Ascaoin,)
Fierce ; of, or belonging to, a curse ; harsh,
inclement.

ASCAOINEACIin, s.f IJiutality, fero-
city; savageness; < hurlishness.

ASCAOINTICII, -11,11, -„u, v.a. Curse,
excominunicHte.

ASCAllT, -AiRT, 5. m. Tow, coarse lint.

AS{:NADH,-AinH, s.m. Mounting, climb-
ing, ascending.

tAscATH, s. m. {Fro?)i Cath,) A soldier; a
combatant.

fAscNAiM, V. ri. I go, enter.

tAscHU, -CHOIN, s. m. A water dog; an
eel ; a conger eel.
A SCULL, 5. 771. Vide Asgall.
A SUA, prep. Out of them.
ASUAR, AIR, Vide Astar.
ASOARACH, adj. Swift, speedy.
A SEAUH, adi,. Yes. Vide Seadh.
ASGACH, -AiCH, A winnower.
ASGAIUH, s.f. A boon, a present ; free,

gratis.
ASGAILL, ge)i. sing, of Asgall.
ASGAILT, -E, -EAN, A bosom, breast, arm-

j)it; also a retreat, shelter.
A SG A LL, -AiLL, s. m. A bosom, a breast, an

armpit ; a sheltered place, a covert.
ASGAIR, -E, -EAN, s. f. A chronicle, r&

cord.
ASGAIRT, s. m. Vide Ascart.
ASGAL, ) -AILL, -EAN, The armpit; an
ASGALL, 3 embrace; the bosom.
ASGAN, -ain, s. 7)1. A grig; a tnerry crea-
ture; any thing below the natural size.
ASGNAIL, 5./. Vide Asgall.
ASGNAG, -AiG, s.f. A fan for hand-wirir

nowing, more commonly beantag.
ASGUILL, 5. /. Vide Asgall.
ASGUL, -AL, -ALL, Vide Asgall.

i AsioN, s. f. A crown or coronet.
AS-ÌNNLEACHD, p/. -an, A destruct^re

artifice.
AS-ÌNNLEACHDACH, -aiche, adj.

Plotting mischief; conspiring, contriving ;

mischievous.
A si OS, adv. Vide Sios.

ASLACH, -AlCH, -AICHEAN, S. 1)1. A 're-
quest, an entreaty, supplication.

ASLAICH, V. a. Supplicate, beseech, ••e-
quwst, beg, entreat.

ASLACH A UII, -AiDH, s. m. A supplicat-
ing, an enti'eating, earnest supplication.

ASLONACIl,a«/;. Prone to tell ; tattling.

ASLONAUH, -AIDH, s. w. A discovery, a
telling, a blabbing.

AS LETH, prep. On behalf, for the sake.

ASN A, ASNADH, -aiuh, -aidhean, 5. m.
A rib. Vide Aisne.
t Asnath, i.e. Aisnean, Ribs.

ASNACHADH, .s. m. Vide Asluchadh.

ASNAICH, -11)11, -nil, v. a. and n. Vida
Asluich.

AS-(

Al

t Astarac, s.' f Aspai-agUM.

As II AN, -ain, -an, s. 7Ì). A forlorn object;
a destitute wandeiur.

Asluich.

S-ONOI R, s. f Vide Easonair. i\ht^
, SP, -A, -AN, .V. /. An asp, an ad<lcr. Jt^

ASR

Si

AT II

ATA'D (for a tà iad,) They are.

A r/i ICH, -iDH, -DH, r. (1. Ki) treat, request,

A rAIG, -E, -EAN, s. /. A palisade, a stake,

a pale.
ATÀIIVI, Ì i. e. (Tbà mi,) first pers. sing.
ATAIMSE, j prcs. V. iitd. Ji'u 1 am,

" Atàim iia chomain," / ant obliged to him.
ATAlIVI, s. in. The name ot God.

t Ataimheachd, 5./. lledeiiiplion.
ASTA, ^ asta beò," Escaping out of them \ ATAlllE ACHD, 5./. (from At.) Swelling,

ASRANACn, -Aicii, s. m. A stranger, a
KJiest, a tiavfiler, a waytariiijj man, a ro-
ver, a ram bier,
f AsRus, s. /. i. e. Aisir, a path or way, a

footpath. Vide Aisir.
+AsAiN. s. m ]>l. I'lates, greaves,
t As SKAHH, adr. It is so, yes.
t AssUAN, s. f. Vide Asbhuain.

AST', \prep. Out of them; "A tearna

dh

U'liU life.

ASTAIL, -E, -EAN, s.f. A dwelling, a build-
ing.

A ST AIR, > -IDH, -DH, V. 7J. Journey,

ASTAIRICII, ) go a journey; proceed
on. Vide Astaraii'h.

A STAR, -AIR, s. in. A journey; a space;
distan<-e ; a way ; a path.

ASIARACH, -AiCHE, adj. Journeying,
travelling, speedy, expeditious.

ASTA RA ICH, r. a. Travel, journey.

ASTARAlCHE, -e, -ean, 5. m. A pedes-
trian, a traveller,
f AsTARTHOiR, s. lu. A porter.
t AsTAs, s. in. A spear, javelin ; a missile
weapon.

ASTAS AN, prep. Out of them.

A-STEACH, or 'STEACH, adv In, with-
in, in the house.

AS-TH ARRU1NG,-E, -eak, *./. Abstrac-
tion ; extraction ; drawing out of.

AS-THARRUINGEADH. -idh, s. m.
The process of abstracting or of extract-
ing.

A STIGH, ado. i. e. 'SAN TIGH, In,
within; in the house.

A SUAS, adv. Upward; westwards, more
frequently suas.

ASUIBH, iprep. Out of you, vide As-

JI G, ■J -E, -EAN,

JI NG, > or mor
JIN, 3 impler

aibh.

s.f. Apparatus, one
more tools, instruments ;
ements, utensils.
Out of us. Vide As-

ASUIBHSE, i

ÀSUIG,

ÀSU

ÀSL'

ASUINN, }prep. (

ASUINNE, J ainn.

ÀSUINNEACH, -EicHE, adj. Well furni-

shed with tools, implements, tackle, &c.
AS- Or, adv. Anew, afresh, recently; late-

ly.

AT, 5. ni. ind. A swelling, protuberance;
prominence.

AT, -AiDH, -DH, V. n. Swell, pufF up, become
tuuiid.

ATA, s. V. Am, art, is, are.

ATACH, -AicH, s. in. A request; a fermen-
tation.

ATADll, -AiuH, s. Til. A swelling, a tain-
our.

raging, blustering; a fermentation. " At-

aireachd lòrdairi." The swelliii<s, of Jordan,

t Ataiseach, adj. Blasphemous.

t Atais, s. J. Woe, grief, lamentation.

t Atamoid, v. I. e. " Tha sinn," We are.

t Ataoir, v. i. e. " Tha thu," Thou art.
A TAN, -AiN, s. m. A cap, a garland.

t Atathaoi, i. e. *' Tiia sibh," You are.

f Atchiu, v. Ì. e. •* Chi mi," I see.
AT-CUISLE, s, ??i. Aneurism, a disease of

the arteries.
ATH, adj. The next, again. " An ath ualr,"

The next time ; or next hour.
ATH, s. m. A ford ; any part of a river, that

is fordable. " Ath na sùl, " The corner 0/

the eye.
ATH, -AIDH, -DH, V. n. Flinch, shrink, hesi-
tate, refuse.

ÀTH, \ pi. -AN, -ANNAN, S.f. A kiln fof

À THA, ) drying grain.

ÀTH- AOIL, if. A lime kiln.

ATH-AITHRIS. v. a. Repeat, imitate.

ÀTH-CHREADHA, s.f. A brick kiln.

ATHACH, -AICH, s. m. A giant, a cham-
pion ; a monster. N. pi. " Athaich,"
Giants.

ATHACH, -AICH, s. m. A space; also
waves, a blast.
•f-AxHACH, s. in. Desire, request.

ATHACH, -AICHE, adj. Bashful, modest,
timid : also monstrous, huge, fearful : spar-
ing, pitying.

ATHADH, -AFDH, s. m. Fear, cowardice,
dread, timidity; modesty, bash fu in ess ;
reverence, homage ; shame.

ATHAICH, -IDH, -DH, V. n. Vide Ath.

ATHAICH, s. nj. pi. ofAthach. Giants;
yeomen, husbandmen.

f Athaile, s.f. Neglect, inattention, care-
lessness.

ATHAILT, -E, -EAN, s. m. A mark, scar,
impression; vestige; trace.

ATHAILTEACH, adj. Full of scars or

marks.
ATH AIN, ^en. sing, of ATHAN. which

t>«tt
ATH-AINM, -E,-AN, -A«NAN,s. VI. A nick-
name.

ATH

ì')

ATH

A.THAINNE, } s. vu A fire hraiid, vide

Al'HAlNTEANji Aithimie.

ATHAIK, -AN,/'/. AlTHlilCHE, -ean,
a. m. A lather ; an aiuestor.

A 1 H A 1 R- 31 H 0 11 T A C H , ndj. Parrici-
dal.

ATHAlll-AlNMEACH, adj. Patrony-

mical.
ATHAIR-CÈILE, s. m. Fnlher-in-lmo ;
" Athair-balstidh,"rj god-fatfier ; « Athair
faosaid," afalher confessor.
ATH AIRE tor ATHRAlCHEAN, pi. of

ATHAIR.
ATHAIREIL, -e, adj. Fatherly, like a
father, paternal.

fAxHAiRGAiBH, s. f. Importunity, solici-
tatiot).
A T H A I P, E A L A C H D, s. /. Fatherli ness.
A THAiRICH, r. fl. Adopt; father.
ATHAiR-LUSA, -uise, s. vi. Ground- ivy.
ATHAIR-MHAOIN, s. m. Patrimony.
A'J'HAIR - MHORT, ATHAIR -

iSJHORTADH, -aidh, s. m. Parricide.
ATHAIR-MHORTAIR, s.in. A parri-
cide.
ATHAIR-THALMHAINN, s. m. Yar-
row, mi Moil.
A THAIS, s./. Leisure; ease.
ATHAIS, -E, -EAN, s. /. A reproach; a

blaming or upbraiding ; a rebuke.
A'i'II AlSEACH, -EicHE, adj. Slow, tardy,

la/y, leisundy; not in a hurry.
AITÌA1Sì:ACH, -eich, -ean, 5. m. An

abuser, a reviler, an ahusive person.
A TH AlSEACH, -EiCHE,«f/;. Reproachful;

reviling ; rebuking.
ATI! AlSEACH I), s./. Slowness, laziness,

tardiness ; degree of rest.
ATH AN, -AiN, s. m. A little ford.
ATI! A R, .V. 111. The dregs of a disease.
A THAL, -AM., s. III. A flesh-hook.
A III ANNA, n. pi. oi" Hthan. Fords.
ATHA R, -Aiii, s. ?u. Sky, firmament; air,

atmosphere.
A THAR, AT//, of ATHAIR.
A I'll A RAl L, (idj. Eiheieal, atmospheric.
AillARRAlS-iniEULAIN, s. J. Mi-
inickry, mocking ; ludicrous gesticulation.

See Aithris.
AlHAR-AMHARC, s. m. Aeroscopy: the

<il)servati<ir. of the air.
ATH AR-EOLAS, s. in. Aeromancy: the

art of divining by the air.

f Atmak,(:a»:i, -aioii, s. in. A sharp en-
gagement.

f AriiAiiDMA, s. 1)1. One's native coun-
try.

tATliAiiDiiA, adj. Fatherly.

tATHARGIlADH, Ì -AIDH, S. in. (Athhir.^

"tATHARortiJH, 3 Adoption.
tAiHARGAiBH, 5. /. Importunity, soHcU
tation.
ATHAR-lUL, -iiTiL, 5. /. Aerology.
ATH AULA, s. f. A quey, heifer.
ATHAR MHEIDH, -mheigh, -ean, 5.^.

A barometer.
ATHARNACH, -aich, s. /. Second crop,
ATHARIIACH, adj. Strange, curious,

droll.
ATHARRACH, -aich, s. in. A change,

an altei'ation ; an alien.
ATHARRACHADH, -aidh, s. in. A
changing, a flitting, altering, removuig; a
change, alteration, removal.
ATHARRACHAIL, adj. Changeable;

changing; unsteady, given to change. À{/^nL^
A THARRAICH, -idh, -dh, v.a. Change,
alter; remove. Hit; turn; budge ; translate.
ATHARRAISICH, v. a. Mimick, rej)eat

jocularly or ludicr<»usly.
AT iiARRAICHTE, /><;//. ;^rtr^ v. Chang-
ed ; removed ; altered.
ATHAR-THOMHAS, -ais, s. m. Aero-
met ry.
ATHAR-THÌR, -e, 5. /. One's native

country.
ATHBHACH, -AICH, s. m. Strength.
ATHBHÀRR, -a, s. m. A second crop; au

after crop.
ATH BHÀS, -AIS, s. in, A second death.
ATH-BHEACHD, -an, s. in. A retro-
spect; a second thought, an after thought,
consideration, reconsideration.
ATH-BHEUM, -an,s. in. A second wound

or hurt.
ATH-BHEOTHAICH,?;. Revive, refresh,
reki!jdle, reanimate, quicken, sharj)en, ex-
cite.
AIH-BHEOTHACHADH, s. in. Re-
viving, rekindling, refreshing, reanimat-
ing, qui(dieriM g.
AlH-BHEOTHACHAIL, adj. Causing

to revive, refresh, rekindle, reanimate.
ATH-BHEOTHAICHTE, adj. et per/.
jKirl. V. (Alh-bheotbai<;h.) Revived, re-
freshed, rekindled, reanimated.
ATH-BHLIADHNA, s.J. Next year; a

second year.
ATIMiilLlOCHD, s. f. A second ijuilj'.-

ing, aftei- milking.
ATH-HHREirH, .v./ An after birth, 11

sec()n«l birth ; r«'generation.
A'ill-BHRIATHAR, -AiK,.-!. m. Tauto-
logy ; repetilion.
ATH-BinMATHRACH, adj. 'iautolo-
gical, repeating the same thing.

ATH

41

A 11 1

A ril-BnillATIIllACIIAS, -Ais, s m.

iHiJtuloijy, n'jK'tition.

Al'li-liHRlArHUAICHE, s. m. A taii-
lologist ; one who n-peats tediously.
tAT)i-BHROD, V. Resuscitate, renew, re-
f'i waken, revive.

ATll-BHROSNACHADH, -Ainif, s. m.
A rallying, a resuming or re-inspinng with
courage.

ATII-BHROSNAICH, v. a. Rally; re-
eni'.ourage ; resume courage.

ATH-BIIROSNAICHTE, p. part. Ral-
lied, re-en(;ouiaged.

A Tll-BllUAIL, -iDH, -DH, V. a. Strike
agHÌJi ; beat again.

ATH-BHUALADH. -aiuh, s. m. A se-
cond striking ; a reconquering ; repercus-
sion.

ATH-BHUA1LTE,;>. part. Struck again,
beaten again, reconqueied.

ATH-BHUAILTEACH, adj. Striking
again, reconquering.
fAxH-BHUAiLT, aclv. Again.

ATH-BHUAIN, v. Cut down, or shear
again.

A IH-BHUANNAICH, v. a. Regain, re-
cover, gain a second time.

ATH-BIiUANNAICHTE, pret. a. Re-
gained, recovered, retrieved, restored.

ATH-BHUIDHINN, v. Regain, recover,
repossess, retrieve.

ATH-BHUIDHINNEADH, -idh, s. m.
A regaining, a retrieving, a repossessing.

ATH-CHAGAIN, v. a. Chew again, ru-
minate; chew the cud.

ATH-CHAGNACH, adj. That chews the
cud ; ruminating.

A TH-CHAGNADH, -aidh, s. m. A chew-
ing again, a chewing of the cud ; rumina-
tion.

AT11-CHÀ1R1CH, -IDH. -DH, V. a. Re-
pair, remend.

ATH-CIIAIRT, s. f. A granting a char-
ter ; renewal of a lease.

A IH-CHAITHTE, -chaite, adj. Worn
out, cast otf.

ATI1-CHANAICH.-AIDH, -DH, v. a. Vide
Ath-chuingich.

ATH-CHANNTAIREACHD, s. f. A
singing again.

tAxHCAOiD, s.f. Vide Aiceid.
IAthchaoideach, Vide Acaideach.
t ArncHAOiN, -e, s. f. A complaint.

ATIl-CliÀRAMH, s. m. A repairing, re-
mending,
f Ath-chas, v. a. Retwist, retwine.

A'l H-CM ASADAICH, -e, s. J\ A second
cou^'liinj;

ATI I- CU AS A ID, s. f. A second chartre*.
a seco.Mi comfdaint or accusation.

ATIl-CH ASTA, adj. Strongly twisted ; re-
twiste(i.

A'l'Il-CHEANGAL, -ail, s. m. A rebind-
iiig ; renewal of an agreement,

Alll-CliEANNAlCH, -idh, -dh, v. a.
Repurchase; redeem.

ATII-CIIEANNACH, s. vi. Repurchas-
ing, redeeming.

ATH-CHEANNAICHTE, p. part. Re-
deemed, repurchased.

A TH-CHEASNAICH, v. a. Re-examine;
to examine anew.

ATH-CHEASNACHADH, -aidh, s. m.
A re-examination.

A'J'H-CHEUMNAICH, v. a. Repace,
pace over again ; remeasure by pacing ; re-
capitulate.

ATH-CHEUMNACHADH, -aidh, 5. m.
A repacirig; a recapitulating.

ATH-CHLAONADH, -aidh, -ean, 5. m.
A farther oflence or error; a second devi-
ation.

ATH-CHLEAMHNAS, -ais, x. m. A con-
nection by a second marriage.

ATH-CHN AMH, -A s. m. A second digns-
tion ; a second concoction.

ATH-CHNEIDH, -e, -ean, s.f. A seco.id
wound.

ATH-CHOGADH, -aidh. -ean, s. vi. Re-
bellion ; insurrection.

A ITl-CHOG, -aidh, -dh, v. a. Rebel; to
rise against lawful authority.

A TH-CHOISICH, v. Repass, travel agai 1,
retrace.

ATH-CHOISICHTE, p. part. Retraced,
repassed, retravelled.

ATH-CHOIMHEARAN, -AIN, s. m. A
register.

ATH-CH O I MH RE, ,y./. An abridgment.

ATH-CHOMAIN, -e, Iean, s. f. A secon.I
obligation ; a recompense, requital, retalia-
tion.

ATH CHOMAIR, -e, nd). Brief, short.

ATH-CHOMHAIRLE, -an, s. m. Second
thought, second advice.

ATH-CHOMHA1RLICH,-idh,-dh, y.a
Advise again, re-advise, re-admonish
IAth CHOMHAiKC, V. a. Shout again.

ATIi-CH OM H A 1 RLE A CH A DII, pre
l>(irt. Re-advising; re-adrnotiishini;.

ATH-CHOMHAIRLICHTE, p. parf.
Re-advised ; re-admonished.
+ Ath-chomharaich, v. a. Ask.

ATH-CHOSTUS. -jJis. s. m. After-cost

ATH-CHRÀDH, -aidh, 5.*«. .Second pain
or torment.

ATH

4?

ATII

ÀTH-CHR>X ATH-CHRIADH, 5. m.

A brick kiln.
ATH-CHRONAICH, -idh, -dh, Rebuke

agHÌn, rebuke a second time.
ATH-CHRUlNNICH,-iDH,-nH,t'.a. Re-
gather, reassemble, reunite; rally.
ATH-CHRUINNEACHADH, -Ainn,

s. m. A rejjathering ; a reassembling; a

reuniting ; a rallying.
ATH-CHRUINNICHEAR, fut. pass.

Shall be gathered again.
ATH-CHRUINNICHTE, p. part. Ga-

thered again ; reassembled ; reunited ;

rallied.
ATH-CHRUTH, s. m. Change of form or

appearance.
ATH-CHRUTHACHADH, -aidh, s. m.

A recreating; a regenerating, regenera-
tion, a reformation.
ATH-CHRUTHAICH, v. a. Recreate;

regenerate ; reform ; reconstruct.
ATH-CHRUTHAICHEAR, fut. pass.

Shall be regenerated ; recreated.
ATH-CHRUTHAICHTE, ;;. ;;«.-?«. Re-
generated, reformed ; reconstru(;ted.
ATH-CHUIBHLICH, -idh, -dh, v. a.

Wheel batk.
ATH-CHUIMHNE, s. f. Remembrance,

recollection.
ATH-CHUIMHNICH, -idh, -dh, v. n.

Recollect, remember, bring to mind, put

in mind a second time ; recall.
ATH-CHUIMHNEACHADH, -aidh,

s. VI. A remembering, a recollecting.
ATH-CHUIMIR, -e, adj. Brief, short, ab-

rujtt.

f Ath-chuimiric, s. f. A rehearsal of a
cause.
ATH-CIIUINGE, -ean, s. f. A prayer, a

petition, request, supplication, entreaty.
ATH-CH HI NGEACH, adj. Supplicatory,

petitionary, entreating ; supplicant; like a

prayer or petition, of, or belonging to, a

petition.
ATH-CH UINGEAN, n. pi. of Ath-chu-

i!»ge.
ATH-CH UINGICHE, s. m. A petitioner,

a Kiiftplicant.

f Ath-chiiih., v. a. Banish, surrender.

+ Atii-C'Humain, v. Deform, transform.
A ril-CHLJlTEACHADIl, -Ainu, s. m.

A recompense.
ATH-CHUM, -AIDH, -dh, v. a. Form or

shape anew ; deform ; disfigure.
ATH-CHUMADH.-AiDn, s. 771. A shaping

o4 forming anew; deforming, disfiguring.
A'l'Il-CHlJMTA, adj. Formed or shaped

auew; deformed, mangled.

f ATH-rjri'R, s. m. Banishment, exile.

ATK-DHÀN, -DHAiN, .S-. 711. A nye word ;
a bye name, nick nairie.

ATH-DHEALBHADH, -aidh, s. m-
Transformation ; change of shape ; act of
changing the form; metamorphisis.

ATH-DHEANAUACH, adj. Itinerant;
circumlocutory.

A IH-DHEANAMH, -aimh, s. m. Doing
over again.

ATH-DHiOL, -A, Is. m. A re-

ATH-DHJOLADH, .AIDH, I stitntion-
a requital, a repayment, a recompensing,
refunding ; retaliation.

ATH-DHIOI>, -Ainu, DH, V. a. Requite,
refund, recompense, repay.

ATH-DHÌOLADH, pr. part. Requiting,
repaying, refunding, recom[>ensing.

ATH-DHÌOLTA, adj. Requited, repaid,
recompensed, refunded.

ATH-DHREACHADH, -aidh, s. vu A
shaping over again ; remodelling.

A I H-DHRUID, -IDH, -DH, V. a. Reshut,
close again.

ATH-DHRUIDTE, pr. part, of Ath-
dhruid, Shut or closed ngaiti.

ATH-DHÙBLACHADH,-AiDH,s. m. A
redoubling, a reduplication.

ATH-DHIJBLAICH, v. a. Redouble; U>
become twice as much.

ATH-DHIJBLAICHTE, pr. part. Re-
doubled.

ATH-EISDEACHD, 5./. Vide Aith-cis-
deachd.

ATH-FHÀS, -Ais, 5. m. After-growth, se-
cond giowth, second crop.

ATH- FHAS, -AIDH, -DH,v. V. Growagain.

ATH-FHEAR, -fhir, 5. tn. A second man ;
a second thing

ATH-FHEUCHAINN, -e, 5./. A second
trial, a revisal.

ATH-FHUARACHADH, -aidh, s. m. A
recooling, the act of cooling; a second time.

ATH-FHUARAICU, -idh,-du,i;. n. Cool
again; recool.

ATH-FHUARAICHTE, pr. part. Re-
cooled.

ATH-FHUASGLADH, -aidh, 5. m. Re-
demption; ransom; release.

ATH-GHABII, -aidh, -dii, v. a. Retake,
recover, regain, resume.

ATH-GHABIIAIL, .V. m. A retaking, re-
suming, ri'covering ; a retaking of spoil.

ATIi-GHABHTE, pr. part, of ATH-
GHABH, retaken, recovered, regained,
resumed.

ATH-GHAIR, -aidh, -in, v. n. Call again,
repeat, re-echo.

ATII

43

ATI!

AlH -Gil A:\IIIN.\CII, -Aicii, -ean, s.f.
A «'.i»\v hnins; two years without a calt".

ATH-GHEAllll, -A, -iokra, adj. Short,
bri"t". qtii(-k.

ATH-GHEARll, -IORRA, s. m. Vide Ai-
thgheniT.

ATH-GHEARR, t;. a. Abridge, shorten,
cut H^ain.

ATH-GHEARRACHADH, -aioh, s. m.
The act of abridging ; an abbreviating, an
abbreviation, an abridgement.

ATH- G H E A URAD, -aid, s. m. Shortness,
briefness.

ATH-GHEARRADH, -aidh, 5. m. Short-
eninif ; a second cuttitig.

ATH-G HEAR RAICH, v. a. Abridge,
shorten, abbreviate.

ATH-GHEARRAICHTE, jyr. part.
Abridged, shortened, abbreviated.

ATH-GHIN, -IDH, -DH, o. a. Regenerate,
I'enew, produce a second time ; recreate,
renovate.

ATH-GHINEAMHUlNN,s./ Regener-
atioti ; reproduction.

ATH-GHINTE,pr.;wr/. of Ath-ghin, Re-
generated, reproduced,

ATH-GHINTINN, s. f. A regeneration,
a reproduction,

ATH-GHIORR A,af/;. comp. of AthgheaiT
and Aithghearr.

ATH-GHIORRAICH, -idh, -dh, v. a.
Shorten, curtail, abbreviate.

ATH-GHLACUD, -Ainn, -nn, v. a. Re-
take, resume, apprehend a second time.

ATH-GHLACHTA, ;>r. ;)arZ. Retaken, re-
caught, reapprehended.

ATH-GHLAN, -aidh, -dh, v. a. Repolish,
refine, recleansp, purify.

ATH-GHLANADH, -aidh, s. m. Re-
cleansing, the act or the process of recleans-
ing ; refiiiitjg or purifying.

ATH-GHLANTA, adj. Recleansed, re-
polished, refined, purified.

ATH-GHLAODII, -aoidh, s. 7/1. A second
call.

ATH-GHLAODHAICH, -idh. -dh, r. n.
To cry again, re-echo.

ATH-GHOINTE, adj. Wounded again.

ATH-GHNIOMH, s. /. After-doing, an
after act.

ATH- GH01RID,nf//. Short,cross tempered.

ATH-IARR, V. a. Seek or search again;
request.

ATH-lARRAIDH,/)r. part. Requesting;
seeking again.

ATH-IARTAS, -ais, s. m. A request, a
second asking or seeking ; a second order ;
repetitions as in prayer.

A TH-IONNSUIDH, s. m. An after aU

tempt; a second or repeated attack.

t Ath-I-achadh, s. VI. Procrastination.
ATH-LAIMHSICH, -luu, -dh, v. a.

Handle a^ain.
ATH-LAJVHI, -Aimh, s. f. A second

hand.
ATHLAMH, -aimhe, adj. Ready, dexter-
ous, ready handed, expert. Vide Eal-

amh.
ATH-LAN, s. m. A second full, another

full of a measure.
ATH-LÀN-MARA, s. m. Next tide ; re-

riux of t'le sea.
ATH-LATHA, s. m. Next day.
ATH-LAOCH, ) -aoich, 5. 7ii. (Laoirli and
ATH-LATH, S Hath,) A champion, a

youth fit for battle.
ATH-LATHACHADH, -aidh, .*. m. A

procrastinating. pro<:rasti nation.
ATH-LATHAICH, v. a. Procrastinate,

delay, put off to another day.
ATH-LEAGHTA, ar/j. RemeUed, melted

agrjin.
ATH-LEASACHADH,-AiDH, -ean,5. m.

A refcnming, a mending, reformation,

amendment, correction, an amelioration,

improvement.
ATH-LEASAICH, -idh, -dh, v. a. Re-
form, amend, ameliorate, coirect, improve.
ATH-LEASACHAIR, s. m. A n f,.rmer,

a corrector. iV. />/. Ath-leasachairean.
ATH-LEASAICHTE,/)r. pan. Reformed,

amended, corrected, improved.
ATH-LEUM, V. n. Rebound ; spring or

leap again.
ATH. LEITHID, -e, 5./. A rrquital.

ATH-LEUM, -KIM, -AN, -ANNAN, A. VU A

second leap.

ATH-LEUM A RTAICH, s. f. A re-
bounding ; H continued leaping or bound-
ing.

ATH- LION, -AIDH, -DH, V. a. Refill, re-
plenish, recruit, reflow.

ATH-LÌONADH, -aidh, s. in. A refilling,
replenishing, recruiting, reflowing.
t Athloimhe, s. f. Dexterity.

ATH-LOISG, -idh, -dh, v. a. Reburn
burn thoroughly.

f Athlomh, -a, adj. Vigorous. Vide Ea-
lamh.

ATH-LORG, -uiRo, $. f. A retracking.

ATH-LORGAICH, -idh, -dh, v. n. Re-
trace, trace over again.

ATH-LOSuADH, -aidh, 5. in. A second
burning, a thorough burning.

ATH- .M H A L AI RT, 5./. A re-exchange ;
a second bargain.

ATH

44

ATH

ATH-MHALAIKTICH, v. a. Re-ex-
charit;e ; make a second agreement.

ATH-MHALAIRTlCHTE,;;.;)aW. Re-
exchantfed ; re-bargained.

ATH-MHAOIN, s.f. A second advantage.

ATH-MHEAL, V. n. Re-enjoy.

ATH-MHUINNTIREAS, -ais, s. m. A
second engagement with a master.

ATH-MHEALTUINN, s.f. A re-enjoy-
ing ; re-enjoymvnt.

ATH-iMHEALTUlNN, pr. part, of ath-
liHEAL. Re-enjoying,
t AthmhiTnadh, s. in. Admonition,
t Athnachd, s. f. Burial ; interment.

ATH-NEARTACHADH, -aidh, 5. m.
A restrengthening, a recruiting, a reinfor-
cing, a reinforcement.

ATH-NEARTAICH, -iDH, -DH, i;.a. Re-
inforce, recruit, re-strengthen.

ATH-NEARTACHAIL, adj. Strength-
ening, recruiting.

ATH-NUAUHACHADH, -aidh, s. m.
Renovation, renewing, renovalirig.

ATH-NU ADHAICH, v. a. Renew, reno-
vate ; redintegrate.

ATH-NUADHAICHTE, per/, part. Re-
newed, renovated.

ATH-013AIR, -OIBRE, -RICHEAN, Gclv.

Wotk <ione <»ver again.

ATH-OIDHCHE, adv. Next night.

ATH-PHILL, -iDH, -DH, V. a. Return,
turn again.

ATH-PHILLEAUH, -eidh, s. m. Re-
turning, a return ; a coming back.

ATH-PHILl/riNN, s.f. A returning.

ATHRAICHK', ^;;/. of Athair. Vide

ATHRAICIIEAN, S Aithriche.

A'lH-Rt;iTEACHADH, -aidh, s. vi.
A reconciliation, reconcilement; atone-
ment, expiation.

ATII-RT*]rj'ICII, -IDH, -DH, V. a. Recon-
cile; re-ex[)iate; re-atone.

ATH-11I':1TEACIIA1L, adj. Reconcilia-
toiy, pa(-ifirat()ry.

ATli-liEl TICHTE, /;. part. Reconciled ;
re-i'X|iÌHti'd.

A'lII-ROl NN, -IDH, -DH, u. a. Subdivide,
re-divi<le, divi<le again.

ATII-ROINNTE, p. part. Subdivided,
f Athiujchadm, } s. in. A removal,
t ATMR(;ic:nr:Ai)H, ^ Vide Atharrachadli.

ATn-ltUAl)lIAR,?;.«.Re-delve,digagain.

ATH-RUADHARADII, -AIDH. s. m. A
KeccMid ditriiing, or delving.

A'l'H-SDlLlI R, V. a. Re-conduct; steer

ATll-SGAL, s. in. A second squall; an
echo; the sound of a bagpipe, &(•

ATH-SGATH, v. a. Reprune, lop again,
cut down again.

ATH-SGEUL, -eoil, s. in. A tale at second
hand, or second telling ; a repetition.

ATH-SGIOS, -a, s. m. A second fatigue.

ATH-SG RIOBH, -aidh, v. a. Transcribe,
write again.

ATH-SG RÌOBH A DH, -aidh, -ean, s. nu
A transcript, a <;opy ; a transcribing.

ATH-SG RÌOBH AIR, -e. -ean. s. m.
A transcriber.

ATH-SGRIOBHAR, /«^ pass. Shall be
transcribed.

ATH-SGRÌOBHTE,/). part. Re-written,
transcribed.

ATH-SHAOR, v. a. Re-deliver.

ATH-SHAORADH, -aidh, s. m. A re-
delivering, re-deliverance; a second re-
deeming.

ATH-SHAOTHRACHAIL, adj. Assi-
duous, diligent; constant in application.

ATH-SHEALBHACHADH,-aidh,s.w.
and pres. part. v. A re-inheriting ; re-
possessing.

ATH-SHEALBHAICH, -IDH, r. a. Re-
inherit, repossess.

ATH-SHEALL, -aidh, -dh, v. a. and n.
Re-consider, look again.

ATH-SHEALL ACH, adj. Looking back ;
retrospective.

ATH-SHEALLADH, -aidh, -aidheak,
s. m. A second look, retrospect ; second-
sight.

ATH-SHEALLTUINN, s. f. A second
looking, second viewing.

ATH-SHEINN, -idh, ~dh, v. a. Sing
again.

ATH-SHLÀINTE. s.f. Convalescence.

ATH- SH LAIN TEACH, adj. Con vales-
cent.

t Ath-shuidheachadh, -aidh, s. m. Re-
planting ; a second settlement.

ATH-SHUIDHICHTE, p. part. Re-
planted, re-settled.

ATH-SHNÀMH, v. a. Re-swim, swim
over again.

ATII-SHNÀMIIADH, -aidh, s. m. Are-
swimming, a swimming back again.

ATH-SMAOINTEACIIADII, Ì

ATII-SMUAINTEACHADII, -aidh, J
s. in. Consi<lerati«»n, re-considering.

ath-sjvia()1Nh:h,
ath-smuain'

tate.
AT1I-STIÙR, -IDH, -nil. V. a. Steer again,

re-condni't.
ATH-'lHAGH, v. a. Re-choose, make

second choice.

JH'H, )?'.«. Recotisiiler;
rnCII, ) p«»nder; medi

ATFI

45

AITR

Turn a second time.

A'lH-TlIAGlI.ADII, -aidh, s. m. Re-
electing, re»rho(»siii{;.
ATIl-TIl AGHTA, p. part. Ile-clectcil, re-

clxisen.
ATI1-TIIEACHD, "t. 7». A second com-

iiijj, n»-xt ai-rival ; a second growth.
ATM-TIIEINE, 5. 7)1. A second tirhi^.
ATII-THEODH, -inn, -dh, v. a. Warm

a^aiii, if-warm.
ATH-THEÒDnADH,-AiDH,s./M. Warm-
ing a second time.
ATH-THEACHD, Is./. A second com-
ATH-THIGHINN, \ ing ; next arrival.
ATH-THEIST, -e, -ean, s. f. A second

testimony.
ATH-PHILL, Ì
ATH-THILL, {^' "*
ATH-THILLEADH, -eidh, s. m. A se-
cond turning.
ATH-THINNEAS-CLOINNE,*. m. Af-
ter pains.
ATH-TH10NNDADH,-AiDH, -EAN, s.m.
A second turning ; causing to turn a se-
cond time.
ATH-THIONNDADH, v. a. Return a

second time.
ATH-THIONNSGAIN, lu a. Recom-
mence, resume, redevise.
ATH-THIONNSGNADH, -aidh, s. m.
A recommencing, a resuming, a redevising.
ATH-THOG, -AiDH, -DH, V. a. Rebuild,

rear again ; lift or take up again.
ATH-THOGAIL, -e, -ichean, s.f. A re-
building ; a second rearing, raising, or
lifting.
ATH-THOGT A,;), part. Rebuilt.
ATH-THÒ1SICH, -idh, -mi, v. a. Recom-
mence, resume.
ATH-THÒISEACHAUH, -aidh, s. w.

A recommencing, a resuming.
ATH-THREÒ RAICH, -idh, -dh, v. a.

Reconduct, reguide.
ATH-THREÒRACHADH, aidh, s.m.

A re<u>nduc.tiiig, reguiding.
ATH-THREÒRACHADIl,/)/. part. Re-
conducting, reguiding.
ATII-THREÒRAICHTE, pr. part. Re-
conducted, reguided.
ATH-THRUAS, -uais, s. m. Compassion.
ATH-THUISLE, s.f. A second stumble,

or fall.
ATIi-TMUISLICH, -idh, -dh, v. a. Re-

stumbie, a relapse.
ATH-TH Ul SLE ACH A DH, -aidh, s. m.

A second stumbling, a relapsing.
ATH-THUISLE\':HADH, pr. jyort.
Relapsing; slipping or stumbling a second
time.

ATII-THUIT, V. n. Fall again, or, a s«

cond time.
ATH-TH UlTEAIV:, eim, s. m. A second

fall ; a relapse.
ATH-TOGHAR, -air, 5. m. A second
crop, alter a field has been manured by tlie
folding of cattle ov sheej).
ATH-TH UGH, s. ni. A second thatching;

a second cover.
ATH-TH UGH, v. a. Thatch again; re-
cover.
ATH-TH UIGHTE, /;. part. Thatched

again.
ATH-UAIR, -E, s.f. Next time; second
time.

+ Athuamhar, \adj. Terrible, dire-

tAxH-UAMHARRTHA, 3 ful ; abominable,

odious, execrable, detestable, horrible.
tAxH-UAMHOKTHACHD, 5. f. Abomiuation,

detestation ; hat-efulness.
+ Ath uasgladh, s. in. Vide Ath-fhuasg

ladh.
|-Athuis, s.f. Vide Athais.
ATH-ÙRACHAUH, -aidh, s. m. A re-
newing, reviving, refreshing, a reanimat-
ing ; regeneration.
ATH-ÙÌlAICH, -idh, -dh, v. a. Revive,

refresh, renew, renovate.
ATH-ÙRA1CHTE, p. part. Revived, re-
freshed, i-enewed, renovated, reanimated,
t Atlaige, s. f. pi. Repeated i>raises.
A I'MHOR, -oiRE, adj. Swelling; turgid,

raging ; boisterous.
ATMHOIREACHD, s.f. A tendency to
swell, turgidness ; }>ride, vanity ; bombast,
boister<»usness ; swelled or jiufted up.
ATRUAS, -Ais, 5. m. Vide Ath-thruas.
AT U INN, -E, -EAN, s.f. A gate ; a rafter •

a palisado.
ATUINNEAN, ;>/, of Atuinn.
•f-AuDHACHT, i.e. Bàs, death.
iAusADH, -aidh, lor Abhsadh, A slacken-
ing of the sail ; a rest.
ATHTE, ailj. and p. part. Swelled, swollen,
puffed up, in a rage.

tAuR, s. VI. Gold. Vide Or. " r

For words beginning with Air, Aeh or Amh ''
may generally be consulted, the diphthong
au not being admissible In modern Gaelic
orthography ; but as it frequently occurs
in ancient manuscripts, as well as in seve-
ral writings of later date, the three preced-
ing words have been presented in their an-
tiquated form, as a help to the student's
rightly understanding this one of the ma-
ny irregularities in orthography, that must
ineet him in the course of his Celtic re»
seaiches.

if

46

BAC

B

B, the second letter of the Gaelic Alphahet,
fiitmed Bcith, the birch-tree. B has two
sounds; one like b in English, as baile, n
town; beo, aiioe ; the other aspii-ated like
I' In English, as bhiiail, struck. In the end
of a syllable, the articulation is sometimes
fefble ; and often passes into the vocal
sound of it, as in marbh, </^nr/, garbh. ron^li.
Hence the Welch marvv, and the Manks*
marroo. — The article an is uniformly
changed into am before this letter.

B', f<ir BU, pret. of t>. Is; used before an ini-
tial vowel, or fh. «» B' uamhasach an la-
tha," Terrible u.js the dai/. <' B' fhearr t'
ainm na do ghriiomh," Your name was bet-
ter than your deed.

. f Ba adj. Good, honest.

BÀ ! BA ! inter}. A lullaby, " Ba/ ba ! mo
leanabh," Sleep, my child.
fBA, s. m. Death. Vide Bàs.

Ba, s. f. pi. of BÒ, Cows, kine.

BA, adj. Foolish, simple, easy, unwise.
fBA'AN, V. a. Cut, or mow down, vide

Buain.
f Ba'ain, s. f. The cleansing of a cow, af-
ter calving.

BABAG, -aig, -an, 5./. A tassel ; a frin^re ;
a cluster.

BAB A G A CH, adj. Having tassels or fringes;
clusteied,

fBABACH, adj. Sweet, innocent,
f Babachd, s.f. Sweetness, innocence.

BABAN, -AiN, s. f. A tassel; a fringe;
fehiirt pieces of thread.

BABANACH, adj. Having tassels, or frin-
ges.

f Babhachd, s. f. Innocence, harmlessness,
simplicity, sweetness of temper.

BABHAID, s.f. A tassel. N. pi. Babh-
ai<lean.

BABAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. Tufted, tas-
selied.
lAt^- fBABAK, -AIN, -AN, s. m. A bubc, baby.

BABAN, s. m. pi. of Bab.
f Bauhachd, s.y. Innocence; childishness,

Nweetnesfl.
f Bamiiaik, ?). You were. Vide Bhà.

BABHSGANTA, adj. Cowardly, apt to be
frijihteiied.

BABllSGANTACHD, b. f. Cowardice,
fi inht from tiilse alnrm.

B A BflUN'iN, -ijjNN,-EAN. s. m. A bulwaik,
rampart; tower; enclosure; a told where
cattle are milked

BABHUNN-CABHAiG, s. m. Fortifica-
tion hastily constructed.

BÀBHU INN EACH, adj. Having bul-
warks ; of or pertaining to a bulwarK.

BAC, -AiDH, -BH, V. a, Hiitder, restrain, for-
bid.

BAC, s. m. A stop, a hinderance, a restraint,
delay ; a hollow; athowl, or the fulcrum of
an oar; the notch of a spindle; a crook; a
hook ; the hinge of a door. Cuir bac air,
hinder him. C»>gull ràmhair na hin:H'ihh,lhe
friction of oars on the thowls. — Bac na h-acb-
lais, the arm- pit ; bac na lighe, t/ie bend of
the arm ; bac xm ìì-ìosga'id, the hough ; bac
na cruachainn, the liaunch ; bac-mòine, «
pent'haii. N. pi. bacan ; dat. pi. bacaibh.

BACACH, -AiCHE, adj. Lame, cripple,
maimed.

BACAUH, -AIDH, -EAN, s. m. A hinderance,
obstruction, delay.

BACAG, -AIG, -AN, s. f. A trip or fall ; a
stumble.

BACAICH, V. a. Lame; stop, obstruct, op-
pose.

BACAICHE, s.f. Lameness, imperfection.

BACAICHE, comp. and sup. of Bacacb.
INI ore or most lame, or cripple.

BACAICHEAD, -eid, s. m. Lameness,
increase of lameness.

BACAID, -E, -KAN, s. f. A backet for car-
rying ashes, coals, &c.

BACAIDH, /?/^ aff. Shall or will hinder.

BACAISEACH, adj. Obstructive, hinuer-
ing, causing impediment.

BACAIL, -E, -EAN, s. f. An obstacle, stop,
or hinderance ; iriterru|ition.

BACAIL, rtf//. Obstructive, preclixsive.
Bacaiseach, ad). Hindering, obstructive.
t Bacalta, adj. Baked.

BACALADH, -aidh, 5. m. An oven; a
bakehouse.

BACAN, -AIN, -ANAN, s. m. A tether-stake ;
palisado ; a door hinge ; a spindle notch ; a
stake of any kind.

BACAN-DORUIS, s. m. A door hing«.

BACANACH, adj. Full of stakes; knotty;
uneven.

BACAll,/M^ aj". of bac. Shall or will be

hindered.

t Bacal, > ,

,, > s. VI. A captive,

t Bacat, )

BAC-BH()RD,.-l)iKD. s. m. Wind-ward,
or weather Wu\v. of a ship or boat.
+ Bach, atlj. Loving. Vi<le Bàiuheach.

I?ACH,s. 7<i. Drunkenness, revclhng, riot-
in t^

BACH-TIIINNEAS, Sickness occasioned
by excessive driiiking ; a surfeit.

BAC

47

BAG

f Bach, ->irH, -th. »- n. i>fHke drutik.
fBACiiAiaK, -E, -KAN, s. VÌ. A drm'k-

ani.
T fiACH. s. VI. A bn-ach ; a violent attack ;

a Mirpi'isf ; also loviiii;.
f Bachaiiieachd, s.y. Drinking, revelling,

rioting.
•t BACHAin, s. f The boss of a shicl*!.
BACH ALL, -Aii.L, s. in. A sl)eph«'i(J's
crook ; a sfnAF, a crosier ; bnc/iall aodhaire.
A s/u'j)'ierd\s sluff". Bachall sealgair. A
huntf-r's staff, &c.
BACH AN rA, adj. Clamorous; prating;

garnilous.
BACHANTACHD, s. f. Garrulity;

clamorousness.
BACH A 11, s. m. A beech mast ; an acorn.

t Bachar, s. ni. The herb lady's glove.
BACHD, -an, s. m. Provin. lor Bac. q. v.
BACHDAN, -AiN, -ANAN, Provin, for

Bncaii. q. v.
BACHLACH, -AirHE, adj. Curled, IiaVing

ringlets, full of culls, &c.
BACHLACHADH, s.m. Crisping, curling,

the act of forming ringlets or curls.
BACHLAG, -aig, -av, 5. /. A shoot,
tender root ; a litile curl ; head of a staflF.
f Bachi.ag, -aig, an, s. /. A lisp or halt
in speech.
BACHLAGACH, -aiche, adj. Curled;
having cui'ls or ringlets ; full of curls or
ringlets; like a cui'l or ringlet; bushy as
hair.
BACHLAICH, v. a. Curl; form intocurls

or ringlets.
BACHÒID, -E, s. f. The boss of a shield.
BACHOIL, mE, adj. Bacchanalian.
BAC-LAMH, s. m. A manacle, a hand-

cutt.
BAC-LÀMHACH, or/j. Disabled in hand
or ai'm ; preventing the free use of one's
hand or arm.
Bachladh, -aidh, 5. m. An armful ; a
cup ; a chalice.
BACH-THOÌRM, s. / The noise of rev-
elry ; noise of drunkards.
BACHULL, -tin. I., -AN, s. w. Vide Bachall.
BACHULLACH, -aiche, adj. Curled as

hair ; having ringlets. Vide Bachallach.
BACRACH, -AiCH, s. ni. Name of a certain
British Druid, of \vh«>in it is saiti that he
apprised his Prince of our Saviour's jiass-
ion, at the very time it happened, by
means ot a snlnr eclipse.
B'.ÀD, s. in. (for b'iad, i. e. bu iad.) It was

tliey.
BAJ\ -/ir>H, -BH. V. n. ]N]ake into tufts, or
Crunches; separate, divide into small heaps.

iÌAD, 5. m. pi. ba.>a, a tuft, cluster,

bunch. " Bad fuilt," A tuft of bair. A

thi<:ket, a clump of trees, ur shrubs ; a

grove.

t Bad, a./. Wind.
BADACH, -AICHR, adj. Tufty, bushy,

bunchy; clustered ; abounding in groves,

or thickets, &c.
BADAG, -AIG, s. f. A small bunch, cluster,

o" tuft ; grove, &c.
BAD \N,-AiN, -ANAN, 5. VI. A Small cluster,

a tuft ; a little grove, &c.
BADANACH, -aiche, adj. Abounding in

groves ; tufted, bushy.

t B'adar, They were.
BÀDH, -AiDH, -ANNAN, s. VI. A bay, a

harbour, a creek, an estuary.
BÀDH, s.f. Love, friendship, affection.
BÀDHACH, -AICHE, adj. Loving, kind,

affectionate, friendly.
BÀDHACHD, s. /. Kindness, alfection-

ateness, friendliness ; the state of being

beloved.
BADHALACH, -aiche, adj. Wandering,

given to wander.
BADHAR, -AIR, s.f. Goods, merchandise,

ware.
BÀDHAR, -AIR, s. f. After-birth of a cow

at calving.
BÀDHARAN, -aik, -an, s. vi. A helpless

wanderer ; an unimportant, puny being.
BaDHARANAICH, s. /. Creeping or

moving slowly.
BÀDHAN. -AIN, s. m. A little harbour, a

creek, a road for ships.
BaDHSGACH, -aiche, adj. Easily fright-

etied. foolish-
BADHSGAIRE, -ean, r, m. A foolish in-
consistent fellow; a blusterer.
BADHSGAI REACH D, s. f. Inconsist-
ency ; folly ; nonsensical talking ; blus-
teiing.
BAG, -A, -ANNAN, s. VI. vide Balo; andBolg.
BAGACH, -AICHE, adj. Corpulent, bulky,

unwieldy.
BAGAICH, V. a. and n. Make bellied or

corpulent; become corpulent.
BAGAICHE, com. and sup. of Bagach,
I More or most corpulent.
IBAGAICHEAN, n. ;•/. of Bag. Bags,
I sacks.

i BAGAID, Ì-E, -EAN, s. 7/1. A cluster, a

BAGAILT, ) bunch, as of grapes or nuts.

BAGAIDEACH, adj. Full of dusters,

clustered ; in bundles. Also corpulent,

overKr(>wn, unshai»ely.

BAG A IDE AN, n.j'l. of Ba^aid, which

see.

BAG

48

Bi\»

B A G A I ['TEA CH, adj. In clusters or bun-
clu'S, as of nuts, &c.

BAGAI Itli, s. m. A glutton, an epicure.

BAGAIR, -ihh, -bh, v. a. Threaten, de-
nounce evil, terrify.

BAGAI RT, s.J". A threat, a threatening, a
diMiouncing.

BAGANTA, adj. Warlike; plump; corpu-
lent.

BAGAIIRACH, adj. Threatening, menac-
ing ; prone to threaten.

BAGARRACHD, .V. /. A threatening, a
habit of" threatening.

BAGARADH, -aidh, s. m. A threaten-
ing, a denouncing, a threat, a menace.

BAGH, s. 711. A bay or harbour; kindness,
^'^ friendship ; a bond, a tie.

J BAGHACH, adj. Kind, friendly, loving;
binding, obligatory.

BAGHACHD, s.f. Kindness, friendliness;
obligatoriness.

BAGH AIRE, -ean, 5. m. Vide Baoghaire.
f Baghlach, adj. Vide Baoghalach.

BAGiiACH, adj. Vide Bagarraich.

BAGRADH, -aidh, 5. m. A threat, denun-
ciation ; the act or circumstance of threat-
ening.

BAGUJD, s.f. A cluster, a bunch. Writ-
ten also hni^aid, which see.

BAGU1DEACH, adj. In clusters, see also
oagaideach.

BAIBEIL, -E, adj. Addicted to fables, ly-
ing.

B AlBEULACHD, s. f. A habit of lying,
of romancing ; lying.
fBAic, gen. Baice, 5./. A turn or twist,
f Baiceach, adj. Having twists or turns,
f Baic-beuui.a, s. /. A solecism, impro-
priety in language.

BA'ICIIi:, s. f. Cow-honse. Generally
written Bàihaiche, which see.
fBAiD, s. m. A sage, prophet, philoso-
pher.

BAIDEAL, -Eir,, -AN, A pillar; fortress,
tower ; a battlement.

BAIDEALACII, -mcwv., ad). Abounding
in pillars, towers, battlements; bannered.

B A ID EAN, -i;iN, -A NAN, s. m. A gn.up; a
liandluj ; a small (Itick of sheep or goats.

BÀI DEAx\ACH, s. /. The district of Ba-
denocli in Inverness-shire.

BÀIDII, .9. /. A wave.

+ Baidjie, .s./. Amity, alliance, gratitude;

compassion,
f Baidiik, s.f. Predicting, prophesyin;^.
f JiAiDUKAcif, -ict(, .s. in. A coadjutor; u
champion, see Baigheach.

BÀIDIIEACII, adj. See Bàighcach.

JiÀììjHEIL, -F, a^/;. See Bàiijhcll.
BAIDNEIN, -E, -EAN, s. m. A small group

or cluster, a small Hock.
BAIDREAG, -eig, -an, s.f. A patched,

ragged garment ; a rag.
BAIDREAGACH, -aiche, adj. Ragged,

patched.
BAIDSE, s. m. A musician's fee.
BAIGEAN, -EIN, s. m. A little bag ; a little

glutton ; a little corpulent person.
BAIGEANACH, at/y. Corpulent, bagged,

bellied.
B A I GE I R, ~E, -ean, s. m. A beggar, a pau-
per, a mendicant.
BAIGEIREACH, adj. Inclined to beg ;

needy ; beggarly ; covetous.
BAIGEIREACHD, 5./. Beggary.
BAIGH, -e, s. f. Kindness, benignity,

humanity, mercy; hospitality.
BÀ1GHEACH, s. m. A companion, a co-
adjutor.
BÀ.1GHEACH, -EicHE, adj. Friendly,

kind, merciful ; loving, attached ; humane,

hospitable, noble.
BÀ1GHEACHAS, -ais, 5, m. Grace,

friendship, favour; humanity, kindness.
BÀIGHEACHD, s. /. > Friendliness,
BÀIGHEALACP1D, 5 kindness, hu-

manity, mercifulness.
BAIGHEIL, adj. Merciful, kind, humane;

favourable.

t Baighein, s. f. A chariot; a waggon or
wain ; a dray.
BAIL, -E, s.f Economy, thrift, manajLi[^

merit, carefulness.

t Bail, -e, -ean, s. f A place, residence ;
luck, pi'osperity; an allowaUce from a
mill to the poor.

t Bail, Vide B' àill.
BAILBHE, ^ s./. Dumbness,mute-

B A I L B II E A C H I), } ness.
BAILBIIEAG, -eig, -an, s. f. A corn

po|..py. pi

t Bailc, adj. Strong, bold, daring. ■;'/j|y*'*^
BAILC, -E, -ean, s. f A bulk, a i^tflge, a

land mark ; a Hood ; a mountain torretit.
BAILCKaCH, -eh II, .s. ///. A tall erect

man ; a stout man ; balked.
BAILCEACII, adj. Rainy, inundating,

causing a Hood.
BAILCEACII, -ic'H, s. VI. A strong robust

•nan.
ILAILCEANTA, m/y. Defying, boastful.
BAiU:, S.pL BAÌLIEÀN, A village or

hamlet., a town. |, | ^(.AfV

BAlLLACIl, -MCMK, rj.//. Thrllty, ecoho-

niual, truiica'. caretiil,
BAiLE-DIIUniAICII, s. m. Tain, in

BM

49

BAI

Scotland ; literally, the village of St Du-
thac, the tutelary .saint ol" the place.

BAILK-GEAMIIRAIDII, s. ,n. An in-
field ; the loiv grounds of a Highland
farm.

BAILE-MARGAIDH, s. m. A market
town ; a hui'gh.

BAlLE-iMHÒID, s. m. Rothesay; literal-
ly, the town where the court of justice is
held.
^^BAILE-MÒR, s. VI. A city or large town ;
a metropolis. N. pi. Bailtean-mòra.

BAILE-PUIRT, 5. 7)1. A sea port town.

BAILGEANN, ) aWj. Spotted, speck-

BAILG-IHIONN, J led, pie -bald;
white bellied.

BÀIL1SDE1R, -E, -EAN; s. m. A vain-
glorious fellow ; a man who talks idly ; a
blusterer ; a babbler.

BÀILISDEIREACH, adj. Vaunting,
blustering, babbling.

BÀILISDE1RE ACHD, s.f. The habit of
talking idly, foolishly or blusteringly.

B' ÀILL, (for bu àill,) Would. " B' àill
learn, leat, leis, leatha." 1, thou, he, sh';,
would, &c.

BAILEE AG, -eig, -an, s.f, A twig, a
sprout ; a sucker.

BAILLEAGACH, -aiche, adj. Fall of
sprouts, twigs, or suckers ; slender, pliable.

BAILLEARTACH, -aiche, adj. Vide
Pailleartach.

f Baillein, -ein, s. m. A boss, stud, any
thing round.

BAILEE AN ACH, adj. Bossy, studded.

BAILLIDH, s. m. A magistrate.

BAILLIDHNEACHD, s. f. The office
of a town or country magistrate ; a pro-
vince, a district.
^ BAILTE, n.pl. of BAILE. Towns, cities,
villages.

BAILTEACHAS, -ais, s. m. Planting or
founding towns, colonizing.

BAILTE AN, n, pi. of BAILE. Towns,
cities, villages, dat. pi. Bailtibh.

BAIN, ge?i. sing, of BAN; which see.

BAINBH, s. m. A young pig.
t Bainchead, -aidh, BH-, V. u. Authorise,
t Baincheadach, adj. Authorising, licens-
ing.

BAINDEACHD, 5. / Female modesty,
bashfulness ; effeminacy, reserve.

BAINDIDH, -E, adj. Modest, feminine,
effeminate; unassuming.

BAINDIDHEACHD, s.f. Female mo-
desty, bashfulness, reserve ; delicacy.

BAIN-DIA, -DE, s. f. See Ban-dia.

BAINE, 5. y. Paleness, whiteness, fairness.

I BÀINE, comp. and siij). of Ban. More or
most pale, &c.
t Bainkamhuil, adj. Vide Banail.

BAINEASG, -isG, s. m. A ferret.

BAINEASGACIl, adj. Like a ferret;
abounding in ferrets.

BAINFIIEIS, s./. Vide Banais.

BAINIDH, s.f. Fury, madness, rage.

BAINISG, s.f. A little old woman. N. pi.
Bainisgean.

BAlNiSGEAG, -eig, s.f. (dim. of Bain-
isg) a diminutive old woman.

BAINISGEIL, adj. Like an old woman.

BAINIONN, adj. Female, feminine, writ-
ten also boirionn.

BAINIONN ACH, adj. Female, feminine,
effeminate, vide Boirionnach.

BAINIONN ACHD, s./. Effeminacy.

BAINIONN AS, -ais, s. m. Muliebrity,
womanhood.

BAINIONTA, adj. Effeminate.

BAINIS, -E, pi. Bainnsean, .s. y. See Ban-
ais.

BAIN-LIGHICHE, -EAN, 5./. A female
doctor.

BAINNE, 5. m. Milk, milky juice. Bò-
bhainne, a milk cow ; crodh bainne, viilk
cattle: Bainne blàth, wnr7?i 7ni/A:. Bainne
milis, sweet ?)iUk; Bainne-lòm, skimmed
milk; Bainne nòis, biestings; Bainne birni-
t'lchte, curdled milk ; Bainne-goirt, so wr/wi/^.

BAINNE ACH, -eiche, adj. Milky, lacteal,
like milk, abounding in milk.

BAINNEACHAS, s. m. Milkiness.
t Baiknealaich, s. m. A dropping of rain.

BAINNE All, adj. Milky, abounding in
milk.

BAINN-FHREAGRADH, -aidh. s. m.
A bond ; a stipulation.

BAINNSE, gen. sing, of BANAIS. Of
a wedding. See Banais.

BAINNSE ACHD, s. f. Feasting, ban-
quetting.

BAINNSE AN, n. pi. of Banais. Wed-
dings.

BAINNSICH, -inH, BH-, V. a. Waste, con-
sume.

BAINNSTIÙBHARD, -aird, s. f. A
housekeeper, female economist.

BAINNSTIUBHARDACHD, s.f. iml.
The office or business of a housekeeper.

BÀIN-SPEIREAG, -eig, s. f. (Ban
speireag.) A sparrow-hawk.

BAIN-SPEIREAGACH, a. Like a spar
row-hawk : of a sparrow-hawk.

BAINTIGHEARNA, s.f. Alady;tl!e
lady of a Baronet or Knight; a gentlewo-
man, N. pi. Baintighearnan ; ladieSj &c
D

BAI

60

liAl

BAIN-TTGHEARNAS, -ais, s. m. The

rule or sway of a lady. Tha e fo bhain-

tighearnas, He is under petticoat government.
BAIN-TIGHEARNACHD, s. f. Lady-
ship.
BAIN-TREABH ACH, contr. Baintreach,

iche, s. f, A widow, vide Bantrach.
BAINTREABHACHAS, contr. Baintre-

achas, -ais, s. m. Widowhood. Written

also Bcinlrachas.
BAIR, -E, 5. m. A battle, strife, a game;

also a beaten path ; a road. Air magh na

bàire. On the plain of battle.

t Bairche, s. m. A battle.

t Bairche, adj. Strong, brave.

f Baircin, s.f. A ferret.
BAIRCINN, s. pi. Side timbers for a house.
BAIRD, gen. sing, and n. pi. of Bard.

t Bairead, s.f. A helmet, cap, head-dress.
BÀIREADH, -iDH, s. m. Vide Bàir.

+ Baireatrosi, adj. Light headed; quick,
nimble.
BAIRGEANTA, adj. Strong, stout,

sturdy ; swift.

t Bairghin, s. m. A begotten son ; a
cake; a floor.

t Bairghinteach, adj. Begetting sons ;
Substantively, a woman who bears sons.
BAIRICH, s.f ind. Lowing, bellowing,

roaring of cattle.
BAIRIG, -iDH, BH-, V. a. Bestow, confer,

grant, present.
BAIRIGEADH, -eidh, s. m, and pres.

jiart. V. Bàirig, Bestowing, conferring.
BÀIRLE1GEADH, -eidh, -ean, s. w.

Warning, summons of removal. See

Bairlinn.
BAIRIjINN, s.f. Warning, summons of

removal; also a rolling wave, or sea; a

high sea, a surge, billow.
BÀIRLINNEACH, adj. Rolling as a high

sea; >suinmoning, or warning to quit.
BÀ1RNEACH, -icH, s.f A limppt.

t BÀiRNEAt-ir, adj. Perverse, angry, ob-
stinate ; also filial.

+ BÀIRNICH, V. a. Fret ; judge.
BÀIRNEACHD, s./. A judging; a judg-
ment, a decision at law ; also perverseness,

fretfulnesH.
BÀIRSEACII, -KHEAN, s.f. A scold,

shrew, a termagarn.
BÀ1RSEACIID. s. f. Scolding, raillery,

satire.
BÀ1RSEAG, -IG, -AN, s.f. (dim. of Bàir-

seach,) A young scold, a young shrew. A'.

;;/. Bàirsi'agan.
BAJRSICII, V. a. Scoid, rail; satirize;

lampoon.

+ Bais, s.f. Water.
BAIS, gen. of Bàs ; which see.
BAIS, gen. of Bus, commonly written, bo?,

■which see.

t Baisc, adj. Round.
BAISCEALL. -ill, s. 7n. A wild, ungov-
ernable person.
BAISD, -IDH, BH-, V. a. vide Baist.
BAISEACH, adj. vide Baoiseach.
BAISCMHEALL, -EiLL, s. m. (Baisc, m/;.

& Meal!,) A ball, a round mass.
BAISDEADH, pres. part. v. Baisd. See

Baisteadh.
BAIS, -E, s. m. Vide Bois et Bathais.
BAISEACH, adj. Having large p:iinis ;

flat, smooth.
BAISEACH D, 5./. (from has.) Palmistry.

Frequently written, boiseachd, from bos.

+ Baiseal, s.m. Pride, arrogance, haughti-
ness.
BAI SEAL A CH, -aiche, adj. (from bais-
eal,) Proud, arrogant.
BAISGEANTA, adj. Vide Boisgcanta, et

Boillsgeanta.
BAISGEIL, -E, adj. Cheering, rousing,

loud, brisk, lively. Vide Boisgeil.

t Baisleach, s. m. An ox ; also a plash of
water ! a handful of any thing.
BAIST, -IDH, -BH, V. a. Baptize; perform

the ceremony of baptism, jrret. a. bhaist,

baptized ;fut. off", a. baistidh, shall baptize.
BAISTE, pret. part. v. Baist. Baptized ;

immersed, saturated.
BAISTEACH, -ich, -ichean, s. m. A

baptist. " Na baistich." The anabaptists.
BAISTEACH, rtf/;. Baptismal, of, or per-
taining to baptism.
BAISTEADH, -IDH, s. m. nrn\ pres. ])art.

V. Baist. Baptism; a baptizing; the act

of baptizing.
BAISTEIR, -IR, -EAKAN, s. VI. A baplizer.
BAISTIDH, fut. off. of Baist. Shall or

will baptize.
BAISTIDH, adj. Baptismal. « Arnar

baistidh." A baptismal font.

f Baistidhe', s. m. pi. Drops from the
eaves of a house.
BÀITE, p. part, of BATH. Drowned.
BAITEAL, -EiL, s. m. A battle. Chuir

iad baiteal, thci/ had a pitched battle.
BAITEALACH, -AiruK, adj. Of or con-
nected with battles ; also sheeted like clouds

or sails. See IJaidcalacli.
liAITII, -E, s.f Folly; a line, decoy.
BAM HIS, s.f. A forehead, brow. Vide

Bathais.
BAITHTE, adj. ami pe-f. part. Vitle

Bàite.

:<:^

BAI

òl

BAL

t i/AiTiN, s. 7)1. pi. Vide Bàtachan, pi. of
Bcita.

f Baitin, -e, -ean, s. m. A small stick :
dim. i)t° Bata.
BAITINEACHD, s. f. ind. Beating with

a stick.

t Bal, s. m. A lord ; the sun. Vide Beal.
15 AL ACH,-AicH, s. 7». (contra, forbà-laoch.}

A clown, a peasant of the lower class, a

young man, a fellow, a sturdy fellow, a

lad. Balach iia h-aimhreite, a Jiaine given

to a quarrelsome fellow.
BALACHAIL, adj. Clownish; boyish,

puerile; vulgar, clumsy, ungainly.
BALACHAN, -ain, -an, s. m. (dim. of

Balach) A boy, a young boy, a little boy.
BALACHANAS, s. 7n. Boyhood. The age

succeeding childhood.
BALACHAIN, ^e/i. sing. and;;/, of Bal-

achan.

t Baladh, 5. 711. Smell, odour. Vide Boladh.
BALAIST, s. 7)1. Ballast.

tBALAiGHE, s.y. Advantage, profit, thrift.
BALAGAM, -aim, s. vi. A mouthful; a

sip, a gulp of any liquid.
BALAOCH, -oiCH, s. m. (i. e. bà-laoch, a

cow-herd.) A boy, lad, clown. Vide Bal-
ach and Balachan.
BALBH, adj. BAILBHE. Dumb, mute,

silent, quiet, at peace.
BALBH ACHD, s. f. iiid. Dumbness,

muteness, silence. Marbh bhalbhachd na

h-oidhche, the dead silence ofni/s!U»
BALBHAG, -aig, -an, s. J", a pebble, a

small stone.
BALBHAN, -ain, -an, s. in. A dumb

person.
BALBHANACHD, s./. Dumbness, mute-
ness, dumb show.
BALC, -AiLc, s. f. A balk; a boundary;

a ridge of earth between two furrows ; also

the crusty surface of the earth occasioned

by long heat.

t Balc, adj. Strong, stout, lusty, sturdy.
BALC AC H, -AicHE, adj. Splay-footed.
BALCAICHE, s.f. Splay footedness.
BALCANTA, adj. Stout, firm, strong,

brawny, muscular.
BALC-CHASACH, adj. Vide Balcach.
1^', BALCMHOR, -DIRE, «(/;. Great, corpulent.
' ;BALG, BUILG, s. «i. A leather bag, a

budget, a wallet, scrip, satchel ; belly ;

the womb ; a blister on the skin. Vide Bolg.

BALG, or Bolg is an ancient Celtic vocable,

.\V'and in every language where it is used,

has the same signification as in Gaelic.

The ancient Gauls and Britons used :t to

denote a wallet^ quiver, &c. &c.

BALG-ABIIRAIS, s. 7/1. A wool bag.

BALGACH, -Aicni:, adj. Full of bags;
like a bag, like a wallet ; bellied.

BALGAICH, V. a. Belly out, as a sail;
stow in a bag or satchel.

BALG Alll, -E, -EAN, s. in. A fox ; also in
contempt, a cunning fellow; a dog; an
impudent person.

BALGAIREACHD, s. f. Slyness, cun-
ning, craftiness.

BALGAIREAN, n.pl. of Balgair. E.ixes.

BALGAN, -AIN, dim. of Balg. A little
bag, &c.

BALGAN-SÈID1DH, 5. m. A small pair
of bellows.

BALGAN-BEICE, 5. m. A fuzz-ball, the
spongy mushroom.

BALGAN-SNAMHA, s. m. The air blad-
der or bulb in fishes.

BALGAN UISGE, s. m. A water bubble.

BALG-BHRONNACH,af/;.Swag-bollied.

BALG-CHASACH or CHOSACH, adj.
Bow-legged, bandy-legged.

BALG-LOSGUINN,5. m. A mushroom-
Scot, puddock- stool.

BALG-SAIGHID, 5. in. A quiver. Vide
Bolg-Saigheid.

BALG-SÈipiDH, s. m. A pair of bellows.

B ALG-SHUIL, 5. f.A large prominent eye.

BALG-SHUI LEACH, adj. Having large,
round, prominent eyes.

BALGUM, -uiM, -ANNAN, 5. m. A mouth-
ful of any liquid. Vide Balagam.
t Ball, s. m. A skull.

BAL.L,, gen. BUILL, 5. 7;}. A member, a
limb, a member of society ; an instrument,
tool or implement ; a ball, a foot-ball ; a
spot, a plat of ground, a place ; a cable ;
the male instrument of generation ; any
part of male or female dress, &c. *' Ball-
bùirte," A butt, anohjcct of derision. " Ball
cluaise," A sheet 7\>pe, fore-sheet. " Ball
coise," afoot-ball. "Bal! deise," "Ball-fear-
ais," membrum virile. " Ball-dòbhrain,"
a mole on the skin. " Ball fanaid," a laugh-
ing or mocking stock. " Ball-seirc," a
beaut)/ spot. " Ball-sgòid," a sheet-rope.
" Ball-sinnsireachd," aiii/ old article vj
family furniture ; hcir-looni. " Ball airm,"
a weapon, &c. &c. This old Celtic word
is to be met with in many tongues, signi-
fying, generally, a gldbular body.

BALLA, pi. ACHAN, s. in. A wall, a
bulwark. See Balladh.

BALLA-BACAIDH, s. m. A wall of de-
fence ; a bulwark.

BALL-ÀBHACHAIS, s. vu A gazing
stock ; a laughing stock.

//

BAL

Ò2

B/>N

UALLACH, -AicHE, adj. Spotted, speckled,
mural, studded ; also waiied, having lofty
wails.
BALLADH, -aidh, -achan, s. w, (See

Balla. ) A wall, a rampart.
BALL-ACFHUINN, s. m. A tool, instru-
ment, tackling.
BALLAG, -AiG, -AN, s. /. The cranium,

skull ; an egg shell ; a neat little woman.
BALL-AIRM, s. m. A weapon, [morant.
BALLA1RE-BÒDHAIN, s. m. A cor-
BALLAIRT, ^en. sing. ofsALLART.
BALL AN, -AiN, -AN, s. 7ii. A shell, cover-
ing; a wooden vessel, a tub. " Ballan-
binnteachaidh," a cheese vat. " Ballan-
bainne," a milk tub.
f Ballardadh, s. m. A proclamation,
f Ballard, -aidh, bh-, v. a. Proclaim.
BALLAN-BINNTICIIE, s. m. A cheese
vat; frequently written Ballanbinnteach-
aidh or binndeachaidh.
BALL ART, -airt, s.m. Noisy boasting, fuss

about one's family ; clamour, turbulence.
BALLAN STIALLACH, s. m. A kind
of pillory, used of old in the Highlands for
the punishment of petty offenders.
BALLARTACH, adj. Noisy, turbulent,

clamorous, boastful, troublesome.
BALLARTACHD, 5./. A proclamation ;

noise, clamour.
BALLARTAICH, 5./. A loud noise;
howling, shouting, hooting, [shout, hoot.
BALLARTAICH, v. n. Proclaim, howl,
B VLL-BHREAC, bhreachd, adj. Va-
riegated, chequered, spotted, grizzled.
BALL-CHRITH, s. f. ind. Trembling,
terror, tremor of tlie limbs, a trembling
with terror. f

BALL-CHRlTHEACH,ar/;. Trembling.
r>ALL-CLUAlSE, *. m. The sheet rope

of a vessel.
BALL COISE, s. m. A foot-ball.
BALL-DHEARG, adj. Bay-co!oured.
BALL-CHRUINN, adj. Round-limbed,

round-spotted.
BALL-UiOMHAIR, s. m. A prioate mem-
ber. Buill-dhiomhair, private members.
BALL-DÒBHRAIN, s. vi. A mole on the

skin.
BALLSGAIRE, -ean, s. m. A giddy, fool-
ish person.
BALL-TÀMAILT, s.m. An object of

disgrace or of reproach.
BALLSGAIREACHD, .v./. ind. Sallies
of folly ; any kind of silly, ridiculous con-
vprsation.
BALL-SGIATH, -eith, s. f. A bossy
Hhield. " Fionn^hal nam ball-sgiath,"
Fingal of bossy shields.

BALL-TOIRMISG, s. m. A forbidden

tool or weapon.
BALT, Built, Baltan, s.ni. A welt of a

shoe ; border, belt.
BALTACH, adj. Belted, welted, bordered.
BALTAICH, V. a. Welt, belt, border:
pret. a. bhaltaich ; ful. aff. a. baltaichidh.
+ Ban, bain, s. m. Copper, a copper mine.
Also brass.
BALLUICH, -iDH, BH-, ?;. a. Spot, stain,
mark with discolouration,
t Balma, 5. 7)1. Balm,
t Balmaich, v. a. Embalm,
f Bal-seirc, s. m. A carver at a prince's
table ; master of ceremonies at high
feasts ; a herald.
BAN, BÀINE, adj. White, pale, wan,
fair, fair-haired ; also vacant, waste, light
in colour.
BAN, gen. pi. of BEAN, which see.
BAN, -ÀIN, s. m. Left hand side of the fur-
row in ploughing, distinguished from
"dearg,^' the red or right hand side.
BAN-, (female, she.) A prepositive in com-
pounds; frequently pronounced £Jcin«, be-
fore labials or palatals, but Ban before Un-
guals. "Fàidh," A prophet. "iifln-fhàidh,**
A prophetess. " Gaisgeach," A her(». ''Ban-
ghaisgeach," A heroine. " Caraid," A male
relative : "5aM-charaid, or JSana-charaid,"
A female relative.
BAN-ABA, -achan, s.y. An abbess.
BÀNACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pr. part.
of BÀNAICH. Whitening; growing pale ;
laying waste ; bleaching.
BANACHD, s./. Paleness.
BANA-CHARAID, BANACHARA, *.

f. A female relative, a kinswoman.
BAN-ADHALTRAICHE, J s.f. An
BAN-ADHALTRANACH, \ adul-
BAN-ADHALTRANNACH, ) teress.
BANAG, -AIG, -AN, 5./. A grilse; any thing
white ; a white-faced girl. [woman.

BANAG, -AiG, -AN, s.f. A smart little
BAN-AIBHISTEAR, -ir, -ean, s.f. A

she-devil.
BANAICH, -IDH, nii-tV. a. and 71. Whiten,

grow pale, bleach ; make pale.
BAN AIL, -E, ~Ai.\,adj. Modest, womanly,
feminine, comely, delicate,
t Banailt, s.f. A nurse.
BAN AIR, -E, -EAN, s./. Ashecp-fold; an

inclosure where sheep are milked.
BANÀ1REACH, s. f. Vide Banarach.
BANALS, BAINNSE, pi. BAINNSE-
A N, s.f A wedding feast. Fear na bainnse,
the bridtgroom. Bean na bainnse, the bnue.
t Banaiteach, adj. Serious, grave, tiHài.t«,
See Bunailteach.

BAN

53

BAN

0^

A nurse.

BANAIv ni/;. See Ban ail.

BANALACHD, \s.f. Female modesty;

BAN ALAS, -Ais, S behaviour becoming a
female.

BANALTRACHD, ^ .?./. Nursing;

BANALTRAMAS, -ais, ) the business of
a nurse. Mach air bhanaltrachd, out a-
inirsirig.

BANALTRADH, -AiDH, ) .

BAiNALTRUM, -uiM, I '^'

BANALTRUMACHD, s. /. Nursing:
commonly pronounced banaltraclut.

BANA-MHAIGHSTIR, -ean, s. f. A
mistress ; a female who employs one or
more servants.

BANAMHÀLTA, adj. Shamefaced, dif-
fident, bashful, modest.

BANAMHÀLTACHD, s. f. Shame-
facedness, diffidence, bashfulness, modesty.
t Ban-ara, i.f. A maid-servant.

BANARACH, -aich, s.J". A dairy-maid,
a milk-maid.

BANARACH AS, -ais, 5./. The office of a
dairymaid, or of a milkmaid.

BAN- A SAL, -AIL, s.f. A she ass.

BAN-BHARAN, s.f. A baroness.

BAN-BHÀRD, -aird, s.f. A poetess.

BAN-BHÀRDACHD, s. /. The verses of
a poetess.

BANAS-TIGHE, s.f. Female occupations,
housewifery.

BANBH, -AiNBH, ■> 5. m. Land unplougli-

BANBHAN, -AiN, 3 ed for a year: also
an ancient name for Ireland.
+ Ban-bhiocas, 5./. A viscountess.

BAN-BHROILLEACH, -eich, s. vi.
White bosom. Caoin chòmhnuidh nam
bàn-bhroUleach òigh ; The peaceful dweUiii<j;
of ivhile-bosomed maidens.

BAN-BHUACHAILLE, s. f A shep-
herdess; a female who tends sheep or cat-
tle.

BAN-BHUACHAILLEACHD, 5. /.
The business, or condition of a shepherdess.

BAN-BHUIDSEACH, |-EicH, s.f. A
N^'vJiAN-BHUSDRAICH, I witch, a sor-
. ,v ceress. iV^. pi. Ban-bhuidsichean.

BANC,- A, -ANNAN, s. m. A balk, a limit,
H bank.

BANCACH, adj. Having a balk or balks ;
of or belonging to a balk or limit.

BANC AID, -E,-EAN, s.f. A banquet, feast.
N. pi. Bancaideaii.

BAN-CHAG, } -AiG, -EAN, s.f. A dairy-

BANACHAIG, i maid.

BAN'-CHAIGEACHD, s. f. ind. The
business or office of a dairymaid ; particu-
larly the makjng or preparing any kind of
dairy produce.

BAN'-CHARAID, -airdean, s.f. A fe-
male relative, a kinswoman.

BAN'-CHEARD, s.f. A female gipsy, a
female tinker; a term of contempt for a
mannerless female.

BAN'-CHftlLE, 5./. A wife, spouse; fe-
male consort.

BAN'-CHEILEADAIR, s. vi. An execu-
trix ; a woman intrusted to see performed
the will of a testator ; a female guardian.

BAN-CHLIAMHUINN, -^ s. f. A

BAN'-CHLEAMHUINN, C daughter-

BAN-CHLETN, 3 in-law.

f Ban'-Chliaraiche, -ean, s.f. a song-
stress.

BAN'CHÒCAIRE, 5./. A female cook, a
woman cook, a cook maid.

BAN-CHÒCAIREACHD, 5. vi. The
business of a female cook.

BAN'-CHOIGREACH, -rich, s. f A
stranger woman, a female stranger.

BAN'-CHOIGLE, s.f. A female gossip,
female companion.

f Ban'-chointeach, s.f. A waiting maid.
t Ban'-chonganta, i. e. Bean-chòmh-
naidh, a midwife.

BAN'-CHOMHDHALTA, 5./. A foster
sister.

BAN'-CHÒMPANACH, -aich, A female
companion,

BAN'-CHÒMPANAS, -AIS, Female com-
panionship.

BÀN-CHRAICNEACH, -eiche, White
or fair skinned.

BAN'-CHRUITEAR, BAN-CHRUI-
TIRE, -EAN, s.f. A female harper, female
minstrel.

BÀN-CHU, -CHOIN. s. 7)1. A white dog; a
man's name, Bancho.

BAN-CHUISLEANAICHE, s.f. A fe-
male performer on a wind instrument,
f BÀN-CHUIR, s.f. ind. Squeamishness, oc-
casioned by the motion of a vessel at sea.

BÀN-CHRUTHACH, adj. Pale complex-
joned.
+ Banda, adj. Female, feminine, modest.

BANDAIDH, adj. Modest, delicate, effe-
minate, womanish. Vide Baindidh.

BANDACHD, s.f contr. for Bandaidh-
eachd, which see.

BANDAIDHEACHD, 5./. Delicacy, mo-
desty, effeminacy; womanishness.

B AN-D ALTA,-achan.B AN-DHA LTA,
s.f. A foster-daughter.

BANDHALTA-BAISTIDH, 5./. A god-
daughter.

BAN-DIA, gen. BAIN-DÈ ;>/. -dee and
DIATHAN, s.f. A goddess. A bhan-diaani am
bogha froh,thè goddisswhofortns thcrainbtfw-

BAN

54

BAN

j^ BAN-DIABHOL, -OIL, s.f. A female de-
vil, a female fury.
./ HAN-DIÙCHD, -AN, s./. Aduohess.

JJAN-DRUIDH, ) -E, -EAN. s. /. A sor-

KAN-DRAOITH, i ceress.

13 AN-FHÀ IDH, -e, -ean, s. f. A prophetess,
t Ban-fheadanach. -aiche, s. f. A wo-
man-piper, a female who plays on any
wind instrument.

BAN-FHIGHEACH, -iche,-ichean,5./.
A female weaver ; a female who knits : pro-
nounced Baineach.

BAN-FHIGHEADAIREACHD, s. /.
Ì7id. The work or occupation of a female
weaver.

BAN-FHIOSAICHE, -ichean, s. /. A
fortune-teller; prophetess; a gipsy.

BAN'-FHLATH, -aith, -ean, 's. f. A
chief's lady; a heroine.

BAN-FHLUASGACH, arf/. Menstrual.

B AN-FHLUASGADH, -aidh, s. m. Men-
strual courses.

BAN-FHUADACH, -aich, s. m. Forni-
cation.

BAN-FHUADACHD, s.f, A rape: for-
cibly caiTying off a woman.

BAN-FHUAlDHEALACHD,s./.(Pro-
nounced Banalachd) Sewing; the business
of a sempstress or milliner. Millinery,
mantua-making.

BAN-FHUAIDHEALAICHE,-EAN,s./
(pronounced bniialaiche) A sempstress, a
milliner, a mantua-maker.

BAN-FHUINEADAIR, s.f. A woman
who bakes bread ; a female baker.
t Bang, -aidh, -bh, v. a. Bind, obtain a
promise.

BANG AID, -E, -EAN, s.f. A banquet. Vide
l Bancaid.

BAN-GHAISGEACH. -eich, -ean, s.f.
A heroine, a female warrior.
+ Bang HAL, s. m. Female heroism.

BAN-GHOISTIDH, -ean, s.f A god-
mother.

BÀN-GHLAS, cow;;. BÀIN-GHLA1SE,
adj. Pale, wan.

BAN-GHRUDAIR,s./.Thelandladyofan
alehouse or inn ; a female brewer ; hostess.

BAN-IARLA, s.f. A countess. N. jd. ban-
iarlan.

BAN-IASGAIR, -e, -ean, s./. A female
fisher.

BAN-IOFARNACII, -\ s. f A fury ;

BAN-lFRIONNACIl, {^ a turbub-nt,

BAN-IFRINNEACII, i ra^ni.g vvo-

BAN-IUTIIARNACII, J man.

BAN-LAOCII, s. f A heroine, amazon,
virago, Ji. jd. Ban-laoich.

BAN-LEIGH, -e, -e-\n, s. f. A fem&Àa

skilled in medicine.
BÀN-LEUS, LEois, 5. m. A thin whitt

cloud.
BAN-LEÒMHANN, > ^ , ,.
BAN-LEÒGHUNN, I ^' /• A honess.

BAN-LI GHl CH, -e, -ean. Vide Ban-leigh.

f Ban-mhac, s. m. A son-in-law.

t Ban-mharcus, s.f A marchioness.
BAN-MHAIGHISTIR, 5./. A mistress,

a schoolmistress. Vide Bana-mhaighstir.
BAN-MHAIGHISTIREAS, -eis, s. m.

The rule or sway of a mistress or school-
mistress.
BAN-MH ARC AICHE, s. f A female

rider.
BAN-MHARCAIS, 5./. A marchioness.
BAN-MHORFHEAR, ) -ir, -ean, s.f
BAN-MHORMHAIRE, i A noblewo-
man, the wife of a lord.
BANN, 5. VI. BAINNE, BOINNE, A

belt, band ; chain or cord ; a bond ; a bill ;

a tie ; a hinge ; a fetter ; a girth ; a sash ; a

bann, a proclamation.

t Bannach, adj. Active, expert, ci'afty,
s. m. a crafty person ; a fox.

t Bannachd, s.f Craftiness, deceit.
BANNAG, -AiG, s.f A new year's gift ; a

treat to a visitor on new year's day

Christmas cake.
BANN-BHRÀGHAD, -aid, -ean, s. m.

A cravat ; a neck kerchief.

t Banna, s. m. pi. A band or troop.
BANNACH, -AicH, s. vi. A cake, S(X)t. ,

bannock. Vide Bonnach. ;^^ ^/1Wv.ir6\_

BANNAL, -AIL, -AN, s. m. (Bean, thionail)

An assemblage or crowd of women : also a

company, troop, band, covey ; a gathering,

a collection, a crowd.
BANNALACH, adj. In companies, in

troops, in crowds.
BAN-NAOMH, -aoimh, s. f A female

saint, a nun.
B ANNAS, -AIS, s.m. Roof of the mouth.
BANN-CEIRDE, s. m. A deed of Inden-
ture.
BANN.CIIEANGAlL,y.a. Bindbybond.
BANN-CIIEANGAIL, s. m. An obiigu-

tory bond, cautionary bond.
BANNDALACII, adj. Foppish.
BANN-DLJIRN, s. m. A wrist band.
BANN LÀMII, s. m. A cubit; also liand

culls.
BANN- SUA OR, adj. Free irom obli{,'a.

ti(»n : licensed, authorised.
BANN-SIIOARSACUD, s.f. Freedom

from obligation; the conditi(»n at being

free by law.

;:-<

I

I

BAN

55

BAO

/ A

^ .^

^l^-

BANN-SHAORSAICH, v. a.
make free.

BANNTACH, -aich, -aichean,
hinge, a bund or obligation.

BANNTAIll, -AIR, -AiREAN. A drawer up
of bonds or obligations ; a covenanter, con-
tractor.

BANNTAIREACHD, s. f. Covenant
making; a confederacy.
\ Bannsach, s. f. An arrow; any sharp
pointed missile weapon.

BANN-SEILBHE, 5./. A deed of enfeoflF-
ment.

BANN-TAISBEINIDH, s. m. A bond of
appearance. Bail bond.

BANNTRACH, s. f. A widow. See Ban-
trach.

BANNTRACH AS, 5. m. Widowhood.
See Bantrachas.

BANN-SHORN,-sHoiRN, s. m. A kind of
girdle or baking stove.

BAN-OGHA, s.f. A grand-daughter.

BAN-ÒGLACH, -aich, s.f. A female ser-
vant ; a maid servant ; a hand-maiden ; a
maiden.

BAN-OIGHRE, 5./. An heiress.

BAN-OIGHREACHD, s. f. An estate
that goes to heirs-female.
t Banrach, 1 -AICH, s. Til. A fold for
t Bannrach, 3 sheep, a pen ; a cow-
house.

BAN-PHRIONNSA, 5./. A princess.

BAN-RIDIRE, s.f. A baroness, a baron-
et's lady, the wife of a knight.

BAN-RIGH, 7 BAN righ'nne, s. f.

BAN-RIGHINN, ] A queen. Often pro-
nounced Bànruinn.

BAN-SEALGAIR, -e, -ean, s.f. A hun-
tress.

BAN-SEIRBHISEACH, -eich, s. /. A
female servant

BANSGAL, -AIL, s. f. An aged female.
Often applied as a term of reproach.
t Ban-sgal, adj. Effeminate, womanish.

3ANSGLACH, See Banoglach.

i5AN-SHEARRACH,-Aicii, s.f. A mare-
foal.

BAN-SÌTH, s.f. A female fairy. It was
part of the superstition of the Highlanders,
to believe, that the wailings of this being
«vere frequently heard before the death of
a chieftain.

BAN-SNIOMHAICHE, s.f. A female
spinner. N. pi. Bin-sniomhaichean.

BAN-SOLARAICHE, s./. A cateress; a
female caterer.

f Ban-spiohag, -aig, 5. /. A sparrow
hawk.

License, (BAN-STIÙBHART, -aibt, .an, s.f A
housekeeper, a stewardess. See B.tinn-
Stiùbhard.

BAN STIOBHARTACH, s.f. A female,
surnamed Stewart.

BAN-TIGHEARNA, s.f. A female of
distinction; the wife of a proprietor; a
female possessing property in laud or
houses.

BANTRACH, -AICH, -EAN, 5./. A widow:
also a widower.

BANTRACHAS, -ais, s. m. Widowhood ;
living in widowhood,
t Bantrachd, s.f A company of womtTi.

BAN TRAILL, -e, -ean, s. f A female
slave, a bond maid. iV. pi. Bantràiliean.

BANTREABHACH, -aiche, s. f A
Widow. See Bantrach.

BAN-TUATHANACH, -aich, s. /. a
female who farms; a farmer's wife. A'. ;;/.
Ban-tuathanaichean.

BAN-TUATHANACHAS, -ais, s. m.
Agriculture done by, or under the direc-
tion of a female.

BAOBH,ge}i. BAOIBH, s.f. A wizard ;
a wicked mischievous female; a foolish
disagreeable woman.

BAOBHACHD, s. f. The conduct of a
mischievous or wicked woman.

BAOBHAI, ^ adj. Wicked, savage,

BAOBHAIDH, C fierce, mad, wild, furi-

BAOBHAIL, 3 ous,foolish, destructive.

BAOBHALACHD, s.f. Madness, wit-
ness, furiousness, destructiveness.

BAODH, adj. Vain, giddy, foolish, soft
simple. See Baoth.

BAODH AIRE, -ean, s. tii. A foolish fel-
low, half witted stupid person. See Bao--
thaire.

BAODHAIREACHD, s.f The talk or
conduct of a fool ; stupidity. See Baoth-
aireachd.

BAODH AN, s. m. A young fool, a block-
head ; a calf. See Baoghan.

BAODHANACH,«c/j.FooIish,simple,silly

BAODHAISTE, s. m. Rough usage, or
fatigue in consequence of bad weather.

BAODHAISTEACHADH, -aidh, s.f
See Baodhaiste.

BAODHAIL, aqf/. See Baoghalta.

BAOGADH, -AIDH, s. m. A sudden start.

BAOGII, -AOIGH, s. m. A she-spirit, suji-
posed to haunt rivers.

BAOGHAIRE, s. vi. A fool. See Baudk-
aire.

BAOGHAL, -AIL, s. m. Peril, danger;
crisis; a matter of consequence or impor-
tance from its bad effects.

BAO

56

BAR

BAOGHALACH, -aiche, adj. Wild, furi-
ous, destructive, dangerous.

13AOGH ALLAN, -ain. s. m. A foolish
fellow, a silly blockhead.

BAGHALLANACHD, 5. /. The be-
haviour of a foolish fellow, foolishness,
stupidity.

BAOGHALTA, adj. Foolish, credulous,
silly, idiotical.

BAOGHALTACHD, s. f. Foolishness,
credulousiiess, silliness, simpleness, idiocy.

BAOGHAN, -AIN, s. m. Any thing bulky
or jolly ; a calf.

BAÒGHLACH, adj. Vide Baoghalach.
tBAoiL, 5.y*. Water.

BAOILEAG, 5./. The blaeberry.

BAO IS, s.f. Concupiscence, lust, levity, idle
talk ; madness.

BAOISEACH, adj. Lewd, lascivious, lust-
ful, gi<ldy.

BAOISEACHD, s.f. Concupiscence, lust,
lasciviousness, levity, madness.

BAOISG, V. n. Shine forth, gleam, beam,
radiate. Pret. a. hhaoi^g, shojie ; fut. aff. a.
Baoisgidh, shall shine; more properly
EoiLLSG, which see.

BAOISGE, s.f. A flash of light, a gleam,
a corruscation. *' Clanna Baoisge," A
tribe (f the Fingalians.

BAOISGEACH, l adj. Gleaming, flashing,

BAOISGEIL, 5 Vide Boillsgeach.

BAOISGEADH, s. m. Vide Boillsgeadh,

BAOISLEACH, |.icH, s. m. A house of

BAOISTEACH, J revelry or riot; a
brothel ; also a frequenter of brothels.

BAOISLEACHD, ^5. /. (from baois,)

BAOISTEADH, 5 Lewdness, lust; re-
velry, debauchery.

BAOITEAG, -EiGE, s. f. A species of
worm or maggot.

BAOITHE, 5./. Airiness, foolishness, gid-
diness, lightness, levity. Vide Baoth.
f Baos, 5. VI. Fornication, lewdness: also
adj. Capricious, giddy.

BAOLACH, adj. contr. for Baoghalach,
which see.

BAOSGANT, -aintk, adj. Vide Babhs-
ganta.

BAOSRACri, -AicH, s. m. Madness, fren-
zy : also adj. Mad, frantic.

J» AOTII, -AOiTiiE, adj. Foolish, simple, un-
wise, stupid ; j)rofariH, wicked, wild ; care-
less, regardless, unsteady.

Tli-OTHACHD, s. f. Absurdity, foolish-
ness.

JiAOTflAIL, -E, adj. Foolish.

BAOTIIAIRE, -AN, s. m, A simpleton, a
foolibh fellow, an idiot.

BAOTHAIREACHD, s. f The talk or
conduct of a fool ; stupidity; folly.

BAOTH A I RE AN, n. pi. of Baothaire.
Fools.

BAOTHAN, -AIN. s. m. A young fool, a
blockhead.

BAOTHANACH, adj. Foolish, simple,
silly.

BAOTHANACHD, s.f. Foolishness, sim-
pieness, silliness.

BAOTH-BHEUS, s. m. Immorality; im-
proper conduct, mìsbehavioui'. j\^. j>/. Baoth-
bheusan.

BAOTH-BHEUSACH, adj. Immoral;
dishonest.

BAOTH-CHLEASACHD, s. m. Buf-
fooneiy ; farce.

BAOTH-CHREIDIMH, s. m. Supersti-
tion ; erroneous opinions in regard to reli-
gious matters.

BAOTH-CHREIDMHEACH, -eiche>
adj. Credulous, superstitious.

BAOrH-CHREIDMHlCHE,s. m. One
who professes an extravagant, erroneous
creed.

BAOTH-GHLÒIR, -e, s.f. Foolish talk,
rant, bombast.

BAOTH-LEUM, s. m. A fearful leap; a
prancing.

B AOTH-LEUMN ACH, adj. Wildly leap-
ing.

BAOTH-RÀDH, adj. A foolish or profane
expression.

BAOTH-RÀDHACH, -aiche, adj. Given
to foolish speaking.

BAOTH-SHTJGRACH, adj. Inclined to
profane jesting.

BAOTH- SHUGRADH, -aidh. 5. m. Pro-
fane jesting; lascivious talk.

B AO TH-SMUAIN, s.f. Foolish thought ;
maggot.

f Bar, s. m. A son.

f BAR, s. m. A learned man; a dart;
bread ; a top. See Bàrr.

BARA, ;;/. ACH AN, s. m. A barrow.

" Baj-a roth," a whcd barrow. VLy^' lAt^'*.^

t Baracii, '^cn. of ]'àir or Bar, The sea.

BARAG, Vide Barrag.

BARAIL, -E. ;;/. Baralaichean, s.f. Aq
opinion, conjecture, supposition; expecta-
tion.

BAHAILEACII, adj. Opinionative, no-
tional.

BARAILL, -K, -EAN, s. in. .K barrel, a
cask ; the barrel of a gun. \yj C\A.'\ J /

BARAISD, -E, s. ?n. The herb borage.

BARA LACU,f^en. sin^. (►f Barail. Ofor be-
longing toopinion; hypothetical, conjectural.

BAU

67

BAR

IÌ

\K'

Vide

N. pi.

sure, certain,

DH, EH,

Warrant, assure,

^ of

BAHALACHAUH, -aidh, s. m. A guess-
ing, supposing, conjecturing.

13ARALAICH, V. a. Guess, conjecture,
think, suppose.

+ Bakamhuil, (Bàrrail,) Excellent.
+ Baramhlach, ac^. Censorious.

BARAMHLUICH, -idh, Jiu-,v.a.
^t Baralaich.
V\(W^ BAR AN, -AiN, 5. m. A baron.
Oj*^ Barain.

BARANACHD, s./. A barony.

BaRANNAICH,-idh, BH-,t>.a. Warrant,
assure, confirm.

EaKANT, -an, 5. «i. A support, surety,
safeguard.

B A R A N T AC H, ") -AicHE,af/;. Warranting,

barandach, \
barandaich, j

give privilege.
BARANTAIL, ) -e, adj. Warrantable;
BARANDAIL, \ lawful ; reasonable.
BARANTAS, \ -ais, s. m. A commission,
BARANDAS, 3 a warrant. Security;
\ff^ authority.

BARB AIR, -EAN, s. m. A barber.

RBAIREACHD, s. f. The bu8Ìcef«
a barber or hair dresser.
BARASACH, see Brirrasach.
BARBARRA, arf/. Barbarous, fierce, un-
civilized.

t Barba, s. f. from Buirbe, Severity,
passionateness, fierceness.
BARBHAS, -AIS, s. m. Proper name : A

village in the isle of Lewis.
BAR-BHRIGEIN, 5. m. Silver-weed.
BARB RAG. s.f. A barberry bush.
BARC, 1 -AiRC, -A, -ANNAN, S.f. A bark,
BARCA, 3 a boat, a skiff; a ship rigged

after a peculiar fashion. A billow. A

book.
BARC, -AIDH, BH-, t". a. Rush; burst forth,

burst out.
BARCACH, -aiche, adj. Rushing in

torrents.
BÀRCACHD, 5./. Embarkation.
BARCaDH, -aidh, 5. w. and jyres. part. v.

Bare. Rushing or pouring impetiumsly,

as of waves.

+ BÀRC-LANN, s. m. A library.
BARD, -AiRD, s. m. A bard, a poet, a

rhymer. PL Bàird and Bàrda.

+ Ba.RD. A dyke or fence ; a garrison.
BA.«1UACHU, s.f. bid. Poetry, rhyming,

satire.
BA RDAIL. adu Satirical, poeti-al.

t BA.RPAL, 5. m. A drute.

BARDAI>ACHD, s. f. The quantity of

satire or poetry.
BARDAINN, 5. /". A summons of removal ;

a warning. See Bàirlinn.
BÀRDAN, s. VI. diinin. of Bard. A

poetaster.
BARD AS, -AIS, s. m. A satire, lampoon.
BARD-CLUICHE, I

BÀRD-DEALBH-CLUICHE, \

-CHLuiCHE, s. ni. A dramatist.
BARD-DHAN, s. m. Poetry, rhyme.

f Barg, adj. Red hot.
BARGAN, -AIN, AN. s. in. A bargain.
B ARGANAICH, -iDH, BH-, r. ri. Make a

bargain.
BAR-GHEAL, adj. White topped.
BARIS, s. m. The ancient Gaulic name of

Paris.
BARLAG, -aig, -an, s. f. A ifig, a tatter ;

a person in rags.
BARLAGACH, -aiche, adj. Ragged,

tattered, clouted.
BAR-LINN, vide Bàirlinn.
BARLUADH, s. VI. A term in pipe-music.

t Barn, 5. ni, A nobleman, a judge ; a
battle.
BAR-MHOR, -oike, adj. Larg e- topped ;

branchy.
BARNAIG. v. a. Summon, warn, give

summons of removal.
BARNAIGEADH, -eidh, -tAN, 5. m.

Warning, summoning. See Bàirleigeadh.

t Baroil, vide Barail.
BARPA, -ANNAN, s. VI. A conical heap of

stones, supposed to be memorials of the

dead. Sometimes called Barrows.
RA RR, -A, s.m. The top, the uppermost p;^rt

of any thing: a pc)int, as of a weapon, a ci«»p

of grain or other vegetables: superiority, &(:.

&C. "A bhàrr, os bàrr," prep. adv. and conj.

Besides, moreover. It is worthy of observa-
tion that in almostall languages the word bàrr

is found either simple or incomposition;and

signifying hei^lil of one description or other
BÀRR, -AIDH, BH-,r.a. Vide Bèarr.
BARR-BALLA, s. m. A brtrtizan.
BARRA. s. m. bid. A spike; a court of

justice ; a bar.
BARRABHAILC, s. m. A cornice, en-
tablature ; constellation.
BARRABHALL, BARRABHALL-

ADH, 5. m. Parapet, battlement, embraz-

ures, bartizans.
BARRA-BHARD, -aird, s. m. A chief

poet ; a poet-laureate ; a graduate in poetry ;

called hUo filidli. See Bard.
B A U it A- BH A RD A CH D. s.f. The oon-

BAR

58

BAR

dition of a poet-laureate: the compositions
of a poet-laureate.
BARRA-BHRISGEIN, s, 7». Silver-
weed ; wild tan<y.

f Barrabroige, s. m. Barberry tree. See
Barbrag, Barbrog.
BARRABHUIDHE, adj. Yellow topped

or tipped ; having yellow hair.
BARRACAIDEACH, adj. Loquacious,

proud, saucy.
BARRACAIDEACHD, s.f. Pride, sau-

ciness.
BARRACH, s. m. Top branches of trees;

birch ; brushwood ; also fine tow.
BARRACH, adj. High topped, beetling,

pinnacled.
BARRACH, adj. Topped ; heaped up as a
measure ; heaped over the brim of any dish ;
overtopping, excessive,
t Barrachad, -aid, s. 7ÌI. A cottage, hut or
booth.
BARRACHAOL, s. m. A pyramid; also
adj. Pyramidal, conical, tapering towards
the top.
BARRACHAOIN, adj. Very mild, very

gentle.
0ARRACHAS, 5. m. Overplus, also wav-
ing locks.
BARRACHD, s.f. Superiority, pre-emi-
nence ; advantage, mastery, overplus : more,
besides.

t Barradh, s. m. A hindrance, an obstacle.
BARRACHD AIL, -e, adj. Surpassing,

bold, brave.
BARRADH, 5. m. A cropping. Vide Bear-

radh.
BARRADH-DHIAS, -dheis, s. m. The
top of an ear of corn : the point of a sword.
BARRAG, -AiG, -AN, s.f. (Bàrr,) Scum
on the surface of liquid ; cream ; a sudden
pain ; a young girl ; a grappling, wrestling,
t Barrag-ruadh, -aidh, s. f. The herb,
Glaucea.
BARRADHRIOPAIR, s. m. A butler.
BARAGHLACH, 5. m. 'J ops or branches

of trees ; brushwood.
BARRADHRIOPAIREACHD, s. f.

The employment of a butler.
BARRAICHTE, adj. Surpassing, excel-
ling, superior, pre-eminent, matchless.
BARRAICH, V. a. Top up, heap, us a mea-
sure of grain; excel, surpass.
BARRAIDH, s.f. The island Barra.
BARRAIDHEACHD, s. f. bid. Vide
BaiTachd.

t Barkaighin, s.f. A mitre.
BAR 11 AIL, -ALA, adj. Excellent, eminent,
surpassing.

BAR AIG, V. a. Bestow, grant, present.
BARR-A-MHÌSLEIN, 5. m. Bird's foot,

trefoil.

+ BÀRRAMHUIL, adj. Generous ; Vide Bar-
rail.
BARRAIST, 5. /. The herb Borage.
BARRAISTEACH, adj. Full of borage ;

of or pertaining to borage.
BARRAMHAIS, s.f. A cornice.
BARRAMHAISEÀCH,af/;. Having cor-

nices, of or pertaining to cornices.
BARRAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. Any kind of

coping on the top of a wall; as thorns,

glass, &c. to serve as a fence ; also a hedge ;

the top of a rock or mountain.
BARRANT, Vide Barant.
B ARRAS, -Ais, s. m. Vide Barrachd.
BARRASACH, adj. Distinguished,

excellent, lofty ; superior ; ambiti-
ous.
BARRA-THONN, 5. m. A high surge,

the tops of waves.
BARR-BHAILC, -EAN, s. m. Entablature;

a cornice, architrave.

BARR-BHALLA,-BHALLADH, -AlDH,5.Wi,

A parapet; battlements.
BÀRR-BHILE, s. m. A cornice.

BÀRR-BHUIDHE, adj. Yellow topped,
yellow haired.

BARR-BRAONAIN-NAN-CON, s. tix.
Tormentil.

BARR'CAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. Vide
Barracaideach.

BÀRR-CHAS, -.aise, adj. Curl-haired.

BARR-DEARG, -eirge, s. /. Sea-gilly-
flower ; thrift.

BARR-DEUBHAIDH, s. m. A battle-
ment.

B ARR-DHEALG, -eilg, -an. s.f A hair
bodkin.

BARR-DHIAS, s.f. The blade or point of
a sword.

f Barr-dog, s. 7)1. A box, pannier, ham-
per.

BARR-FIIIONN, adj. pronounced iiar-
Tunn, white headed, white topped.

BARR-GHEAL, -ile, adj. White to'»-
ped.

BARR-GHNIOMH, s. m. A work or su-
pererogation, a transcendent exploit.

BARR-GHNIOMHACH, -aichi. a^l^
Superfluous.

BARR-GUC, I -uic, -an, s. m A

BARR-GUCHD, S blossom, flower mo^-
8om, bloom : most frequently appiiea 10
that of leguminous vegetables.

BARR-lALL, -kill, A larcnet, snoi^-nc
thong.

BAR

59

BAT

BAKR-MHAISE, s. m. A cornice.

13AKU-ROCHU, s. m. The broad leaved
tangle. Sometimes called Barr-slalmh.

BAllR-STAIMH, 5. m. Provin. See Barr-
rochd.

BARR-TACHAIR, 5. m. Crop sprung
from seed left on the ground from the for-
mer harvest.
j^ BARR-THONN, s.f. A lofty wave.

BARUILLE, 5. m. See Baraill.

BAS, BAisE, s.f. The palm of the hand, pi.
BASAN,BASA. Sometimes Written, Bo5,^o5an.

BAS-AIS, s.f. A wheel spoke.

BAS, -Ais, s. m. The hollow or concave part
frf a club.
^ BAS. -bÀis, s. 7«. Death.

BASACHADH,-aidh, s. m. Sinajrres.part.
V. Basaich, Dying, expiring, perishing,
withering.

BAS A CH, -AicHE, adj. Streaked, vaiiegated.

BASAICH, -iixH, BH-, v.ii. Die, expire, per-
ish, starve, wither as a plant, grow vapid
as beer.

HASAIDH, -EAN, s. m. A basin.

BAS AIL, -E, adj. Deadly, mortal, fatal, de-
structive.

BÀSALACHD, .<;./. inU. Mortality; dead--
liness.

BAS' AJi, adj. See Bàsmhor.
t Bas-ascanas, s. 7>i. The bass in music.

BAS-AIRM, ^'e/i. of Bàs-arm, Deadly wea-
pons.

BASBAIR, s. m. A fencer or swordsman.

BASBAIREACHD, 5./. Swordmanship,
fencing.

BAS-BHUALADH, -AiDH, s. 7n. A clap-
ping or rubbing of hands, whether from
grief or joy.

f Basbruidheach, adj. Lecherous.
t Basbrdidheachd, s.f. Lechery, lei^her-

ousness,
t Basc, adj. Round ; red or scarlet.
. , I t Bascach, s. m. A catchpole.
\.V BÀS-BHU1LLE, 5. m. A death-blow.
""'" BASCAID,s./. A basket.

f Basc-airm, s. m. A circle.

+ Bascall, -AiLL, s. VI. A wild man, a

savage,
t Bascarnaich, s. m. Lamentation^
f Bas-cart, 5. ni. Cinnamon.

t BaS-CHRIATH, 7 n jji

, „ > s. m. Ruddle.

T Bas-chailc, 3

BASDAL, -ail, s. VI. Noise, glitter, gayety
of appearance ; show.
.y BASDALACH, -aiche, adj. Gay, showy.
< V BASDALACHD, s.f. Showiness, gayety.
^ V BASDARD, s. in. A bastard: probably do-
rived from baos, fornication.

'W

s. f. i/id. A mourn*
ful clapping 01

BASGAIRE. )

BASGAIREACHD, f
wringing of hands,
t Basg, v. a. Stop, stay.

BASGANTA, adj. Warbling, melodious.

BASG-LUATH, C ^ , ,;

BASG-LUAIDH,!^--^-^"^^-^"™'"'""-

BASLACH, -AicH, -EAN, s. VÌ. A handful.

BÀS-LAG, s. VI. A place of execution.

BÀSMHOR, -oiRE, adj. Mortal, deadly, fa-
tal ; liable to death. [liuess.

BASMHORACHD, s.f. Mortality, dead-
t Basoille, s. VI. A vassal.

BASRAICH, s. f. A mournful clapping or
wringing of hands, accompanied with wail-
ing, weeping, and shrieking.

BÀS-SHLEAGH, 5. vi. A deadly spear.

BASTALACH, See Basdalach.

BASTUL, See Basdal.
+ Basa, s. VI. Fate, or fortune.

BAT, s. m. A bath.

BAT, 7 -A, -ACHAN, s. VI. A staff, a cud-

BATA, S geU a bludgeon.

BAT, -AiDH, BH-, V. a. Beat, cudgel.

BÀTA, -AiCHEAN, s. m. s. f. A boat, pin-
nace, barge. " Fear bàta," A boatman.
Bat' aiseig, A ferry boat.

B At A CHAN, -AiK, -AN, s. VI. dimin. of
Bàta. A little boat.

BAT ACHAN, -ain, -an, dimi?i. of Bata.
A little staff.

BATADH, pres. part. v. Bat. ^

BATAIL, |-E, -EAN, s. vu A battle, //J^Tjt

BATAILTE, 3 skirmish, fight, an en-
gagement.

B A TAIR, s. m. Acudgeller ; a noisy fellow.

BATAIREACHD, s.f. ind. Cudgelling;
idleness.

t BATH, 5. The sea; also slaughter, mas-
sacre, murder, death.

BÀTHACHD, s.f. Simplicity, foolishness.

BATH, -AIDH, ~bh-, v. a. Drown, quench,
slake.

BATH, s. VI. A fool, a simpleton,
f BATH, s. m. The sea ; thirst ; death.

BÀTHADH, -AIDH, s.vi. A drowning, a
quenching, a slaking, a smothering.

BATHACH,

BÀTHAICH,

BÀTHAICHE,

BATHAIS, s. in. A forehead, front.

BATH A IRE, See Baodhaire.

BATHALAICH, s. m. A vagabond.

BATHAISEACH, adj. Of or belonging to
the forehead; assuming in manner, impu-
dent.

B A THAR, -AIR, f ">?. Wares, goods, mer-
chandise. y«' ^ -

[E, 3

om Bà-theach,
A cow house.

^/^^^^^^

BAT

60

BEA

li A-1 HIGH, See Bàthaiche.
t Bathlan, s. m. The flux of the sea; a
tide, a calm.

BÀTH-SHKUTH, 5. m. A calm stream;
smooth stream.

t Bath-throid, s.f. A helmet or head piece,
t Batros, s. m. Rosemary.

B'È (for bu è,) 3d pers. sing. pret. ind. irreg.
V. Is. It was he or it.
t BE, s.f. Life, a wife, woman, night,
t Beabh, 5. f. A tomb or grave.

BKABHAR, s. wi. A beaver.
t Beacan, s. m. A mushroom.

BEACANACH, adj. Abounding in mush-
rooms.

BEACH, -A, -an, s. m. A bee, a hive-bee ;
a wasp. N. pL Beachan.

BEACHACH, -AiCHE, adj. Abounding in
bees or wasps ; waspish.

BEACH AIRE, -an, s. m. A bee-hive.

BEACH-EACH, s. m. A wasp, a horse
fly.

BEACHD, s. m. pi. -a, -an, Notice, obser-
vation, perception, feeling, ambition, idea,
opinion, behaviour, sense, judgment, con-
ceit, an aim, surety; " Gu beachd," adv.
surely, clearly: A ring. "Beachd mar-
aiche," A mariner's compass,
t Beachd, s. m. A covenant, surety ; a

multitude ; a circle.
+ Beachd, v. a. Meditate, consider, observe,
attend, watch.

BEACHDACHADH,-aidh, s. m. &pres.
part. V. Beachdaich. A considering, view-
ing, meditating, watching, contemplating.

BEACHDAICH, -idh, bh-, v. a. Observe,
attend to; mark, consider, meditate.

BEACHDAICHTE, adj. and per/, part.
V. Beachdaich, Considered, observed,
watched, ascertained.

BEACHDAIDH, | arf/. Certain, observant,

15EACHDAIL, J watchful, meditative,
judicious, exact.

BEACHDAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. An obser-
ver, a spy, a scout ; a critic, a reviewer.

BEACHD A I RE A CHD, s. /. Spying, in-
forming : the occupation of a critic or re-
viewer.

BEACHD-ÀITE, ) s. m. An observato-

BEACHD-IONAD, ) ry, a watch tower.

BEACHDALACHD, s.f. ind. Circum-
spection, caution, attention ; self-conceit.

BEACHD-SGEUL, gen. Beachd-sgeòil.
s. m. Information.

BEACHD-BHORB, adj. Haughty, im-
perious, insolent.

ill, ACKD-SHÙI LEACH, -eiche, atlj.
Minutely observant; keen eyed.

Ì

''J

^}

s. m, A bee hive.

BEACHD-SHUL, -a, s. m. Obsefvalioa,

vision.
BEACHD-SMAOINEACHADH,

-SMAOINTEACHADH, -AIDH,

BEACHD-SMUAINEACHADH,

-SMUAINTEACHADH, -AIDH,

s. VI. and pres. part. v. Beachd-smaoinich,
Meditating, contemplating, musing.

BEACHD-SMAOINICH.-sMAoiNTicH

BEACHD-SMUAINICH,-sMUAiNTicH
-iBH, -&H,v.n. Muse, meditate, contemplate,

BEACH DTA, acZ/. Certain, sure, accurate.

BEACH-LANN,

BEACH-THIGH,
+ Beachlannach, s. f. A place fitting for
bee-hives; also adj. Abounding in bee-
hives,
t Beachran, V, a. Grieve, trouble, annoy,

molest,
f Bead, 5. m. Flattery, cunning; a trick.

BEADACH, adj. Forward, impudent;
prone to flatter.

BEADACH D, s. f. Forwardness, impu-
dence, flattery. See Beadaidheachd.

BEADAICHE, comp. and sup. of Beadach.
More or most forward.

BEAD AG, 7 -AiG, -an, s.f. An im-

BE AD AG AG, 3 pudent, imper'inent
■woman ; a gossip.

BEADAGAN, -ain, -an, s. f. An imperti-
nent, petulant, impudent, trifling fellow.
A puppy.

BEADAIDH, -e, adj. Impudent, petulant,
impertinent, forward, pert ; fastidious,
nice, luxurious, pettish.

BEADAIDHEACHD, s. /. ind. Impu-
dence, petulance, impertinence, incivility,
luxuriousness, capriciousness, pcttishness.
+ Beadaidhean, s. m. A scoff^er.
t Beadaighe, s. m. A flatterer, adulator.
t Beadan, s. m. Calumny.

BE ADANACH, adj. Calumnious, forward,
petulant.
t Beadanachd, s.f. Scurrility, calumny.

BEADARRACH, -aiche, adj. Beloved,
lovely ; flattering, cnjoling, coaxing; pam-
pered ; delicate ; indulged ; fond ; sportive,
f Beadrach, -aich, s.f. A playful girl,

BEADRADH, ì -aidh, s. m. A fond-
BEADARADH, 3 ling, flirting, flatter-
ing, caressing, toying.

BEAD-FHACLACH, | -aiciie, Impu-
BEAD-FHOCLACH, J dently loqua-
cious.
BEADUIDII, See Beadaidh.
BEADUIDHEACHD, See Beadaidh-
eachd.
BE AG, comp. lugiia^, adj. Little, rmall,

BEA

61

BEA

trifling, insignificant ; the contrary of mòr,
large, often used to express disapprobation.
" Is boag orm," I dislUce, despise or /tale,
" 'S beag nach," Almost. Gen. big ; dat.

BHEAG ; roc. A BHIG ; ]>l. BIG.

BEAGACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. afid ])res.

pari. V. Beagaich, Diminishing, lessoning.

HEAGAICH, -iDH, BH-, V. a. Diminish,

lessen.
BEAG AICHE, s. m. An abater, a dimin-

isher.
BEAGAICHEAR, /af. pass, of Beagaich,

Shall be lessened or diminished.
BEAGAlCHIDH,/uf. aj. of Beagaich,

Shall or will diminish.
BEAGAICH TE, pres. part, of Beagaich.

Lessened, diminished.
BEAG AN, -AiN, s. m. and adj. A little, a

few, a small number, a small quantity.
BEAG-CHIONTA, -an, s. in. A petty

crime, a foible, slight fault.
BEAG-CHREIDMHEACH,-EicHE,a</j.

Of little faith ; sceptical, incredulous.
BEAG-EAGALLACH, | -aiche, adj.
BEAG-EAGLACH, S Bold, fear-
less.
BEAG-LUACH, > -aiche, adj. Of

BEAG-LUACHACH, J little value.
DEAG-NAIRE, -e, s.f. Impudence, inde-
licacy.
BEAGNARACH, -aiche, adj. Impudent,

shameless.
BEAGNARACHD, s.f. Shamelessness ;

impudence.
BEAIRT, -E, -FAN, s. f. A loom, engine,

machine ; harness, tackling. See Beart.
BEAIRTEAN, s. f. pi. of Beairt. Part of

a ship's rigging, the rattlitigs.
BEAIRTEACH, See Beartach.
BEAIRTEAS, -eis, s. m. Riches, wealth.

See Beartas.
BEAIRTICH, -AicH, bh-, v. a. Yoke, as

a horse ; provide with tackling. See Bear-

taich.
-. A f Beal, s. m. A mouth ; an orifice.
X^^ILBEAL, s. 7?i. gen. Beil, Bel. The god belus

or BEL, written also Beul.
BEALACH, -aich, ean. s. m. A defile, a

passage, the pass or gorge of a mountain ;

a gap, a breach in a wall or fence.

Af'%.j

BEALLTAINN, ) -e, s.f.
BEALLTUINN, ] May,

t,5

BE ALUIDH, i bealuidh, a Ivft of broom.
BEALBHAN-RUADH, -aidh, s. m. A

species of hawk.

f Beai.chaithteach, adj. Talkative.

f Bealgach, adj. Garrulous, prattling.

t Beai.taine, s.f. An agreement, a cutn-
paci.

The first of
JSlaij day.
Beil-teine, Bel-US' fire.

BEAN, V. Touch, handle, meddle.

BEAN, gen. mnà, mnatha ; dat. ainaoi,
mhnaoi, mhnaoidh : voc. a bhean ; dat.pl,
binathaibh ; voc. a mhnathan, s. f. A
woman, wife. Bean nan deagh-bheus, a
virtuous woman. Bean-ghlùin, a mid-wife ;
bean-shiùbhlaidh, a woman in child-bed;
bean-tighe, a house-wife, a landlady.
f Bean, adj. Active, quick, nimble.

BEANACHAS-TIGHE, s.f. See Banas-
tighe.
t Beanadh, s. m. Dulness, bluntness.

BEANAG, -AiG, -AN, 5. f. (dim. of Bean, J
A little woman or wife : a term of endear-
ment for any female. Mo bhcanag ghaolach,
my dear little ivoman.

BEANAIL, adj. Womanly, womanlike, ef-
feminate, modest, delicate. See Banail.

BEANAILT, s. vi. pres. part. v. Bean.
Touching.

BEANAILTEACH, -eiche, adj. Touch-
ing ; meddling ; tangent,
t Beakamhuil, adj. See Banail.
t Bean G an, s. m. A branch ; see Mean-
gan.

BEAN-BAILE, s.f. The lady or proprie-
tress of a village.

BEAN.BAINNSE,5./. A bride.

BEAN-BHOCHD, s.f. A female mendi-
cant, a poor woman.

BEANBHRÀTHARM-ATHAR, s.f
My paternal uncle's wife.

BEAN BHRÀTHAR MO MHA-
THAR, s.f. My maternal uncle's wife.

BEAN- CH A RAID, s.f. A female friend ;
a kinswoman. See Ban-charaid.

BEAN-CHÈILE, s.f. A spouse, a wife.

BEAN-CHICHE, 5./. A wet nurse.

BEAN-CHINNIDH, s.f A kinswoman ;
a namesake.

BEAN-CHLIAMHUINN, s.f A daugh-
ter-in-law ; a sister-in-law.

BEAN-CHOIMHEADACHD, s. f. A
waiting maid ; a bride maid.

BEAN-DALTA, s.f. A foster-daughter.
See Ban-dalta.

BEAN-ÈIGNEACHADH, -aidh, s. m.
A rape.

BE AN-I ASG, s.f. A spawner, or female fish.

BEAN-LEIGH, s.f. A female physician.
See Ban-Ieigh.

BEAN-NIGHEADAIREACHD, 5 /.
A waslier woman, a laundry-maid.

BEAN- ÒSDA, .?. /. A hostess.

BEAN-RIDIR, If. A baronet's Ian y.

BEA

6:2

BEA

A

a/

-TCt '

v-^

BEAN-STRIOPACHAIS, s. f. A forni-
catress ; a faithless wife.

BE AN- U ASA L, s. f. A lady, a gentlewo-
man.

BE ANN, gen. pi. of Beinn, Top of a moun-
tain ; a degree ; a step ; a horn ; a skirt; a
drinking cup ; a beana 3 a corner.
^^^BEANNACH, -aiche, adj. Skirted; cor-
ner-ways ; horned ; pointed ; forked.

BEANNACHADH, -aidh, s. m. A bless-
ing, benediction ; the act or circumstance
of blessing.
j^^'tBEANNACHD, ;)^. -an, s. m. A blessing;
' ' a farewell ; compliment, salutation; Cair
mo bheannachd, send my complimenis ;
thoir mo bheannachd, give my cumjdi-
ments.

BEANNACHADH-BÀ1RD, s. m. The
poet's cougratulation.

BEANNACHDACH, adj. Prone to bless;
ready to salute.

BEi^NNAGACH, -aiche, adj. Having
corners ; skirted.

BEANNAICH, -idh, dh-, v. a. Bless, sa-
lute, hail.

BEANNAlCHIDH,/u^ aj. adj. Shall or
will bless;,

BEANNUICHTE, adj. and pret. part, v.
Blessed ; saluted.

BEANNAN, -ain, s. m. {dim. of beinn.)
A little hill.

3EANNTA, BEANNTAN, n. pi. of
Beinn. Hills, mountains.

BEANNTACH, -aiche, adj. Hilly, moun-
tainous; rocky; pinnacled.

KEANNTACHD, s. f. Hilliness, moun-
tainousness.

BEAN-NUADH.PHÒSDA,s./. Anewly
married woman, a young wife.

BEANNUCHADH, -aidh, 5. m. A bless-
ing; the act of blessing.

BEANNUICH, -idh, bh-, v. a. Bless ; in-
voke a blessing; salute.

BEANNUICHTE, ac{;. and;;rc'/. ]>art. See
beannaichte.

BE ANT AG, -aig, -an, s.J". A corn fan.

BKANTAINN, s. m. Touching, the act of
touching. See Beantuinn.
t Bear, bir, 5. m. A spit. See, Bior.
t Bearam, v. a. See Beir.

BEAIIACHD, s.J. Judgment.

t Bearan, -ain, s. m. A young man ; a

pen ; a little tspit. See Bioran.
t Bearg, s. m. Anger ; a champion,
t Bkahgacud, s.f. Diligence,
t Beargna, s.J'. The vernacular language
of a country.

in;ABL.\, s.j. See Beurla.

BE ARN, -EiRN, -AN, s.f. A breach ; a gap;
an aperture ; a cranny, crevice.

BEARN, -AIDH, BH-, V. a. Notch; hack;
make a breach or gap.

BEARNACH, aiche, adj. Abounding in
gaps, or breaches ; notched, hacked ; hav-
ing fissures, apertures, clefts, or openings ;
wanting teeth.

BE ARN AN, n. pi. of beam ; which see.

BE ARNAN-BRÌDE, s. m. A plant called
dandelion.

BEARN-MHIOL, 5. m. A hare-lip.

BEARR, -AIDH, BH-, V. a. Shave; shear
clip, crop, curtail ; prune.

BEARRA,;;/. -an, s. m. A spear, a dart;
short hair; a cut, a slice, a shred.

BEARR AD AIR, -e, -ean, s. m. A bar-
ber, a hair-dresser ; a critic; a shearer.

BEARRADAIREACHD, s.J.ind. The
occupation of a barber; a clipping, a crop-
ping, a carping, criticising ; satirising.

BEARRADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. pari.
V. Bearr. Shearing, clipping, shaving ; lop-
ping, pruning; the top of mountains, cliffs,
or rocks.

BEARRAG, -aig, s.J. A razor.

BEARRAICHE, s. vi. A barber, a Lair-
dresser.

BEARRAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. Light,
nimble, active.

BEARRCASACH, -aiche, adj. High-
mettled ; of ardent spirit.

BEARR- SGI AN, -eine, -ean, s. J. A
pruning-knife ; a razor.

BEARRTA, p. part, of bearr. Shaved,
cropped, clipped, pruned, shorn.

BEART, BEAIRT, & BE ART A, s.J. A
machine, an engine, a loom, a frame ; a
deed, work, or exploit ; a harness, a yoke ;
a burden ; shrouds ; tackling of a ship ; a
sheath or scabbard ; a bundle or truss ;
clothes, yi bhearla, iongantach, ids ^vonder-
Jul works. Bearta treubhantais, feats of
valour. Cuig luingis io'mheiùrt, Jive ships
in Jull equipment. A lann fo bheairt, his
sword in the scabbard. Ar siuil 's ar bear-
tan, our sails and ourshrovds. Beair t-1 highe,
a weaver's loom. Beairt-tuairneir, a tur-
ner''s loom, or lathe. Beairt-urhd, a poilrel.

BEARTA C II, -aiche, adj. Rich, wealthy;
of or belonging to a machine.

BEAR'J'AICH, -inn, uii-, v. a. Equip, ad-
just, harness ; prepare, make ready, bran-
dish, flourish. Bheartaich e a charbad, tie
yoked his chariot.

BEART AIL, -e, adj. Well furnisheu.

BLARTAIR, s. v:. A biandisber.

BEARTAS, -MS, 5. m. Riches, wiialthi

REA

G3

ÌÌFI

^

honour. Beartas agus urram, riches ami

/lonotir.

f 1ÌEARTHA, adj. Clean, fine, nice, genteel.

t Beartkach, s. f. A pair of tables; chess

board,
t Beas, I. e. Beus, s. m. A habit.
t Beasg, s.f. A prostitute.

BEATH, s. /. Birch- wood, a birch-tree.
, Written also heith, which see.
^>^*nEATHA, -ANNAN, s. f. Life; food;
livelihood ; welcome ; salutation.

BEATHACH, -aich, -aichean, 5. m. A
beast, animal, creature, not human. Some-
times applied to persons as a term of atfec-
tion, and also, of contempt, A bheathaich
bhochd, ■poor creature ; a bheathaich mhi-
mhodbail, you impertinent brute. It is
written beolhach.

BEATHACH A DH, -ximi, s.m. and pres.
part. V. Beathaich. A living, maintenance,
livelihood ; sustenance, nourishment ; a
benefice.

BEATHACHADH,;>r. part, of beathaich.
Feeding, nourishing, maintaining.

BEATH A CHAN, -ain, -an, s. m. dvnin.
of Beathach, A little animal. Mo bheath-
achau gaolach. My dear little creature.

BEATH AG, -aig, s. m. A bee; a beech-
tree. Also the name Sophia.

BEATHAICH, -idh,eh-, v. a. Feed, nour-
ish, maintain, support ; welcome, salute.

BEATHAICHIDH,/a/.o/-. a. of Beath-
aich, which see.

BEATHAICHTE, p. part. Fed, nour-
ished, maintained, supported ; welcomed.

BEATH AIL, adj. Lively, vigorous; vital;
pertaining to life.

BEATHALACH, adj. Lively, sprightly.

BEATHALACHD, 5. /. Liveliness, vi-
tality, sprightliness.

BE ATH ANNAN, s. /.;;/. ofbeatha. Food,
victuals ; kinds of food.

BEATH-EACHDRUIDH, s. f. Bio-
graphy.

t B EATHODACH, s. m. A bcaver.
+ Beathra, 5. 7/1. Water.
t Beathrach, s. m. gen. of Beithir.
t Beathrach, adj. Of a serpent ; a thun-
der-bolt.

BEATHRAICHEAN, pi. of Beithir.
Dragons ; thunder-bolts.

BECORA-LEACRA, s. m. Common
juniper.

BEIC, s.f. A courtesy. Dean beic, courtesy,
or make a courtesy.

BEIC, -iDH, BH, s. f. A cry, a shout, rcai.

\^

\\

an uproar ; more commonly, Bt>ichd.
t.^'^' BEIC, .«. /. A point, a nib, the bil! of a
bird. Hence beak and peak.

BElCEASACn, -AICHE. adj. ffrom beIc)

Bobbing ;courtesying ; snipping ; hopping,
BEICEIL, s. f. Making obeisance, courte-

sying, bobbing.
BEICEIL, -IL, s. f. An outcry, roaring,

crying; a bellowing; a loud noise. See

licuchdail,
BEIC-LEUMNACH, adj. Prancing,

skipping, hopping ; curvetting.
BEIC-LEUMNACHD, 5./. A dancing,

skipping, &c.
BÈIGNEID, 5. /. A bayonet. N. pi.

Bàigneidean.
BÈIL, g-e?i. «»^. ofbeul. A mouth. More

frequently written Bedil.

t Beile, s. f. A meal of meat, a diet.
BEILBHEAG, -aig, s. f. A corn-pojtpy ;

wild poppy.
BEILBHEAGACH, adj. Abounding ia

wild poppies.
BEILEAN, -EiN, s. m. A mouth ; a

little mouth ; prattling person.
BEILE AN ACH,a4;. Garrulous ; prattling ^

loquacious ; talkative.
BEILEANACHD, s. f. Garrulousness ,

talkativeness; loquaciousness.
BEILLEACH, adj. Blubber-lipped.
BEILLEACHD, s.f. The deformity of

blubber-lips.
BEILLEAG, -eig, -ean, s. /. The outer-
coating of a birch tree.
BEILLEACHAS, -ais, s. rn. The defor-
mity of a blubber-lip.
BÈIM, gen. sing, of beum ; which see.
BÈIM-CHEA P,-iP, s.7?t. A whipping-stock.
BEIMEACH, -EiCHE, adj. See Beumach.

t Beimis, v. (Bitheamaid,) Let us be.
BEIMNEACH, -eiche, adj. Beumach;

talkative; loquacious.
B'È.IN, gen. sing, of bian. A hide, or skin.

Clogaid bein an ruadh-bhuic, a helmet Oj

the skin of the roe-buck.
BÈINCE, ) -ean, -eannan, s.f. A bench ;
BÈINGE, J the side bench, or plank of a

bed.
BEINN, -E, gen. beinne, pi. Beanntan,

ainnean, s.f. A mountain; hill ; pinnacle.

See also Beann.
BEINNE, ^'^n. sing, of beann, and beinn.
BEINN-MHÒR, s.f. Name of a hill in

Perthshire.
BEIR,-iDH, pret. Rug, v. a. ir. Tdke hold ;

bring forth, bear, produce.

f Beikbheis, 5.y. Anniversary, feast, vigil.
BEIRBHE, s.f. Copenhagen.
BEIRM, -E, s.f. Barm, yeast, ferment.
BEIRSINN. s. m. p. part. v. Beir. Bringing

forth, producing; also catching. See

Breith.

BEI

04

BEO

BEIRTE, /;r^/. part. v. Beir. Born, brought
forth.

BEI RTICH, -iDH, BH-, V. a. See Beartaich.

BÈIST, E, -EAN, .V. y. A beast, a monster,
a beast of prey ; a wretch ;

BÈISD-UUBH, -uiBHE, s.f. An otter.

BÈ1STEIL, -E, adj. Beastly, bestial; like
a beast.

BÈISTEALACHD, 5./. Brutality, beast-
liness.

BEISTEAN, 5. 7)1. A little beast.

BÈIS1MMH AOL, -aoil, s.f. A seal, a sea-
caU'.

BEITH, -E, s. m. and f. The second letter
(B) of the Gaelic alphabet; birch, birch-
tree.

BEITHEACH, s. m. See Beathach.

BEITHIR, -BEATHRACH, -BEATHRAICHEAN,

5. m. A bear ; a serpent ; any wild beast;

a thunder-bolt; a large skate.

t Beith-luis-kion, s.y. The Oghum alpha-
bet of the Irish ; so called fi'otn its first
three letters. B, L, N. Beitb, Luis,
Nion.

t Beitin, s. m. The withered or decayed
grass of the hills.
BEITIR, -E, adj. Tidy, neat, clean.
H^O, adj. Alive, living; quick, lively. Aro

beo e ? is he alive ? Am beo i V is she aiu^ f
BEO-AIRGIOD, s. m. Quicksilver.
BEO CHAN, -AiN, s. m. A small fir««

Beochan teine, a little fire.
BEOCHANTA, -ainte, adj. Vigorous;!

lively, spiightly. '

BEOCHANTACHD, s. f. Vigorousness ;

liveliness, sprightliness. ,

BEODHA, adj. Lively; courageous, Intre-

pid. I

BEODHACHADH, -aidh, } s. m. and;
BEOUIIACH, -AIN, \ pes. part.

See Beothachadh.
BEODHAICH, -idh, -bh-, v. a. See Beo-

thaich.
BEODHAIL, -E, ndj. See Beothail.
BEOUTIALACIIl),s./. See Beothalachd.
BEODHANTA, adj. Lively; vigorous.
BEODHANTACIID, s. f. Liveliness,

sprightliness ; vigorousness,
BEO-DHEALACIIADII, -aidh, s. m.

Separation with life.
BEO-DIIÙ1L, -E, -EAN, s. f. A living

creature.
BEO-EACIIURAIDII, s.f. Biography;

writing the lives of men.
BEO-EACHURAICIIE, -eak, t. m. A

biographer ; a writer of lives.
BEO-FIIAL, -AIL, -KAN, s. m. An inclo*

sure.

BEO-GHAINEAMH, -eimh, s.f. Quick
sand.

BEO-GHLAC, v. a. Take alive; take intc
custody alive.

BEO-GHRÌOSACH, -aich, s. f Hot em-
hers.

BEO-ÌOBAIRT, -z, -ean, s.f. A living
sacrifice.

BEÒIL, ifen. sing, of Beul, A mouth.

BEÒ1R, -E, s.f, Beer, ale. Beòir chaol,
small beer. Beòir laidir, strong beer.^.^Jl,^''

BEOLACH, adj. Talkative, loquacious.

BEOLAICHE, s. 7?i. A chronicler; a talk-
ative person.

BEO-LAOCH, -AoiCH, s. m. A lively fel-
low, a young hero, a lively lad.

BEO-LEATROMACH, adj. Quick with
child.

BEOLAIDEAS, -ais, s. m. Oral tradi-
tion.

BEO-LUAITH, -luaithre, s. f. Hot
ashes, or embers.

BEOLUM, -uiM, 5. m. A scold, ridicule.

BEO-FHRADHARC, -aikc, s. m. Quick
sight ; clear sight ; a lively view.

BEO-FHRADHARC ACH, -aiche, a(y.
Quick sighted ; clear sighted.

BEOSACH, -aiche, adj. Bright, luminous,
glittering; brisk; trim, spruce; dapper.

BEÒSAICH, -idh, BH-, V. a. Beautify,
adorn, deck out ; make spruce, or tidy.

BEÒ-SGARADH, -aidh, 5. m. A divorce.

BEÒ-SHLÀ1NTE, s.f. A life-rent, live-
lihood.

BEÒ-SHL AINTE ACH, adj. Of or per-
tainitjg to a life-rent.

BEOTHACH, -aich, s. m. A beast. See
Beathach.

BEOTHACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. -Aud pres.
part. V. Beothaich. A re-animating, quick-
ening ; a kindling ; enlivening.

BEOTHACHAIL, adj. Having a re-ani-
mating or quickening influence.

BEÒTHAIBII, dat. pi. of Beo. Living.

BEOTHAICH, è'tn. sing, of Beothach.

BEOTHAICH, -idh, BH-, V. a. Kindle,
light; re-animate, revive, quicken.

BEOTHAICHI DH,/«^. af. of Beothaich.

BEOTHAICHTE, p. jurr't. of Be<»lhaich.
Quickened, animated, kindled ; enlivened.

BECVl'HAIL, -E, adj. Vigorous, active,
lively.

BEOTIIALACIII),s./. Liveliness, smart-
ness, agility, vigour.

BEOTIIAN-TEINE, 5. m. A little fire.

BEÒ-TI10RRACII, adj. Quick with
child.

BEO THUISLEACH, arfy. Vivipr.r»a».

BEU

65

BEU

UEl HAN, -AiN, -ANAN, s. VÌ. Any thing
ni.iii<;U'(l or spoiled.

BEUIiANACHADII, -aidh, s. vi. and
pres. part. v. IJctibanaicb. A m.ingling, a
bruising, a maltivating, spoiling.

BEIJBAN ACIIJ), s.f. Mangling, bruising,
maltrcatmenr, tearing.

BEU13ANAICH, -idii, uh-, v. a. Mangle,
bruise, maltreat, ti«ar.

13EUBANAICII FE, y;. part. Torn, man-
gled, bruised, maltreated, spoiled.

BEUC, Is. in. A roar, a bill<)\v ;

JiEUCIID, i a yell ; an outcry, a noise,
clamour.

BEUC, -AiDir, -B1I-, f. a. Roar, bellow;
make a noise as the sea.

BEUCACH, -AicnE, adj. Roaring, noisy,
clamorous, bellowing.

BEUCAICH, s. f. A roaring, a loud noise,
a ronr, yelling.

BEUCHDAIL, BEUC AIL, -ail, 5. /.
See Beuchdaich.

BEUCHDAICIl, 5./. and pres. part. Beuc.
A roaring, yelling, dismal crying.

13EUCHDAÌRE, -an, s.- m. A roarer, a
brawler, vociferous blusterer.

BEUCHD-SHRUTH, s.vi. A roaring
stream ; a cataract.

BEUD, pi. -an, s. m. Loss, pity, harm,
injury ; a defector blemish ; distress ; fate;
a blow, an action, an evil deed ; vice.

BEUDACH, -AiCHE, adj. Hurtful, in-
iquitous, blemished ; mournful, dismal.

BEUDACHD, s. m. ind. Hurtfulness, in-
iquity ; mournfulness, dismalnesa

BEUDAG, -AiG, -AN, s. /. A trifling,
idle, tattling, little woman.

BEUDAICH, -iDH, BH- V. a. Harm, in-
jure, hurt, wrong.

BEUDAGACH,ar/;.Gossipping,trifling,&c.

BEUDAGAN, n. pL of Beudag.

BEUD-FHOCAL, -ail, s. m. A taunting
word or expression.

BEUD-FHOCLACH, adj. Foul-mouthed,
)à^^ opprobrious, taunting ; contumelious.
yjy BEUL, ge«. BEÒIL, 5. m. A mouth,
-^!, V~v opening, aperture ; an orifice.
rM BEULACH, -aiche, adj. Fair-spoken;
plausible; prating; flattering; fawning.

BEULACH AS, -ais, s.f. Artful speaking ;
prating, babbling.

BEULAG, -AIG, -an, s. /. A fore-tooth,
clàrag ; cùlag, A grinder.

BEUL-AITHRIS, s.f. Oral representa-
tion ; oral tradition.

BEULAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. A little mouth.

bj:ui>anach,

clinet to flatter.

adj. Fair-spoken; iu-

BELLA NACH, s.f. a wave

BEULAOHH, s. 711. A foreside; a front,
face, presence.

BELLAS, -AIS, s. f. Prattling, bab-
bling, q

BEUL-ÀTI1A, -AIN, 5. vx. A ford; A /j
shallow part of a river.

BEUL-BOCHI), s. m. A pleading of
poverty.

BEUL-'CHAINNT, -e. Oral speech.

BEUL-CHAINNTEACH, -kiche, adj.
Talkative, loquacious ; garrulous.

BEUL-CHAIR, -e, adj. Fair-spoken,
flattering, smooth- worded.

BEUL-CHAIREACHD, s.f A pleasing
loquacity.

BEUL-CHRÀBHACH, -aiche, m/j. Or-
ally i-eligious, hypocritical, canting.

BEUL-CHRÀBHADH, -aidh, s. m.
Lip-religion, hypocrisy, cant.

BEUL-DEARG, -eirge, ad). Red-lip-
ped.

BEUL-DHRAOITHEACHD, s./. In-
cantation, enchantment.

BEUL-DHRUID, -idh, bh-, v. a. Shut
the mouth, put to silence.

BEUL-FHARSUING, -e, adj. Wide
mouthed.

\ BeUL-FHOTHRAGHADII, -FHARAGADHj5.7/J.

A gargarism.

BEUL-GHUÀDH, -AIDH, Lip love, flat-
tery ; dissimulation.

BEIJL-IMAOTHAIN, s. v.i. The sloat of
the breast.

BEUL-MHEILLIREADH, -idh, 5. m.
Officiousness, flattery, fawning, soothing.

BEUL-MÒR, -Ò1R, s. m. Gunwale of a
boat or ship ; a bung-hole ; a wide mouth.

BEUL-OIDEAS, -eis, 5. m. Tradition,
oral tradition.

BEUL-OILEAN, -ein, s. m. Oral teach-
ing.

BEUL-PHURGAID, s.f A gargle.

BEUL-PHURGATDEÀCH, adj. Garg-
ling ; of, or belonging to, a gargle.

BEUL-PHURGAIDEACHD, 5. /.
Gargarization.

BEUL-RÀDH, -ÀIDH, s. m. A proverb, a
phrase, dialec^t, a speech.

BEUL-RÀIDHTEACH, -eiche, adj.
Renowned, celebrated, famous.

BEUL-SNAIPE, s. m. The flint socket
of a gun-lock.

BEUL-THAOBH, s. m. See Beulaobh.

BEUM,è'^». BÈLME, BEUMA,;>/. an,

-ANNAN, s. m. A Stroke, a blow, wound ;

gash, cut ; a taunt or sarcasm ; a stream,

I a torrent ; a knell; a misfortune. G;\(h

E

t.

BEU

66

BHE

eath 'sna bhuail mi beum, evcri/ ladle where
I struck a bloiv ; beum-sgeithe, «71 alarm i
beum-sleibhe, a toiToit ; beum-soluis, a
beam ofli{^hl ; beum sùl, Ihe Llaslitig iiijlu-
ence of an cril c^c.

IiEUM,-AiDH, BH, V. a. Smite, strike, cleave,
strike as a bi-il, toll ; taunt, reproach, vilify.
B;umadh chlag, the iingiii^ of bells.

BEUMACn, -ANNACH, -NAcn, -AicHE, oJ;'.
Full of gaps ; destructive ; taunting, sar-
castic; cutiin<j, wuuiidiiig.

BE UMADH, -AIDH, s. 7)1. arid pres. part.
V. Beum. Striking, rosouiidiiijj, tolling,
rJeaviiig, cutting, reproaching, vilifying.

BEUM-SGÈITHE, s. m. A striking' the
shield, giving an alarm. Le bt-um-sgeithe
gblikodh iad còmhrag, iviih a blow on the shield
iheij called to battle. — Bhuail Treunmor
beum-sgeithe, Treunmor sounded an alarm.

BEUM-SLÈIBHE, s. m. A mountain tor-
rent. A violent, and sudden stream caused
by rain, or the bursting of a thunder cloud.

BEUM-SOLUIS, s. m. A beam of light.
Beum-sùl.

BEUM-SUL. 5. m. The supposed influence
(if a malignant eye; an optical delusion.

I'EUR,-EiRE, s. m. A point, a pinnacle;
also adj. Shrill ; sonorous; giving a loud or
shrill sound.

BE URL A, s.f. ind. The English language ;
the language of the Scotch Lowlanders.
" Gnàthbheurla nah-Èiriotm," The verna-
lar dialect of the Irish. " Beurl' Alban-
nach," Anglo Scottish. " Beuila leathann,"
Broad Scots. " Beurla Shasunnach."
Pure English.

BI^URLACII, adj. Belonging to the Eng-
lish language; or to that of the Scotch
Lowlanders.

BEUR-RA, ") -UTHA, adj. Genteel, clean,

B R U RT n A, ^ well spoken ; sharp.

BEURRAI)AIR,.E,-FAN,s. m. Asatirist.

BEUR-THEINE, s.f. Bright fire, name
of a star.

BE US, -A, -AN. s. f A bass-viol.

J'EUS, -A, -AN, Moial (|u;!lity, virtue, beha-
viour, deeds, custom, conduct; qualities,
whether good or bad. *' Bean nan deagh-
blicns,*' A virtuous woman. *' Fo bhens."
Quiet, on one's good bcliaviour. " Tonnan
fo bl/i'us," Waves at ]>care.
t Uk(is, v, 7;i. 'J'rade, art; rent, revenue:
frntiiration ; a bottle.

BEUSACH, -AiciiE, adj. Well behaved,
modest, well bred, virtuous, moral ; the
contrary of vicious.

J3EI;SACHI.1, .v. f Good behavionr, moral
rectitude ; inolFensive conduct.

BEUSAICHEAD, -eip, .«:. m. Degree of

moral purity.
BEUSAIL, adj. Vide Beusach.
BEUSALACIID, 5./. Vide Beusachd.
BEUSAN, 5. m. pi. of Beus. Moials, habits,

whether good or bad, " Deagh bheusan,"

Good jnorals. " Droch bheusan," Bad

viorals.
BEUTAIL, s.f. Cattle ; a cow.
B'FHEARR, (for Bu fhearr) Were better,

was better, wert better. See Fearr.
BH' (for bhà) v. Was, wert, were.
BHA, pret. indie, v. hi. Was, were, wert.

" Bha 'ghealach air aodaim nan carnn."

The moon was on the face of tiie rocks.

t BhÀdar, They were.
BHAC, ;)re^ a. Hindered, interrupted, for-
bade. See Bac.
BHAGAIR, ;>re/. a. of Bagair. Tbrentened.
BHÀIGH, asp. form of Bàigh, which see.
BHÀ1N, adv. See Bhàn & Ban.
BHÀN, ado. See Abhàn, & Mhàn.
BHÀIRD, voc. sing, and geii. sing. asp. of

Bard, which see.
BHÀIS, asp. form of Bàis, gen. sing, of

Bàs, which see.
BHALBH, asp. form of Balbh, which see.
BHALLACH, asp. form of Ballach, which

see.
BH ALLAIBH, dat. pi. asp. form of Balla.
BHALLAIBH, dat.pl. asp. form of Ball,

which see.

t BnÀ:MAK, We were.
BHAN, adv. Dowii,^ downwards, froai

above. (/J/jL^ ^ ri-0*c-<X^

BHAOBH, voc. of Baobh. O wicked wo-
man ! also the asp. form of baobh. Madj

f(!olish, wicked.
BH AO ni, as/>. form of Baoth, which see.

■f BiiAK, for Bhur, which see.
BHARR, ])rep. From, from off. " Bhàrr

na talmh.'iinn," From off the earth.
BILÌRl), asp. form of Bard, which see.
BHÀRR, s. asp. form of Bàrr, which see.
BHARRACHi), jn-ep. Besides, over and

above.
BHAS, asp. form of 13às ; which see.
BHA T, asp. form of Bat, which see.
BHÀ'l', asp. form of Bat ; A boat. A bhàt,

his boat. See Bat.
BIIEAGH, .s. ar.p.form of Beach.
HHEACI1D,«.7;./Òrm of Beach d,s./. Opin-

ion. '* A reii" mo bheachd." In my opinion.
BHEACHDAICH, pret. adj. of Beach-

(laicli. Vi»!wed, reviewed.
BI1EA(;, asp. form of Beag. Little " Clia

d' lliuaii" iad u bheag." They got nothing.
B II E A I RT, asp. form of Beairt.

BIIK

07.

BIA

BIIEAN, ;)rr/. n. of IJcaii. Touched, hand-
led. Sec lieaii.
BUEAN, asp. form of Beau, Wife, wninaii.

" A bhi'Hti," his wife. Also voc. siti^.
miEANNAlCIl, pret. a. of Ut-auiiaich.

BU'ssed.
B H E A N N A I C H T E, osp. form of Bean-

uaichto, which see.
BIIEIL, pres. nog. and inter, of Bi. Am,

art, are,
BHEILEAM, (for bheil mi.) Am I. Am

bheii*>ain feiii am aonar? Am I left alone.
BHIiART, asp. form of Beart.
^, BIIElll, flit. ajf. a. of Tabhair. Siiall or

will, give. Co e a bheir còmhrag ? Who is

he that will give battle F Bheir mi ort a

dheanamh. I will make you do it.
BHEIREAU./?//. pass, of Tabhair. Shall

be given.
BHEIRINN, \st sing. pret. sub. of Tabhair

and also of Bei r, 1 would gi ve ; 1 would bear.
BUEIRTEADII, Ist sing. pret. sub. pass, of

Tabhair; Should or would b;* given.
BHEO, asp. form of Beò.
BIlEÒILj asp. form of Beòil, also uoc. pi.

of Beul. A bheòil nan dan, ye nioulhs of the

song, ye bards.
BHEOTHAICH, pret. a. of Beothaich ;

which see.
"BllKU C, pi-ct. a. of Beuc. Roared, bellow-
ed, shouted, hallowed. See Beuc.
BHEUCACH, asp. form of Beucach ;

which see.
BHEUL, asp. form of Beul ; which see.
BHEUM, pret. a. of Beum. Smote, did

smite. See Beum.
BHEU'M, 05;). form of Beum.
BHl, neg.fu/. V. BÌ. " Ci>a bhi mi," I shall

not be. ]}res. ind. " Do bhi," for " Thà."

pret. ind. for '* Bhà."
BHI ADH, asp. form of Biadh ; Meat.
BHIADH, ;»rf^ a. of Biadh, which see.
BHIM, ■\ 1st ])ers. shig. pret. ind. nnd

BHIOM, C sub. V. Bi, i. ^. '« Bha

BHITHEAM, ) mi," I was.
BHINN, asp. form of Binn, adj. see Binn.
BHIODH, See Bhitheadh.
BHÌOTAR. See Bhi (hear.
BHITH, s. asp. form of Bith, which see.
BHITHEADH, i/jiyyer/: sub. of Bi, Would

be, or should be.
BHI OS, See Bhitheas.
BHITHEAR, ;>re/. and/t/L ind. v. Bi.
BHITHEAS,/k/. sHb. of Bi, Shall or will

be.
BHITH INN, 15^ sing. imp. sub. of Bi. I

would, or should be.
BHL A IS, pret. a. of Blais, Tasted.

I BHIjAR, (isp. form of Blar ; which see.

BHO, asp. form of Bo, A cow.

1M\0, prep. From. Generally so written in
the best dialects of the language ; but more
commtuily ''()." " liho lochan nan nial,"
From the lake of clouds. *' Ua" is also found
in earlier writings, whence the forms which
this pre|>Obition assumes, conjoined with
personal pronouns, as tiam, uat, and iiait ;
uaithe and uainne, uaibh, uatha, uath',
uadha, but commonly pronounced bh'uam,
bh'uit, bh'uait, bh'uaithe.

BHOBH, interj. O dear ! strange !

BHOCHD, asp. form of Bochd.

BHOG, pret. of Bog, Dipped, did dip.

BHOG, asp. form of Bc)g.

BHOGAIcil, pret. a. of Bogaich. Soften-
ed ; did soften.

BHO'N, DÈ, s. The day before yesterday.

BHONN, asp. form of Bonn.

B H O S, /jre-/;. On this side ; here. " An taobh
bhos," this side. Oftener written, a bitos.

HHOTHAN, asp.fm-m of Bothan.

BHUR, poss. pron. Your. Gu'm fosijlaf
bhur sùilean. That your eyes shall be opened ;
contracted *''ur," and improjierly pi'o-
nounccd, " ar" and ''air."

BI, sub. V. Pres. Tha or Ta. fiit. Bithidh,
Bi, Bidh and Bi'dh : pret. Bha. neg. Cha
bhi, Chan'cil, Cha robii. inierr. Am bheil?
Am hi 'An robh ? Be, exist.

B'l, (for bu i) It was she; it was.

BI ACHAR, adj. See Biadhchar.

BTAD, for Bu iad. They were.

BIADH, V. a. Feed, nourish, maintain,^
fatten.

BIADH, gen. bIdh, eeidh, bithidh, ;;/.
BiADHAX, BiDHEANNA, 5. 7??. Food, meat.

BIADH ADH, -AiDH, BH-, s. in. A feeding,
fattening, nourishing.

BIADHCHAR, -aire, } adj. Fruitful, sub-

BIADHCHOR, -oire, \ stantial; afford-
ing substance ; esculent.

BIADHCHARACHD, s. f. Abundance
of provision.

BIA 1)H-CHLUAN. -aix, s. m. A kitchen.

BI.\DH-LANN, -lainn, a-. 7u. A pantiy.

BIADHTA, adj. P\-d, fatted, nourished.

BIADHTACH, -aich, -aichean, s. m. A
grnzier ; a h(»spitab!e person ; a farmer.

BIADHTACHD, s. f ind. Hospitality.

BIADHTAICH, -iuh, -bh , v. a. Sharp,
impart, divide food.

BIAL, 5. 7«. See Beul.

BIA DHTA1CHE, -ean, 5. m. Vide Biadh-
tach.

t 1>IAL, 5. VI. Water,
t BiAii., s.f An :ixe or hatchet,

BIA

68

BIL

BIAN, BE IN, s. m. A skin or hide, a
pelt : applied to skins of wild animals only.
** Bian an tuirc," the boar's hide.

BIAN-DHUBH, adj. Swarthy; black-
skinned.

BIAN-GHEAL, adj. Fair-skinned; liter-
ally, white-skinned.

BIAN-LEASAICHE, s. m. A currier, a
tanner. N. pi. Bian-leasaichean.

BIASGACH, -AiCHE, adj. Niggardly, mi-
serly ; catching at trifles.

BIASGAIRE, -EAN, s. m. A niggard; a
sordid, mean person.

BIASGAIREACHD, s.f. Niggardliness.

BIAST, -BÈISTE, -EAN, S.f. A bcast ; a rep-
tile ; in contempt, an insignificant, worth-
less person.

BIAST, -iDH, BH-, V. a. Abuse, revile.

BIASTADH, -AiDH, s. m. and 2»e5. part.
V. Biast. Abusing, reviling.

BIAST AG, -AiG, -AK, 5. m. A little beast,
an insect.

BIA ST AIL, -E, adj. Niggardly, churlish ;
impish, puppyish.

BI ASTALACHD, a. /. Beastliness ; im-
pisliness, baseness ; niggardliness.

BIAST-DONN, BIAST-DUBH, geji.
Beiste, duibhe-duinne, s. f. An otter.

BIATA, see Biadhta.

BIATACH, 5. 7n. A hospitable man; a
provider ; a procurer of provision ; also a
raven. See Biadhtach.

BIATACHD, 5./. See Biadhtachd.

BIATAICHE, s. m. See Biadhtach.

BIATAS, -Ais, s. m. The herb Betony.

BIATH, -AijDH, BH-, V. a. See Biadh.

BIATHADH, -AIDH, s. m. 9.i\à pres. jiart.

of Biath. See Biadhadh.
Bl A'l"SAUH,s. m. Provision for a journey.
BIATHAINNE, s.f. An earth worm ; a

bait.
BIBH, (for bithibh.) Be ye or you.
BICAS, -AIS, s. m. A viscount.
BICEIR, -EAN, s. m. A small wooden dish ;
a drinking cup ; a bottle. Scot. Bicker.

t BiCHEARB, } -_ ....

. ,, Vs. in. Mercury, quicksilver.

t BlCHIM, i •' ^

f Bi-CHEARDACH, -AiCH, s. m. A victualling
house, a tavern.
BICIIIONTA, adj. and adv. Common,

general, frequent. See Bitlieanta.
BICIIIONTAS, -AIS, s. m. The state of

being common or frequent.
BI-CHÙ11AM, -AIM, v. m. Continent

care, constant solicitude ; anxiety.

f Bid, s. f. A hedge.
BID, -E, -EAN, s. m. A shrill, chirping

sound ; the chirping of birds.

f BiVf -iDii, BH-, V. a. Nip, pinch.

■ EAN, s. m. A hedge or
A point, summit,

m.

BIDEACH, -EiCHE, adj. Very little

trifling : diminutive.
BIDE ADH, -IDH, 5. m. and ;)>r5. pari, of

Bid. A nipping, pinching.
BIDE AG, -EiG, -AN, 5. /. A very small

portion of any thing; a crumb, a morsel.
BIDEAGACH, -eiche, adj. Nipping,

pinching.
BIDE AN, -EIN

fence.
BIDEIN, -EAN,

pinnacle.
BIDEINEACH,"EiCHE,arf;. Sharp topped,

as of a hill or rock.
BIDEIN, -EiN, -EANAN, s. 7)1. A diminu-
tive person or animal.
BIDEIL, ^5.y. A continued chirping;
BIDIL, 3 shrill sound ; a squeak, as of

rats, mice, or birds.
BIDH, gen. sing, of Biadh ; which see.
BIDH, adj. Silent, quiet, peaceable.

„yy^TT ' cf''^' i^^d. V. Bi. Will or shall be.

BIDHEANTA, adj. Frequent, customary,

habitual. See Bichionta.
BIDHEANTAS, -Ais, ^5. m. and f.
BIDHEANTACHD, > Frequency, cus-
tomariness, commonness,
f BiDHEARG, adj. Red, unctuous ; as of
tìr or pine.
BIDHIS, s.f. A screw. See Bithis.
BIDHISEACH.flc/;. Like a screw ; spiraki ^yi
BIDSE, -ACHAN, s.f. A whore, a bitch. 'Jj
BIDSEACHD, s.f. Whoremongering ;

the conduct of a prostitute.
BIG, pi. Little ones ; see Beag.
BIG, adj, n. pi. of Beag. Little, small,

young, tender.
BIG-EIN, -EoiN, s. in. Any little bird.
BIGEIN,
BIGEIR,
BIGIREIN,

BIGH,-E, s./. Glue, bird-lime, gum. " Bigh
chraobh," the gum of trees.
t BÌGIL, s. f. see Bidil. C}[J^

BIL, -E, Ì -EAN, s.f. A mouth, lip, a i*im, a
BILE, 3 bird's bill; a blossom, a brim,

edge, the margin of any thing.
BILBIIEAG, -EIG, s.f. Corn-poppy.
BILEACH, -EICHE, adj. Lipped; bladed,

as grass ; fringed, bordered, edged.
BILEACH, 5. m. The leaf of a tree or

herb ; a quantity of leaves.
BILEACII-CIIOIGEACH, -EicH, s. m.

The herb marigold.
BILE AG, -EIG, -AN, s. /. A leaflet, little
blade; a little bag; the leaf of a tree or herb.
BILEAGACII, adj. See Bileach.
BILEAGACIIADII, -aidh, s. m. and

s. m. A
bicker.

wooden dish
See Biceir.

BIL

69

BIO

pres. part. v. Bileagaich. Continual lick-
ing, sipping in snfiall quantities.

BILEAGAICH, -inn, bh-, t*. a. Lick up
continually, lick in small drops.

BILEAG NAN EUN, s. f. pL Bird leaf-
lets, a sort of acid plant.

BILEAG-BHÀITE, s.f. A water-lily or
flower.

BILEAN,;./. rfa/. Bilibh. Lips. See Bil.

BILEIL, flf/j. Labial; talkative.

BIL-FHOCLACII, ac/j. Labial.
■f BiLLE, 5. /. A rag ; mean ; weak.

BILLEACHD, s.f. Poverty; raggedness;
weakness.

BILISTEIR, -E, -EAK, 5. m. A mean
beggarly fellow.

BÌLISTEIREACHD, s.f. A mean hank-
ering, or searching after food.

BI'M, for Bithidh mi, or Bidh mi, I shall
be, and also for Bitheam, and Biom. which
see.

Bl'MID, for Bitheamaid, or Bitheadh mid,
Let us be.

BINEALTA. adj. Elegant, fine, handsome;
more frequently written ^nea//cr.

BINID, -BINKDE, BINNDEAN, S. f. RuDUet ;

the stomach.

BINIDEACH, adj. Like runnet ; of, or
belonging to, runnet.

BINN, -E, adj. Melodious, musical, sweet;
harmonious.

BINN, -E, s. f. Sentence, judgment, deci-
sion, condemnation.

BINN-BHEUL, -eoil, s. m. A musical,
sweet, melodious voice.

BINN-BHEULACH, -aiche, adj. Sweet-
voiced : eloquent.

BINN-BHRIATHRACH, -aiche, adj.
Melodious, eloquent.

BINN-BHRIATHRACHD, s.f. Melo-
diousness, eloquence.

BINN-CHEOL, -iùil, s. m. Sweet music.

BINN-CHEOLACH, -aiche, adj. Melo-
dious, harmonious.

BINNDEACH, adj. Coagulative, curdling.

BINNDEACHADH, -aidh,s.7?j. anàpres.
part. V. Binndich. A curdling, coagulating.

BINNDEAL, -eil, -an, s. m. A head
dress.

BINNDICH, -iDH,BH-,t;. a. Curdle, coagu-
late.

BINN EACH, -ICHE, adj. Light or high-
beaded ; hilly, pinnacled, mountainous.

BINNEAD, -EID, s. m. Melody, sweetness,
harmony.

BINNEAG, -EIG, -AN, 5./. dim. of Beinn.
A chimney top. Vide Binnein.

BINNEAGACH, -aiche, adj. Towered, or |
abounding in turrets. i

BINNEALACH, -aiche, adj. Melodious,

harmonious; chirping.
BINNEALAICH, s.f. The chirping of

birds.
BINNEALTA, BINNEALTACII, adj.
Pretty, handsome, fair, neat, fine, fre-
quently written ^■«(?a//a.
BINNEAS, -EIS, s. VI, Music, harmony,

melody.
BINNEIN, -EAN, 5. m. A pinnacle ; a high ^

conical hill ; a turret, the apex of a moun- , ri
tain, the name of a hill, near Benmorei r\\)
Perthshire.
BINN-FHOCLACH, -aiche, adj. Melodi-
ous, sweet-worded.
BINN-FHUAIM, -e, 5. m. A sweet, son-
orous sound.
BINNTEACH, -eiche, adj. Coagulative,

See Binndeach.
BINN-GHUTH, 5. m. A melodious voice.
BIOBAN, -AiN, s. m. A disease in hens.
BÌOBALL, -AiLL, >
BiOBULL,.uiLL,r-'''-^^'*'^"-
BÌOBALLACH, adj. Biblical.
BIOD, BioDA, -AN, s. 711. A pointed top : a

hill top.
BIODACH, -aiche, adj. Sharp-topped,

pyramidal, like a pyramid.
BIÒDAICH, v.a. Bud.
BIOD-CHAS, 5. /. Splay foot.
BIO DAG, -AIG, -AN, s.f. A dirk, a dagger.
BIODAGACH, adj. Like a dirk or dag-
ger ; having a dirk or dagger.
BIODAGAICH, v. a. Poniard, wound

with a dirk or dagger.
BIODANACH, -aiche, adj. Sharp topped.
tBioDANACH, -AicH, S.7H. A tattler, a prater.
BIOD-CHEANN, -inn, A pointed head.
BIOD-CHEANNACH,-AicHE,arf;. Sharp

headed.
BIODH, 3d pers. imper. v. Bi, commonly
coutracted tor bitheadh, Bioahind, let Ihembe.
BIGG, -A, -AN, s. VI. A chirp, as of a young

chicken ; a start.
BIOGACH, -AICHE, adj. Apt to start;

causing to start ; small, very little.
BIOGADH, -AiDH, s. VI. A starting, palpi-
tation ; strong emotion.
BIOG AIL, -E, ac(;. Active, lively ; frisky;

apt to start ; neat ; small.
BÌOGANTA, adj. Thrilling; a sharp ting-
ling sensation.
BIOGARRA, adj. Mean, churlish, surly.
BÌOGARRACHD, s. f. Meanness, chur-
lishness, inhospitableness.
f Biol, s. f A little musical instrument;
a violin, a fiddle.
BIOLAGACH, adj. Musical; melodious;
fond of singing, or whistling.

BIO

70

BIO

BIOL AIRE, s. f. Cresses; water cresses. !

A bhiolair iialtie, the green water cresses.

Biolair an iiarain, fountain cresses.
BIOLAIREACH, -kichk, adj. Abounding

in cresses; of, or belonging to cresses.
BIOLAR, -AIRE, adj. Neat, fine, dainty,

spruce.
BIOLASG, -AisG, .?. m. Prattle, gabble,

loquacity.
BIO L ASG ACH, -F.iCHE, adj. Loquacious,

prattling, gabbling.
BIOLASGADH, -aidh, s. m. Loquacity,

prattling.
BÌOM, \st pers, sing, impei: v. Bi, for

Bitheara, Let yne be.
BIOR, -A, -AX, s. VI. A thorn, a prickle ; a

small or shai'p pointed stick ; a spit, pin.
BIOR, V. a. Prick; gall; sting; goad;

spur on.

t BioR, s. m. A well, fountain, water.
BIORACH, -AicHE, flr/j. (Bior,) Pointed,

piercing, horned, mucronated.
BIORACH, -AicH, 5./. A two year old

heifer; a year old horse or (Tolt; a dog

fish ; an instrument to prevent calves

from sucking.
BIORACHAS, -Ais, s, jr. Pointedness ;

sharpness ; epigrammatical smartness.
BIORADH, -AiDii, s. m. and pres. part.

V. Bior. A stinging, a pricking, piercing.
BIO RAG, -AiG, -AN, s. f. (Bior) the tusk

or side-tooth in the mouth of a horse.
BIORAG-LODAIN, s.f. The fish called

a bandstide.
BIOR AICH, -iDH, BH-, V. a. Sharpen at

the point, make pointed.
BIORAICIIE, comp. and sup. of bi-

orach, Sharper, sharpest, s.f. Pointedness.
BIORAICHE, s. f. A colt; a foal; a

filly ; a dog fish. See Biorach.
BIORAICHEAD, s. m. and/. Conical-

IiesH.
BIO RAIN, gen. sing, of bioran, A little

stick ; small sticks.
BIORAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. A stick; a staff ;

a little stick, dim. of Bior.
BIORANACII, -AUHE, adj. Abounding

in sticks ; full of prickles.
BIORANACn, -AK.ii, s. m. A pin-cush-
ion ; a troulilesome person.
BIORANACIIAN, -aik, s. ?n. A jmii-

inakcr.
BIORAN-DEAMIINAIDH, s. vi. A

pink, a Tniniinw.
BIORANAICHTE, m/;. Vexed; grieved.
BIOR AS, -AIK, s. VI. A water-lily ; pcrlutjis

bior-rò«. N. ;•/. biorasan.

t Biou-BiioGiiA, *. rt. A rain-bow

t BioK-uHL'ASACH, -Aim, s. Vi. A watef
serpent, a conger-eel.
BIOR-CIILUAS, -A IS, -AN, s.f. A sharp-
pointed ear, as of a dog when listening

eagerly.
BIOR-CHLUASACH, adj. Sharp-eared ;

quick of hearing.
BIOR-CIiÒMIiLA, 5. /. A flood-gate, a

sluice.
BIOR-DHORUS, s. /. A water-shiice.
BIOR-DHHAOIDHEACHD, 5. /. A

mode of divining by water.
BIOR-DUBH-NA-LUINGE, s. vi. The

stern of a ship.
BIOR-EIUHE, s. /. An icicle.
BIOR-FHEADAN, -ain, -an, 5. vx. A

water-pipe.
BIOR-FHIACAL, -la, s. m. A tooth-pj^;1c.
BIOR-FUINN, 5. VI. A landmark, a

beacon.
BIORG, -IDH, Bn-, V. n. To flow or gush ;

twitch suddenly and sorely.
BIORGACH, -AicHF, adj. Ecstatic;

transporting ; rapturous ; nervous.
BIORGADH, -AIDII : 5. Vi. and pres.

part. V. Biorg, A painful wrench or twitch.
BIORGANTA, adj. Perplexing ; hamper-
ing ; vexatious.
BIORGANTACHD, s. /. Perplexity;

entanglement ; intricacy.
BIOR-GREASAIDH,* 5. vi. A goad;

an ox-goad.
BIORGUINN, -E, -EAX, s.f. A rending,

lancinating pain.
BIOR-IASG, -Eisa, 5. m. A bait for fish-
ing ; a fish with prickles.
BIOR-LINN, s. f. A boat. A puol-log.

An ancient name for a boat. Vide Birlinn.

1 Bioii-oiR, s.f. A water margin.

t BioK-PHOiT, s.f. An urn.

t BioRiiA, s. VI. (Bior, ti'atcr.) The bird
kings fisher.

t BioiuiAG, s. f. A soft, marshy field or

plain.

f BioKHACH, s.f. A boat, yawl, or skifl'.
BIORRACIIDACII, -au.hi:, adj. Sharp-
pointed.
BIORRACIIDAIRE, -ean, s. m. A

tricking fellow ; a petty tliicf ; a sharper.
BIORRAID, -E, -EAN, s.f. A helmet, a

head piece, a hat; an osier-twig; a cap.
BlORHAlDEACIl, -kiche, adj. (Bior-

raid,) Conical; hearing a helmet.

t BiouRAK, -AIN, *. 7«. Vfxation of mind ;
tb«> top of a small hill.

f BioRKAN, -AiDii, 1)11-, J', a. Distract,

embarrass; eninnre ; entangle,
t B10K-RÒS, s. Vi. Water lily.

BIO

71

IJLA

■UII.EAN, S. f. A

m. Eager impa-

y

RIOU-KÒSLAIDII, -luVsTAinii, r. tu. A

lilOU-SIIRUTH, i. VI. TheoM bed ef a

river.
IJIOU-SIIUILEACII, adj. Quicl.-highteri,

fiharp-oycd.
inOU-silUlL, -iLA,

pi(M(Ì!i4j ey«*.
lUOHSAlHI, -AiiH, s

tivnco.
BIO us A MA ID, -E, -EAN, s.f. (Bior 'a a

inhaide,) A Uomaii balaiicp, for weighing

small quaiititifs ; a steel yard.

+ Bios, s. in. Silk.
BIOSA, 7'. for " Bi thusa" 2d. pcrs. smg.

imp. V. BI Be thou; written sometimes

Bios, and Bi-sa.
BÌOSGACH, ar/;. Churlish, niggardly.
BÌOSGA1R, s. wj. A sorub. N. pi. Bios-
U gairean.
^*-^ BIOTA, s.f. A churn ; a water pitcher.

BIOTAILT, Ì -E, 5. 7n. Viitiial, victuals j
BIOTAILTE, S grain of all kinds.
BIOTAILTEACH, -eiche, adj. Abound-
ing in grain, or victual. E>i<^l.
BIÒTA1S, -E, 5./. Beet root.

t BioTH, (Bith,) 5. 7/1. The woilii ; a
being.

f BlOTHANACH, -AICII, S. Til. A thief.

t BlOTH-EHUAINE, 5. f. SoC Bith-

bhuantachd.
Bill, s. in. The alarm note of the Soland

geese, when attacked at night.

t BiR-FHiON, s. VI. (Bir, water, and fion.)
Metheglin ; drink made of honey and
water boiled and feranented.
BIRLINN, -E, -EAN, s. f. A barge, or

pleasure boat.
BÌRL INN EACH, adj. Abounding in

barges, or pleasure boats.

t BiRREAD, s.f. See Biorraid.

f BiRT, s. f. A hilt ; a handle, a haft.
BIRTICH, • iDH, BH-, V. a. Kindle, excite;

stir up.

t Bis, s. f. A buffet, a box, a slap.
B.'ISE, (i. e. bu i«e,) It was she.
BISEACH, -Eicn, s. f. Prosperity. See

Piseach.
BITH. 5. f. bid. Life, existence, being ;

living; the world. Aon air bith, a/jy o??^.

Custom, habit ; a wound ; contest.
BITH, -E, s.y. Gum, pith; tar; Bith-eun.

Bird-lime.
BITH, adj. Quiet, peaceable, tranquil. Bi

bith, he quiet ; cho bith ri uan, as quiet as

a lamb.
BITH, A prepositive particle, signifying

ever, always i as bith-bhuan, everlastiiig.
BlTH-BHEÒjOf/;. Everliving ; everlasting.

BITII-BHRIATIIIIACII, -aiciie, ndj.

Talkative, loipiacious, babblinir.
BITH-BHUIATIIRACIID, s.f. Loqua-

city.
BITH-BIIRÌGH, s. f. Essence, life-blood.
BITH-BIIUAN, adj. Everlabtiiig, eternal,

immortal ; perpetual.
BITH-BIIUANTACHD, s. /. ind.

( Bith-bhiiaii,) Eternity; perpetuity.
BITM-CII AINN r,Senseless,ill-tlmedprRte
BITH-CIIURAM, -aim, -an, s. m.

Anxiety, continual care.
BìTII-CHÙRaMACH, adj. Extremely

cai-eful.
BITH-CHRAOBII, s.f. Gum; the sap

or substance of a tree.
BITH-UHEANAMH, -aimh, 5. vi. A

continual acting.
BITH-DHEANTA } adj. Frequent, con-
BITHEANTA, \ tinual, common.

BITH-DHEANTAS,; -Ais, 5. 771. Fre-
BITHEANTAS, > quently, happen-

ing, often or generally.
BITHEANTA CHU,' s. f. Adhesive-
ness.
BITHEADH, 3f/ pars. sing, and pi. imp.

V. Bi. Let be. Bitheadh p, let him be.
BITHEAM, ist p. sing. imp. V. Bi. Lee

me be. Frequently written, Biom.
BITHEANTA, adj. Glutinous, viscous;

tenacious.
BITH E AS, See Bithidh.
BÌTH-EOIN, s. f Bird-lime.
BITH-GHRÀBHADH, -aidh, s. 7n.

Cosmographj'. Description of the world.
BITHID, for Bithidh iad 3d, pers. pi. Jul.

ind. V. Bi. Sometimes written Bi'd.
BITHIDH./«/. ind. V. Bi. Shall or will be.
BITHIDH, BIDH, BÈIDH, gen. of

Biadh. Food; provision.
BITHIS, s. f. A vice; a screw.
BITH-LABHAIRT, s.f. Talkativeness,

prattling, perj>etual talking.
BITH-KÈ, s. find. Life-time.
BI'IH-SIliOR, -siiioiiiiuiDH, adj. Ever-
lasting, eternal.
BITIS, 5./ Beets.
BllSE, -EAcnAN, S.f. A whore; a bitch.

Rnglish W'lrd.
IMTSEACH, adj. Addicted to whoredom.
BITSEACHD, i/. Whoredom, fornication.
BITSICH,-iDii, BH-, V. n. "Whore ; play the

rake.
BIÙIDH, s. in. A hero ; a champion.
BIÙTHAS, -Ais, s. m. P'ame ; a good or

bad report ; reputation ; glory.
Blue, 5.771. Difficulty in speech.
BIODHAS, -AIS, 5. in. See Biiithas.
BIUGADH, -AIDH, 5. m. Sec Biogcdh.

BLA

72

BLA

f BlA, j. m, A town, village ; also piety,
devotioi) ; a green field ; a cry or shout ;
offspring; praise, v. Be it enacted; adj.
Yellow ; healthy, safe ; well ; warm.

B1ÙTHAIDH, -EAN, s. m. A Hero, a
f ^ champion, a foe, an army.
}ir BL ABA RAN, -a in, -an, s. m. A stam-
merer, a stutterer.

BLABHDACH, -AiCHE, adj. Babbling;
garrulous,
f Blachd, s. f. Word.

BLABHDAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. Yelling,
howling ; a babblei'.

BLABHDAIREACHD, s. /. ind. Bab-
bling; yelling.

BLAD, -BLAiD, 5. m. A mouth ; a foul or
abusive mouth.

BLADACH, -AICHE, adj. Garrulous ;
abusive, wide-mouthed.

BLADAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. A flatterer, a
babbler; a sycophant. A blockhead.

BLADAIREACHD, i./. (Bladair), Flat-
terj-, sycophancy; babbling; blathering.

BLADAIR, -AIR, s. m. (Blad), Hypocrisy,
flattery ; dissimulation.

BLADH, -AiDH, s. VI. Essence; meaning;
juice, energy ; renown; garland.
t Blauii, adj. Smooth ; soft,
t Bladh, s. m. A part. See Blaidh,
Bloidh, and Bloigh.

BLADHACH, adj. Blossomy, flowery;
like a garland.

BLADHACH, -aicii, s. m. Butter-milk,
See Blàthach.

+ Bladhachd, s. f. A crushing, a crumb-
ling or breaking into pieces.

BLADH AIL, -e, adj. Strong; forcible;
energetic; sappy ; pithy.

BLADH AIR, -e, -ean, s. m. See Blag
hair.

BLADH A III, -E, adj. Important, momen-
tous, expressive.

BLADH AIRE ACHD, s.f. Ostentation ;
/y^^ covvardice ; boasting.

BLADH ASTAI It, -e, -ean, s. m. A blus-
terer ; a babbler ; a bully.

BLADH ASTAI REACHD, s. /. Foolish
talking ; noiisensi(;al prattling.

BLADH-LEABHAIR, 5. m The contents
of a book.

BLADHM, -A, -ANNAN, s. m. A flirt, a
start ; boast, brag, blunder.

BLADHMADAICH, -e, s.f. A boast-
ing;, flirting; bragging; blundering.

BLADH MAG, -aig, -an, s.f. A female
biiindjicr.

f B/.AEMMAirii, 5.y. Fame, commendation,
praise.

BLADHM AIR, -e, -ean, s. m, A bluster-
er, a bragger, a swaggerer.

BLADHMAIREACHD, s.f. ind. See
Bladhmadaich.

BLADHMANNACH, -aich, -ean, s. m.
A swaggerer, a boasting fellow.

BLADHMASTAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. A
stupid fellow ; a dolt ; a blockhead.

BLADHMASTAIREACHD, 5. /. ind.
(Bladhmastair), Stupid blundering,

BLADH-SHÙGH, s. m. Elixir.

BLAD-SHRÒNACH, adj. Flat-nosed.

BLAD-SPÀGACH,af/;. Flat-soled ; plain-
soled.

t Blagaireachd, s.f. A blast, boasting;
blustering; bravado.

BLAGH, -AiGH, s. m. See Bladh.

BLAGHANTACH, adj. Boastful; blusw
tering.

BLAGHMHANACH, -aich, s. vi. A
blustering fellow,
f Blai, s. f. The womb.

BLAIDH, -E, -ean, 5./. See Bloigh.

BLAIDH-LÌN, s. f.' A sheet. See Lion-
eudach. See Brù-lìn and Brat-Iin.
t Blainic, s.f. See Blonag.
f Blainiceach, adj. See Blonagach.

BLAIS, -iDH, BH-5 V. a. (Bias), Taste; try-
by the mouth ; sip ; relish.

BLAISIDH,/h/. oJ: a. ofblais. Shall or
will taste.

BLAIS-BHEUM, s. m. Blasphemy; »
taunt; reproach, infamy.

BLAIS-BHEUMACH, or/;. Blasphemous;
given to blaspheme.

BLAISEAGAIL, s. m. (Blais, v.), Smack-
ing with the lips.

BLÀITEACHADH,-AiDH,s.wi. A wann-
ing ; a hatching,
f Blaith, adj. Smooth, plain, level.

BLÀITHE, co77ip. andst<;). of Blath. War-
mer, softer, smoother ; warmest, softest,
smoothest.

BLÀ1TH-FHLEASG, -eisg, -an, 5. /. A
garland, or wreath of flowers.

BLÀITHIN, -E, -EAN, s. 711. dim. of Blath.
A little blossom, a small bloom ; blos-
soms.

BLÀITH-LEAC, -lic, s. f. A polished
flag, a smooth stone.

BLAITICH, v. a. Warm, cherish, heat,
hatch, foment. See Blàthaich v.

BLANAG, -AIG, 5. /. Fat, tallow, suet,
lard. Commonly written lilonoii:

BLANAGACH, m/;. See Blonagach.
i Bi.ANNDA, adj. Gentle, me<'ì<, mi\'i

BLANN DAIDH, - AiR,.s.?rt. Rotten, slink-
ing ; a rotten egg.

13LA

73

BLE

Bl^ANNDAIl, -AIR, s. ?/j. Cajoling, flat-
tery; (lissimulatioti.
+ Blaoch, s. f, A whale,
t Blaodh, 5. m. A shout, a loud calling ; a
breatii.

B L A O D 1 1 A G, - AiG , - AN , s.f. -^ »ioisy female.

BLAODH-ÈUN, s. m. A bird-call.

BLAODHMANACH.-AicnE.aJ/. Impru-
dent ; indiscreet ; contemptible ; foolish. -

BLAOGHAGACH, -aiche, adj. Noisy,
clamorous.

BLAOGHAN, -ain, s. m. The fawn's cry.

BLA03IADAICH, -e, s.f. A giddy start-
ing, stupid outcry.

BLAOIMADH, -aidh, -aidhean, s. m. A
foolish excitement; loud, senseless talking.

BLAOMAG, -AIG, -AX, s.f. A blundering
stupid woman.

BLAOMAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. A loud non-
sensical talker.

BLAOMAIREACHD, s. f See Blao-
inadaich.

BLAO MANNA CH, -aiche, adj. Incon-
stant ; irresolute ; variable ; talking inco-
herently.

t Blaor, s. m. A cry, a shout.
t Blaor, -aidh, bh-, v. n. Cry.
t Blaosg, s. in. The skull.

BLÀR, À1R, -A, -AN s. VI. A plain, a field;
iX'^*"* ground; spot; a green.

BLAR, -AIRE, adj. White-faced; having a
white forehead ; applied to cows and
horses.

BLARAG, -AIG, -AN, s.f. A white-faced
cow, or mare.

BLARAN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. dim. of Blàr,
A little plain field ; a small level spot.

BLAR AS, -Ais, -AN, s. m. A white spot on
the face of an animal. S;'e Blàr.

BLAR GEALACHAIDH, 5. m. A
bleach field.

BLÀR-MÒINE, s. m. A peat moss.

BLAS, -Ais, s. in. Taste; savour ; flavour;
relish.

BLÀS, -ÀIS, 5. m. Warmth. See Blàths.

BLASACHD, s. /. ind. A tasting; the

act of tasting.
BLASAD, -AID, 5. VI. and p. pari. v. Blais.
A tastirig ; the act of tasting, a bit, a drop.
BL ASADH, -AIDH, s. in. and/;, pari. v.

Blais. Tasting ; the act of tasting.
BLASDA, adj. Delicious, savoury, tasty ;
well-tasted ; tasteful.

BLASDACHD, 5./. Sweetness; savouri-

ness ; tasteful n ess.
BLASDAG, a sweet mouthed female.
BLASD'OR, I r c K, ,

BLASMHOR, r°'"^' -^" '

f Bi,ASG\oiN, s.f. A skull.

BLASMIIOIRE, com. and supt of
blasmhor. More or most sweet.

BLASMHOIREACHD, s. f. Savouri-
ness ; tastefulness ; sweetness.

BLASMIIOIREAD, -eid, s. in. Increase
of sweetness.

BLASMHOR, nt//. Savoury; sweet; taste-
ful.

BLASPHÒG -oiG, -AN, s. /. A sweet
kiss.

BLATH, -A, 5. m. A flower, blossom ;
bloom; colour, hue; fruit; an effect; a
stain; a form ; devotion; a shout; praise,
renown.

BLÀTH, BLAlTHE, «r/;. Warm; warm-
hearted ; tender, pleasant ; kind.

BLÀTHACH, -AicH, s.f. Butter-milk.

BLÀTIIACHADH,-AiDH,5. m. A warm-
ing, a fomenting, cherishing ; a hatching.

BLATHAICH, -idh, bh-, v. a. and «.
Warm, foment, cherish ; hatch.

BLÀTHAICHTE, p. part, of blàthaich.
W^arme*?, fomented, &c.

BLÀTHAN, -AIN, s. m. a small flower.

BLÀTHAS, -AIS, s. m. Warmth, heat;
kindness,
f BlÀthaile, s. in. Mark of a wound.

BLÀTH-BHR1ATHRACH, } -aiche,

BLÀTH-CHAINNTEACH, S -eiche,
adj. Gentle, kind, in speech, mild, affec-
tionate.

BLÀTH-FHLEASG, -an, 1

BLATH-FHLEASGADH, -aidh, ] ^'f'
(Blàth and fleasg), A garland or wreath of
floweis.

BLATH-LEIGHIS, s. m. Any medicinal
]>lant.

BLÀTH-MHAISEACH,flrfj. In the bloom
of beauty.

BLÀTH-MHOR. -dire, adj. Warm.

BLATH-NAM-BODACH, -aich, s. in,
A field rose, a red poppy.

BLATH-OBAIH, -oibre, -briciiean, s.f.
Embroidery, variegated needlework.

BLATH-OIBREACH ADH, -aidh, s. m,
and p. part. v. (Blath-oibrich), Embroider-
ing.

BLÀTH-OIBRICH, -inn, bh-. v. a.
Embroider.

BLATHS, -aiths, s. in. Vv'armth, warm
seas(m.

BLEACHDAIR, -e, -ean, 5. m. A sooth-
ing, flattering follow.

BLEACHDAIR EACHD, s.f Flattery,
soothing, cajoling.

BLEAGH, V. a. Milk, to draw milk.
See Bleodhain.

BLE

74

BLO

BLEAGH AN, s. ?ii. A dibble used tor dig-
ging of ^arl(i for shell-tìsh ; also for plant-
ing kail, commonly prunounced Pleadhan,
Avhich S(^<'.

BLEAGHAINN, v. a. See Bleoghainn.

BLEATH, -AiDii, BHI-. V. a. Grind, make
meal; pulverize. Written also bleith.

BLEATH, -AiTH, s. f. and pres. part. v.
Bleath.G rinding, friction, sharpening.

BLEATH ACH, -aiciie, adj. Grinding,
that grindeth.

BLEATH-GHLUÌNEACH, -eiche, adj.
In-kneed, knock-kneed,
f Bleathjihor, adj. Fruitful, productive,
prolific.

BLEID, -E, s.f. Impertinence ; requesting ;
soliciting ; cajoling.

BLEIDICH, V. a. Intrude.

BLEIDEIL, -E, adj. (from Bleid), Imper-
tinent, troublesome, tcazing.

BLEIDEALACHD, s.f. OfTiciousness.

BLEIDIII, -E, -EAN, 5. m. A beggar; a
teazing petitioner; an impertinent fellow.

BLEIUI REACH, adj. Obtrusive.

BLEIDIREACHD, s.f. Begging; beg-
gary; solicitation; impertinence ; officious
intrusion.

BLEITH, -iDH, BHL-, V. a. Grind.

BLEITH, -E, s.f. and pres. part. v. Bleith,
Grinding.

BLEITH-GHLUINEACH, adj. See
Bleath-ghltiineach, In-kneed.

BLEITHTE, Grinded, ground.

BLEOGHAINN, Ì ,..,, , .„

BLEOUHAINN, [ " "' ^^^'"^' '''"^^ ^"•'^*

BLEOGHANN, ^ s. /. and ]>res. part. v.

BLEODHANN, \ Bleoghainn. Milking.
The act of milking cattle.

BLl'^UN, -A, s. 7». See Blian.

BLIADHNA, -achan, -aichean, s. f. A
year ; the space of a year. Bliadhna-leum.
A leap year.
% BEL- A IN, (supposed,) the circle of Bel, or
of the sun.

BLIADHNACII, -aicii, s. m. and/. A
yearling, a year old.

BLIADHNAIL, ) adj. Yearly, an-

BLIADHNACHAIL, 5 nual.

BLIADHNA-CHÀIN, s.f. An annuity.

B LI A L LJM, - UIM, 5. VI. A confused speech ;
stammering.

BLIAN, -A, adj. Lean, starved, wanting
flesh.

BLIAN, s. m. The flank, the groin.

BLIAN ACH, -aick, -ichkan, s.f. A mea-
gre, tough, lean carcase. A slow inactive
person.

f Blimh, 5./. Spittle; froth of a dead body
BLIOCHAN, -AiN, s. m. Yellow marsh,

or asphodel.
BLIOCHD, s. f. ind. Milk; milkiness;

the produce of cows.
BLIOCHDACH, Ì -aiche, adj. Milky,
BLIOCHD'OR, J teeming with milk;

giving much milk.
BLIOCHDAS, s. m. Tendency to milk.
BLIOCHDMHORACHD, s./.mc/. A pro-
ducing abundance of milk.
BLlOCHD-FOCHADANjBLiociiD fogh-

yAi's, Common sow thistle.
BI^IOSAN, -AIN, s. m. An artichoke.
BLOB, ■) -AICHE, Of//. Blubber-lipped;

BLOBACH, J thick-lipped.
BLOBARAN, -AIN, -AN,5. m. A stammerer.

f Hi,oc, adj. Round, orbicular.
BIjOCAN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. A small block.
BLOIGHD, s. Piece, fragment of any thing,
BLOIUE, Is. pi. dat. hWidihh. Splin-
BLOIDEAN, ) ters, shivers, fragments,

halves.

BLOIUH, ^ -E, -EAN, -DEAN, 5. f. A

BLOIGH, ) half, or a part of any thing.
BLOIGHDEACHAUH, -aidh, s. vi.

and pi-es. part. v. Bloighdich. Halving;

dividing.
BLOIGHDEAN,/;/. of Bloigh. Fragments,

splinters.
BLOIGHDEAG, -EiG, -an, s.f. dim. of

Bloigh. A fragment, a splinter.
BLOIGHEACH, adj. In pieces ; in

halves.
BLOIGHEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and

;). part. v. Bloighich. Bi'eaking in pieces,

cutting, dividing.
BLOIGHEAG, 5./. dim. of Bloigh.
BLOIGHICH, Ì -IDH, BHL-, y. a. Divide,
BLOIGHDICH, 5 break in pieces, cut

asunder.
BLOIGHDICHEAN, pi. of Bloigh.

Splinters, fragments, pieces.
BLOIN'GEIN, s. m.Any plant with curled

or crisped leaves. Bloin'gein-Gàraidh,

Spinage.
BLOMAS, -Ais, s.m. Ostentation.
BLOMASACH, -aiche, adj. Boastful;

fond of show ; ostentatious.
BLONAG. -AiG, s. f. Fat, suet, lard.
BLONAGACII, -aiche, adj. Full of suet ;

greasy ; abounding in fat.

t Bi.OR, s. 111. A noise; a voice, a loud
noise.

f Bi.oK^cH, -aiche, adj. (Blor.) Clam-
orous, noisy ; also a clamorous, aoiiy
fellow.

iiLO

70

iJOD

l

V^

ly

f Ulorachan, -ain, -an, 5. 7J». A clamor-
ous, noisy follow.
+ Bros, adj. Manifest, open, plain.
BLOSG, -Ainu, BHL-, V. Sound a horn, or

trumpet, explode ; .^. m. a congregation.
BLOSG ACH, -Aicn, s. m. A clown, a
rustic.

t Blosgaire, 5. VI. A collector.
tBLOSG-MHAOU, (Blosg, V. and maor.) The

crier at court; a collector.
+ Blot, .<;. in. A cave, den, or cavern.
t Blotach, s. m. One who dwells in a

cave,
f Bluirc, s. VI. A crumb; a fragment,
t Blusak, -air, s. 711. Tumult, outcry,
noise.
BO! An interjection to excite terror in

children. BO! BO!
BO ! BO! interj. Strange!
BÒ, gen. Boin, Boine. (Sometimes Bà, and
/' Bàtha.) dat. Boin, voc. Bliò, pi. Bà, gen.
Jv V^' ^^' Bhò, s. /^ A cow. Bòbhainne, cr
y viUch cow ; ho sheasg, a coiv not giving viilk ;

bo gheamhraidh, a ivinler marl ; bo laoidh,
a coiu in calf; ho mhaol, a cow ivilliout
horns; ho bhreac, a spoiled cow ; ho riabh-
ach, a brindled cow; ho chean-fhionn,
a %uhile-faced cow ; ho dhruim-fhionn,
a white-backed cow ; bo ghlas, a grey cow ;
ho chas-fhionn, a whilc-Jooled cow ; ho
alluidh, abuff'alo ; bo adhairceach, a horned
cow.
BOAG, -AIG, -AN, s.f. See Bodhag.
y BÒ-ALLUIDH, s. f. A buffalo.
- ' BOBAN, -AiN, s. VI. A term of affection
^ for a boy J also papa. A bhobuig, Bliobu-
gain, &c.

t BoHHDACH, (Boudach,) s. m. A pimp.
+ BoBHDAG, (Boudagh,) 5. vt. A bawd.
BOBHLAIREACHD, s.f. Bowling.
BOBHSTAIR, -e, -ean. s. vi. A bolster.
BOBUG, BOBUGAN. s. m. A fellow, a

boy; a term of affection, or familiarity.
BOC, s. VI. Deceit, fraud ; a blow, a box, a
;U Stroke.
Kp BOC, -BUic, 5. m. (y. j)l. Buic,) A buck;
a he-goat ; a roe-buck.
BOC, -AiDH, BH-, V. n. Leap or skip as a

deer, or roe.
BOC. V. 11. See Bochd.
BÒC, -AIDH, BH-, V. n. Swell, blister.
BÒC, -A, -AN, s. VÌ. A pimple, a pustule,
BÒCADH, -AIDH, -EAN, s. VI. and pres.
jiart, V. BÒC. An eruption, or blister ; a
frown.

t Boct'iDE, 5. f. pL Studs or bosses of a
shield.

liOCACll, adj. Like a roe-buck ; abound-
ing in roe-bucks.

BOCAN, s. VI. A hobgoblin, a sprite, or
spectre, a terrifying object, an apj)arilionc

BOCAN, -AIN, s. m. A covering, a cottage ;
a book, a crook. Properly, B.icati.

BOCAN, -AiN, -AN, s. VI. dim. of Boc. A
little buck.

BOCAN ACH, -AicHE, adj. Hooked, bent.

BOCAN-BIORACH, 5. vi. A mushroom.

BOC-EARBA, 5. m. •A roe-buck.

BOC-GAIBHRE, -ghabhar, -ghobhar,
5. VI. pi. Buic Gbaibbre. A h;'-goat.

BOCH ! interj. Heyday!

BOCHAIL, -E, nr/j. (Boch.) Liv.ly, ani-
mated, proud, showy, ostentatious.

BOCHALACHU, /. f. ind. Liveliness;
animation ; pride of dress.

BOCHU, V. a. Swell ; puff; grow turgid.

BÒCHUAIL, m/j. Turgid.

BOCHD, -a, adj. Poor ; needy ; wretched;
a poor person ; sick, sickly.

BOCHDAINNEACHD, is. f. ind.

BOCHD A INN, V (Bochd.arfJ.)

BOCHDUINN, ) Poverty;

trouble ; mischief; bad luck.

BOCHDAINNICH, -idh, bh-, r. a.
(Bochdainn.) Impoverish, make poor,
catise poverty.

BÒCHDAN, 5.7». See Bòcan.

BOCHDAN-BEUCACH, -aich, s. m.
A mushroom.

BOCHD AS, -Ais, s. Vi. Poverty; indi-
gence.

f BocHNA, 5. f. The sea, a narrow sea,
a strait, the mouth of a river.

BO-CHOILLEAG, s.f. Pastoral; rural
dialogue.

BOCH-THONN, -thuinne, s.f. (Boc,
and Tonn,) A surge or billow; a swell-
ing wave.

BOCH-THONNAN, n. pi. of boch-
thonn.

BOCSA, 'tpl. -CHAN, s. VI. A box, a coffer ,

BOGSA, 5 a trunk or little chest.

BOGS ACH, adj. Boxen.

BOCSAICH, -IDH, BH-, V. a. Beat, thump,
cuff, pelt, buffet.

BOCSAICHEAN, 71. /)/. of bocsa. Boxes
coffers, trunks, or little chests.

BOCCM-ORT ! interj. A threat to frighten
children.

BODACH, -AICH, s. m. An old churlish
man ; a rustic ; a sorry fellow ; mean-
ness of spirit, niggai'dliness; a mutchkin ;
a spectre ; a cod-fish ; a peasant, a coun-
tryman.

o

BOD

76

BOG

BODACH-FLEASGAICH, 5. m. A

bachelor.
BODACH AIL, -e, adj. Churlish, boorish,

clownish, slovenly ; like an old man.
BODACHAN,-AiN, 5. m. (dim. of bodach.)

A little old man.
BODACH RUy^DII, 5. m. (Bodach, and

ruadh,) A cod-fish. A^. pL Bodaich-

ruadh.
BODACH AS, -Ais, s. 7n. Churlishness;

brutality; rugge^ness of manner.
BOLTANACH, adj. Olfactory.
BODAG, -AiG, -AN, 5. y. Rage, anger; a

short fit of passion ; a yearling calf, a

heifer.
BODAGACH, adj. Apt to fly into a

passion; like a heifer; like a bawd;

Avanton.
BOD AIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. A debauchee.
BOD AN, Cats tail, reed mace. Bodan-

measgain. Common butterwort.
BOD-CHRANN, -AiNN, s. m. A kind of

crupper.
BOD-DA-BHIORAIN, s. m. A year old

hart ; a kind of sail in a small boat.
BOD-DUBH-A-MHÙSGAIN, s. m. A

shell fish.
BODHAG, -AIG, -AN, s.f. A sea lark.
BODHAIG, -E, -EAN, s.f. The human

body.
BÒDHAN, -AiN, s. m. The ham, breech,

seat, thigh.
BOD HAIR, -iDH, B11-, V. a. Deafen; stun

with noise.
BODHAR, -AIRE, adj. Deaf; dull of

hearing.
BÒDHAR, -AIRE, s. m. The murrain in

cattle.
BODHARACH, -aiche, adj. (Bodhar.)

Deafening, stunning with noise.
BODHAR- CHLUASAIL, -e, 5./. Dul-

iicss in hearing.
BODHAR FHEAD, -a, s.f. (Bodhar,

and Fead.) A dull, heavy sound, as of

whistling wind.
BODHAR-FHEADACH, -aiche, adj.

Dull sounding.
BODHAR-FIIUAIM, -e, .<?. m. or/

(Bodhar, and Fnaim,) A niow, heavy,

hollow sound.
BODHAR-FHUAIMJJEACH, -Eiciir,

adj. Dull sounding.
3}òbllRADH, -Ainir, s. m. and ;;7t's. part.

V. Bodhalr, Deafening ; stunning with

noise.
BOG. BUIGE, ad^. Soft, moist; tender;

silly, foolish ; damp ; mellow.

BOG, -AiDn, BH-, V. a. (Bog, or//.) Dip,

steep, soften ; bob, move, agitate.
BOGACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.

part. V. Bogaich. Softening, making

tender or mellow.
BOGADAICH, -E,5./. Waving, shaking;

tremor from heat of passion, or impatience.
BOGADAN, -AIN, .V. m. (Bog, adj.) A

shaking, a wagging, a bobbing, a waving,

a floating.
BOGADANAICH, s. f. A continued

shaking, a wagging or bobbing.
BOGADH, -AIDH, 5. in. and pros. part.

V. Bog. A softening, mollifying, steeping,

&c.
BOGAICH, -IDH, BH-, V. a. and/?. Soften;

make mellow ; moisten ; make effeminate,

soften or melt into tears.
BO G AICHE AR,/m^ pass, of Bogaidi.

Shall be softened.
BOGAICHIDH,>/. aff. adj. of Bogaich.

Shall or will soften.
BOGAICHTE, p. part. Softened, made

soft.
BOGALTA, adj. Moist; wel ; softish ;

watery.
BOGALTACHD, s. f. A tendency to

softness, or moisture.
BOGAN, -AiN, s. m. (Bog.) Atsy thing

soft ; an egg in embryo ; a quagmire.
BOGANACH, -aich, s. m. A simple

fellow ; a bumpkin ; a booby ; a coward.
BOGAN ACHD, 5./ Softness; the be-
haviour of a bumpkin.
BOG-BHEULACH, -aiche, adj. (Bog,

and Beul.) Soft-mouthed; mild, kind.
BOG-BHEULACHAS, -ais,-bheulachd,

s.f. Soft, or timid speaking.
BOGBHUINE, s.f. A buhush.
BOG-CHRIDHEACH,-EicnE,fK/j. Faint.

hearted, cowardly.
BOG-GHIOGAN, -ain, -an, s. in. A

sow-thistle.
BOG-GHIjUASAD, -aid, -ghi.uasdachd,

s. in. A floating; a soft movement. f (ft^
BOGH A, -ACHAN, s. m. A bow ; a bow or

bend ; a vault, arl arch. Bogha cogaidh, A

battJe-bow ; chuir e bhogha air high, he

bent /lis bow. Bogha-braoin, bogha-frois, a

rain-boio ; fear-bogha, an archer.
BOGH ADAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Bogha,

and Fear.) An archer, a bowman.
BOGHADAIREACHD, s.f. Archery.
BOGHA R, adj. See Bodhar.
BOGHA-BRAOIN, s. in. A rainbow.
BÒ-GHAMHNA,
BÀ-GHAMHNA,

:]'■'■

A far row cow.

BOI

77

BOI

nOGHAN, s. m. for Boghachan, pi. of

Boglia.
1U)GIIA-CATII, s. m. A battle-bow.
BOGIIA-FÌDHLE, s. m. A fiddie-bow.

BOGHA-FIIOIS, s. m. A rainbow,
1^ BOGIIA-UISGE, 5. m. A rainbow.

/

'(ft n3Ò G 1 1 SU A I R, 5. m. A bolster.

«• /• (Kog, Of/;.) A
quagmire, a marsh,

P'\

BOGLACH, -AicH,
BOGLAINN, -E,

a bog, a swamp.
BOG-LA DHRACH, -aiche, adj. (Bog

and Lndhar.) Having soft hoofs.
BOG-LUACHAIR, -e, s. f. A bulrush.
BOG-LUASGACH, -aiche, af/;. Floating ;

softly moving.
BOG-LUS, -uis, s. m. The herb ox- tongue.
BOGSA, pi. -AN, -ACHAN, s. ill. A box.
BOGUS, -UIS, s.f. andy. A timber moth ;

a bug.
BOICINEACH, -EicH, s. m. The small

pox.
BOICIONN, -AN, s. m. A goat-skin.
B01CNEACHADH,-AiDH,s.»j. Thump-
ing or beating a person.
BOICNICH, -iDH, BH-, V. a. Skin; beat,

belabour, tlog, chastise.
p. BO ID, "E, -EAN, s. J". A vow, an oath, a

solemn promise ; Bute Island.
BOIDEACH, -EICH, s. m. A Bute-man;

pertaining to a vow; like a vow.
BOIDEAN, 71. ;)/. ofbòid.
BÒIDHCHE, adj. coinp. of Bòidheach,

which see.
BÒIDKEACH, adj. Pretty, beautiful,

fair, handsome, comely ; neat.
BOIDHICHEAD, -eid, s.f. Beauty, in-
crease in beauty ; degree of beauty.
BOIDICH, V. a. Promise solemnly, vow;

swear, curse.

f BoiDHMHios, s. wi. (i. e. Buidh mhios,)
Month of July.
BOIDHRE, s.f. ind. (Bodhar, adj.) Deaf-
ness.
BOIDHRE, adj. com. of Bodhar, More

deaf.
BOIDHREAD, -eid, s. f. (Boidhre, adj.)

Degree of deafness.
BOIDIREIN, -e, -ein, s. m. A fat, short

man.
BOIL, I s.f. Madness, rage, fury, pas-
BOILE, S sion.
BOIL-AIGHIR, s. m. Over-joy.
BÒILICH, 5./. Idle talk; vain boasting;

blustering ; bombast.
BOILISG, 5. Prattling.
BOILLSG, -E, -EAN, s. 7?u A gleam; a

glare, flash, effulgence, glitter.

BOILLSG, -iDii, 1JH-, V. n. Gleam, 8hine«

fiasli, glitter.
BOILLSGKACH, } .EicHE,m/;.Glitterin{r,
BOILLSGKIL, 3 gleaming, beaming,

shining, blazing.
BOILLSGE ADII, -i.inir, -f.an, s. m.

and pres. part. v. of Boillsg. Shining,

gleaming, glittering.
BOILLSGE AN, -ein, s. in. The middle,

midst. See Buillsgeiii.
BOINNEANTA, of/j. Mild, gentle ; stout,

handsome.
BOINNEANTACHD, s. f. Mildness,

gentleness ; firmness, stoutness.
BOINEID, -E, -EAN, s. f. A bonnet.
BOINElD-AN-LOSG*^AINN, s. /. A

paddock-stool ; brown boletus.
BOINEIDEACH, adj. Having bonnets.
BOINN, ;j/. of Bann.
BOINNE, 5. /. A drop of any liquid;

boinne fala, a drop of blood ; boinne-taig,

a rain-drop.
BOINNEALAICH, -e, s.f. A dropping

of rain, previous to a shower.

t Bom, s. in. An elephant.
BOIRB, -E, s.f. Sea Buirbe.
BORB-BHRIATHRACH, -aiche, adj.

Fierce speaking ; vain-glorious.
BOIRBEACHD, 5. /. (Borb.) Fierceness,

turbulence, tumultuousness, raging.
BOIRCHE, . 5./. An elk, a buffalo.
BOIR-CHRIADH, s.f. A certain species

of clay.
BOIRE AL, -EiL, -AN, 5. in, A small auger,

a wimble.
BOIRIO NN, ar/j. Female; of or belong^-

ing to a female, feminine.
BOIRIONNACH, -AICH, s. ?n. and/. A

female, a woman. Boirionnach bòi-

dheach, a prcUy looman.
BOIS, -E, -EAN, 5. /. gen. sing, of Bos,

Palm of the hand.
BOISCE ALL, -BILL, s. in. or/. A wild

man or woman ; uncivilized ; a hind ;

cowardice.
BOISEACHD, 5. /. (from Bos.) Palmis-
try.
BOISEAG, -EiG, -AN, 5. /. A box or slap

on the cheek. Boiseag uisge, a handfid of

icaler.
BOISEAGACHADH, -AiDH, 5. m. Box-
ing or slapping on the cheek.
BOISEID, -E, -EAN, 5./. A species of purse ;

a budget ; a belt ; a girdle.
BOISG, V. n. Shine, flash, dart, gleam.
BOLSGE, s.f. A flash ; a gleam ; a beam

of light • brightness.

BOI

78

BOiN

rOISGEACH, adj. Gleaming; flaming;

fl.ishiiip
BOISGÈALACHD, s. f. Sparkling;

glitterinsj, radiance ; gleaming, flashing.
BOISGEANTA, adj. Brigijt, shining,

radiant, luminous.
BOISGEIL, adj. Dazzling, flashing,

shining, luminous. See Boillsgeil.
BÒ1T, .<;./. The Isle of Bute.
BÒ1TEÀCH, adj. Of Bute; a native of

Bute.
BOI lEAG, -Eic, -AN, s. f. A maggot; a

bait f(U' fishing.
BOITE AL, -EiL, I s. VI. A bundle of straw
BOI IE AN, J or hay.

BOI TEAL, -EiL, s. m. Pride, haughtiness,

arrogance.
BOITEALACH, -aiche, adj. Prideful,

hauglity, presumptuous, arrogant.
BOITEÀN ACH, adj. In wisps, or bundles,

as hay or straw is.
BOITEANACHADH, Making up straw

into bundles.
BOLADII, -Ainii, s. m. A smell, stink;

savour.
BOL, -AiBH, BH-, V. a. Smell, scent.
BO-LANN, -A, 5. vi. A cow-house, a byre ;

a fold.
BOLANTA, «<ij. Excellent; consummate;

fine, exquisite.
BOEANTaCIID, 5. /. Perfection; ex-

quisiteness.
BÒ-LAOIGII, 5./. A cow with calf; a

mi'ch cow.
BOLB, s. m. A species of worm, destructive

to bushes, &c.
BOLG, BUILG, s. m. A bag, budget; a

quivei"; the womb, belly; the boss of a

hhicld ; a pimple, blain or blister. See

Balg.

+ Boi.c, -AiDii, HII-, V. n. Extend, blow,
swell, blister.
BOLGACn, -AICHE, adj. (from B<tlg,)

Abounding in bags, or blisters; like a

budget.
BOLG ACM, -AiCH, s. f. A boil; the small

pox,
BOLG A I\l, -AIM, s. in. A sip ; a mouthful.
BOLG AN, -AiN, -AN, s. 711. dim. of Bolg.

A little b.i^ ; a sm.-ill pimple or blister.
BOLG-DIIUBII, -uiuiiE, adj. Cloudy,

dark, gloomy.
BOLG-SAIGIIEAD, -Eii),.9. m. A quiver.
BOLGAN-Bl'TCKACII, -icir, s. ?n. A

fu/z-ball.
BOLG-Si:iDIlJil,5./. A pairoi òeìIoivH.
BOLG- SOLA I II, -E, 5. m. ( Dolg, and

Sohir,) A magazine.

f BoLr, 4'. 711. The boss of a biidle, or gor-
get.
BOLLA, ])L -ACHAU, s. m. A net, or

anchor buoj*. A boll, Scotch measure of

grain, sixteen pecks.

t BoLLOG, s.f. See Ballag.

t BoLLSGAiRE, -EAN, .9. 771. An antiquary ;
a herald ; a crier at court; a boaster.

t BoLLSGAiR-BuiRD, s. 7«. A grand-carver

t BoLLSGAiR, -inn, BH-, V. 71. Proclaim.

f BoLTADH, s. f. A bolt or bar.

f- BoLTANAs, -Ais, s. vi. (from Boladh.)
Smell, odour, perfume.

f BoLTNIGH, -IDH, BH-, V. 71. Smell.

BOLT, BuiET, s. in. A welt, edging, mar-
gin, border: oftener pronounced. Bait.

BOLTIIACH, -AicH, s. 7n. A scent, smell,
odour, perfume.

BOLTRACHAN, -ain, -an, s. in. (Bol-
trach.) A scent bottle; a perfume; a nose-
gay.

BOLTIIACHAS, -ais, s. vi. (from Bol.)
Perfumery ; fragrance,
f Boltunnachadh, -aidh, s. m. A scent-
ing, a smelling,
t BoLUNTA, adj. Refined; excellent; fine,
exquisite.

BOM A, s.m. A bomb,
f BoMAN, -AIDH, EH-, V. 11. Boast ; exalt;

vaunt ; brag,
f BoMANACHD, s. f. Bragging, boasting,
vaunting ; blustering.

BOMANACH, adj. Blustering; boasting.

BONA ID, 5./: A bonnet.

BONN, BUINN, 5. in. A sole ; a founda-
tion ; a bottom, or base ; a coin. Bonn-
leth-chruin, a half croivn piece. Thug e na
buirm as, he took to ids heels. PL Buinn,
Bonnan.

BONN AC II, -AICH, s. 771. A cake, in Sept-
land bannock. '■<'.. .; '"■ n .^

BONNACIIAIR, -k, -eak, 5.7n. (Bonnach,
and Pear. ) A wandering greedy beggar.

BONNACIlAlREACriD, s.f. Practice
of a wandering glutton.

BONN A CHAN, -ain, -an, s. m. dim. of
Bonnach. A little cake.

BONNACIIAN, -ain, .9.7«. (Bonn.) That
part of a sj)ade ()n which the foot presses.

BONNAG,-AiG, s. /'. A jump, a sj)ring; a
n(!W year's gift. See Bannag.

BONNAGACII, adj. Leaping, bounding,
jumping.

BONNAN, -AIN, -AN, s. in. dim. of Bonn.
A little sole,
t ìIuN.JAiNMf, s. 7;j. A footman, a larqii »y ,

a bittern,
f BoNNAiMii, 5. m. A tribe, or family.

uos

79

noìi

BONNANTA, ndj. Strong; stout; well
set; having a good bnttoni. See 13unnnt».

UONN-A-SÈ, } Btiinn-, or Bonnadia sè,

BONN- A-SIA, \ s. m. A halfpenny; liter-
ally, a i)ioi"e of six.

BONN-CllASACII, -AiniK, m//. (Bonn,
and Cas. ) Stout, strong legged.

BONN'CIIAN, -AlK, -AX, 5. 711. See Bonn-
achan.

BONNCHART, -airt, -an, s. m. A balk,
land between two ridges.

BONN-CHUMAUAIIl, -E, s. vi. A shoe
last. i\^. ;;/. Bonn-chumadainan.

BONN-]MHALL, adj. Steady, firm, con-
stant.

BONNSACIl, -AicH, -eax, 5. /. A dart,
spear, or javelin.

BONXSACHD, s.f. hid. Leaping, spring-
ing, jumping, vaulting.

BONNSAICH, -iDH, BH-, V. a. Spring,
dart, bounce.

BONN-SHUIDHEACHADH, -AinH, s.
m. Establishing, or getting a firm footing.

BONN-SHUIDHICH, v. a. Establish,
found ; get or give a firm footing.

BONNTACH, -aich, s.f. The thickest
part of the hide, used for shoe-soles.
+ BoR, adj. Illustrious, high, noble; osten-
tatious,
t BoKB, s. m. A tyrant, an oppressoi*.

BORB, BUIRBE, adj. Fierce; furious;
violent; passionate, outrageous; strong;
savage.

BORBACHD, 5./. (from Borb.) Fierce-
ness; furiousness; barbarity.

BORBADH, -AiDii, s. m. Raging, swell-
ing ; fierceness ; haughtiness.

BORBARRA,af//. Barbarous; wild, fierce,
untamed, uncivilized.

BORBAS, -Ais, 5. ?n. Strictness; severity;
rigour ; sharpness.

BORB-BHRIATHRACH, -aiche, adj.
(Burb, and Briathrach.) Speaking fiercely,
or rudely.

BORBH AN, -AIN, .^ m. A murmur ; a low
sound ; the puiliiig of a stream.

BORBHANACHD, s./. bid. Deepness of
sound.

B()RBIIANACH,-AicnE,of//. Deep, grave.

BOUBHANAICH, s.f. A murmuring ;
grumbling ; muttering ; gurgling.

B O R B N A C H A D H . -Ai DH, 5. / and pres.
part. V. Borbnaich. Incitement,: encour-
agement; instigation; impulse; swelling
with rage.

BORBNAICH, -inu. bh-, v. a. and n.
(Borb, adj.). Impel ; heave with anger, or
in lignation.

BORBSMACIIDAIL, adj. Arbitrary, iia
perious.

BO lie, -AiDii, iJii , r. 72. Spring, sprout,
bud ; blossom; swell ; burst.

BÒRCACII, -AiCHK, adj. (Bòrc,r.) Spring-
ing, sprouting, budding ; swelling.

BORCADM, -AIDH, s. VI. atuipres. part. v.
BÒIC. A swelling; a budding; a springing
or spiouting.

BÒRD, BÙIRD, s. m. A table ; a plank, a
deal, a board ; also boarding. Air bhòrd-
boarded as a boarder; air bòrd, on board ;
cuir air bòrd, pitl on board ; am bòrd uaine,
the green table ; bòrd ùr-chrainn, tli3 mould
board of a plough ; am bòrd mòr, the first
service.

BORD, -AIDH, BII-, V. 11. Tack.

BORDADH, -AIDH, s. vi. auA pres. jmrl. v.
Bòrd. Tucking, as a vessel at sea.

BÒRDA1REACHD, s. /. ind. See Bòr-
dadh.

BÒRD-LUINGE, s. m. The deck of a
ship.

BÒRD-NA-CÌSE, s. m, The board of cus-
toms, or excise.
f BoRG, s. m. A tower ; a village ; a house.

BORR, BOliRA, s. m. A knob, a bunch;
grandeur, greatness ; also a swelling tumoiv
f BoRR, adj. Great, noble ; haughty, splen-
did ; grand.
t BoRR, -AIDH, r.ii-, V. n. and adj. Swell;
become big, and pr«ud.

BORLUM, -uiM, 5. in. A sudden evacua-
tion ; a stripe of arable land ; a ridge or
acclivity.

BOllRACH, -AICH, s. m. A great, or
haughty proud man ; a kind of mountain
grass ; a projecting bank,
f BoKRACHA, s. in. A bladder.

BORRACH AS, ~ais, s.f (Borrach,) Boast-
ing, bullying ; a bravado.
t BoRRADH, -AIDH, s. ill. A Swelling ; a
bravadiiig ; parching.

BORR AIDH, s.f Borage ; the plant bor
age.

BORIvAlL, -i:, fl.-//. Swaggering; boastfu^
haughty, proud,
-j- BoKRAL, 5. ni. A brace, a pair.

BORR AN, -AiN, s. m. Tiie haunch or but-
to<k.

BORRAS, -Ais, s. ?n. Protuberance; pro-
minence.

BORRASACII, -AiCHE, adj. Blubber-lip.
ped.

BORR-FHUAIM, 5. w. A low murmur-
ing noise.

BORR-SH0lLEACIl,-EirHi-,m(;. (Borr,
and Sùil.) Full eyed ; laige eyed.

BOR

60

BUA

J

crrt.S^-

CORR.-SHÙIL, s. /. A full round eye.
+ BoRR-TiiORADH, s. vi. ( BoiT, and Tor-

adh,) Grandeur ; magnificence ; majes-
ty.
BÒRRGHANTA,af/;. (Borrand deanta,)

Swelled ; bloated ; pompous ; turgid.
BOS, BOISE, BOISEAN, s. f. The

palm of the hand. Lend boise, a hand-

breadth. See Bas.

f Bos, adj. Certain ; abject, \o\v, mean,
vile ; of low oi'igin.
BOS AG, -AiG, -AN, s.f.A slap on the cheek,

or mouth ; a handful.
BOSAGACHADH, -aidh, s. m. Slapping

on the cheek, &c. laving with the hand.

See Boiseagachadh.

t Bos AX, s. 7n. A purse.

t BosARGuiK, 5. /. (i. e. Bàs-iarguìnn,)
Destruction ; striking the hands together
in grief.
BOS-BHUAIL, V. Extol, by clapping of

hands : strike the hands. See Bas-Bhuail.
BOS-BHUALADH, -aidh, 5. vu A

clapping of hands, for grief, or joy. See

Bas-bhualadh.
BÒSD, V. 11. Boast, vaunt.
BÒSD, -A, s. m. A boast, vain-glory;

boasting language.
BOSUAIL, -E, adj. (bosd-amhuil,) Vaunt-
ing, boasting; inclined to boast.
BÒSDAIR, -E, -EAN, 5. VI. (Bòsd, and

Fear,) A swaggerer ; a blusterer ; a bully ;

a turbulent, noisy fellow.
BÒSDAN, -AiN, -AN, A small box.
BOS-GHÀIRE, s. /. (Bos, and Gàire,)

Applause by clapping of hands.
BOSGHAIRD, -aidh, bh-, v. n. Applaud.
BOSGIlAlRDEACHAS, -ais, s. m. A

clapping of hands in joy.
BOSGIIÀ1RDEADH, -eidh, a. vi. and

prcs. purl. off. Bosghaird. Applause

i

BOS-LUADH, is. VI. Approbation ex-
BOS-LUAIDII, i pressed by clapping of
hands.

BOSLACII, -AlCH, -AICHEAN, 6. 7)1. A

handful of any thing, a bunch.
BOS-LUATII, -UAITHE, adj. Ready or

nimble handed. See Basluath.

t BosLUATH, s.f. Applause.
BOS-MI1ÌN, -E, ) adj. Soft

BOS-MI1ÌNEACII, -EiciiE, \ palmed;

smooth handed.
BOSRAICII, s.f. A shouting, a roaring.
BÒSTAIL, -E, adj. See Bòsdail.
BÒT. -A, -AN, s.f. A boot.
BÒ1, -A, -ACHAN, a. m. A mound ; a bothy,

a hou-ic.

BÒTACH, adj. Wearing boots, booted.

Gu sporach, botach, booted a7id spurred.

See Bòtuinneach.
BÒTAIDH, -EAN, s.f. A wooden vessel of

the size of half an anker.

t BoTALLACH, -AiCHE, adj. Violent ; furi-
ous ; turbulent; outrageous.
BOTH, s. m. ind. Perturbation ; furious

agitation ; declamation, vehement action

of body.
BOTH, -A, -AN, s. VI. A cottage, hut, tent,

bower. ,X--'C^/*-

BOTHAG, \s. f. A cottage, hut, or tent ;
BOTHAN, S booth.
BOTHACH, -AICHE, adj. Full of tents or

cottages.
BOTHAR, -AIR, -EAN, 5. ni. A lane, I'oad,

street ; an alley ; a passage.
BOTHAR, adj. Deaf. Com. and sup.

Buithre, deafer, most deaf. See Bodhar,
BÒ-THIGH, -E, -EAN, s. m. A byre, a

cow-house. See Bàthaiche. (Jii^fhyM
BOTRACHAN, s. vi. See Bodchrann.^
BOTRUMAID, -e, -ean, s.f. A slattern ;

a drab ; a slut ; a trull ; a slovenly

woman.
BOTRAMAIDEACH, adj. Drabbish ;

sluttish.
BÒTUINN, -E, -EAN, 5./. A boot.
BÒTUINNEACH, adj'. Booted, thick-
legged.
BÒTUINNEACHADH, -aidh, s. vi.

Booting.
BÒTU1NNICH, -iDH, BH-, V. a. Put on

Boots.

/^^^

y^

.^■L'

BO TUL, -uiL, 5. rn. A bottle; see Searrag.

BOTULAICH. -IDH, BH-, V. a. Bottle;
put into bottles.

BOTULAIR, -EAN, s. VI. A butler. See
Buidealair.

BOTUS, -uis, s. VI. A belly-worm.

BRA, -DHAN, -THNTAN, S.f. A quern, a hand-
mill ; a brow. See Bràth and Bràdh.

BRABHDADH, -aidh, s. vi. Idle talk;
bravado.

BRABHDAIR, s. vi. A noisy, talkative
fellow ; a blusterer ; a bully.

BRABIIDAIREACIID, s.f. Blustering
language; u swaggering; loud talk;
haughtiness.

BRARHD-CHASACH, adj. Bow-legged.

BRABIITALACIID, s.f. Haughtiness;
insolence. , ^«>^

+ BuAc, s. 7)1. An arm ; a shop, (v^^^
t BuAC, -AiDir, BII-, V. Break as earth

witli a harrow; embrace.
f BiiAi \. s.f. A breaker 3 a harrow.

BRA

81

BRA

BRACACII, -AicHK, a£//. Greyish; white

and blaik.
13 R A C A 1 1 1 N E A C H, adj. Greyish ; d usky.

Mart bracainne!u-h, a white and black Jaced

CO 10.

t Bracan, s. m. Broth.
BR ACIl v. m. A bear.
BR veil, -AiDH, BH-, v.a. and n. Ferment;

malt. ' ,

BRACH, adj. (Gu bràch.) For ever ; com-
monly written bmlh. Gu brùlh.
BRACHA, i,'6'/j. of Braich, Malt.

BRACH AD AIR, -e, -ean, 5. 7/1. A malt-
man.

BRACH AUH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part.
V. Brach. A fermenting, a fermentation,
malting.

BRACH AG, -AiG, -AN, s. f. A pustule ; a
stye ; ophthalmia, soreness of eyes.

BRACH AG ACH, adj. Pimply; ophthal-
mic.

BRACH AN, -Aix, 5. m. Any thing fer-
mented ; leaven ; putrefaction,
f Bkachd, S;/". A drop; sap, juice; increase
of riches ; reaping ; mowing.

BRACHDACH, -AICHE, adj. Substantial,
solid, firm.

BIIÀ-CHEÒ, s. m. Bewilderment. Chaidh
e na bhia-chèo, he had gone stupid.

BK ACH DAG, -aig, -an, s. /. A slovenly
dirty woman.

BRACH- SHUILEACH, -eiche, adj.
Blear-eyed.

BRACH-SHUILEACHD,s./. md Blear
eyetlness.

BRACUIRNEACH, -eiche, adj. Dusky.

BRADACH, -AICHE, adj. (from Braid,)
Thievish ; stolen. Mcasar e mar ni brad-
ach, it shall be reckoned stolen goods.

BR AD AG, -AIG, -AN, 5. f. A thievish wo-
man. A term of familiarity used for
checking a female.

BRAD AIDH, s. in. ind. A thief, a robber;
a familiar term of reproof.

BR \DAIDHEACHD, s. f. ind. Theft;
dishonesty ; also cunning, trickiness.

BRADALACH, adj. Thievish; haughty.

BRADALACHD, 5. /.'Theft; pride; ar-
roganoe ; haughtiness.

BRADH, s. f. A quern, a handmill. Is
feaird bi'ùdh a breacadh, ach gun a bris-
eadh, pick a quern, but don I break it. See
Bra and Bràth.

BRAD.\N, -AiN, s. m. A salmon ; a swell-
ing on the skin.

BRADANACH, -aiche, adj. Full of sal-
mon.
f Bkadh, -aidh, BHR-, V. a. Oppress.

UUADll ADAIR, -ean, ,? m. Kindling j

fuel .

t Bra»h-ruuh, s. in. Ambush.
BRADUIDH, 5. m. See Bradaidh.

t Brafal, (i. e. Brath foille. ) s. in. Deceit.
BRAGAIREACHD, s. f. Empty pride;

pride above merit ; vain glory ; boasting.
BRAGH, -A, s. m. A burst, explosion.
BRAGHAD, -aid, -an, 5. 7/1. The neck,

throat, windpipe.
BRÀGHADACH, adj. (from Bràghad,)

Of, or belonging to a neck, or throat.
BRÀGHADAICI1, -e, s. f. Crackling,

bursting, as in drying of grain.

t Bragha-ruighidh, -kuigheach, s. f.
(Bràighe, and Ruighe,) A gibbet.

t Braic, 5. m. A mouth.
BRAGS AIDH, s-. /. A disease among

sheep.

t Braiceam, -eim, 5. m. A pack-saddle.
BRAICH, BRACHA, s. f. (Brach, v.)

Malt ; literally fermented grain. Ath-bhra-

cha, a malt-kiln ; muileann bracha, a malt-

mill.

t Braich, braicheamh, 5. m. A stag ; a
buffalo.

f Braicjihias, 5. VI. A breakfast.

f Braicne, s. tn. A cat.
BRAID, -e, -ean, s.f. A horse-collar, a

brecham. Bràid-chluaisean, a pair of hems.
BR Aide AN, -ein, s. m. (dim. of Braid,)

a little horse collar ; a calf's collar.
BRÀIDH, See Bràigh.
BRAID, |-e, s.f. Theft. Luchd braid,
BRAIDE, ) thieves. Saor o bhraid 'so an-

ila-chd. free from theft or bad behaviour.
BRAID-ALBANNACH, -aicu, s. m.

(Bràigh Albuinn,) A Braedalbane man.
BRAIDEIN, s. ?n. ind. A thievish fellow.
B RAID H LEA G, -ig, -an, s.f. A whor-

tle-berry. See Braoileag, Broighleag.
BRAIDHLEAGACH, adj. Abounding

in whortle-berries. See Braoileagach.
BRAIGH, -E, s. in. ov f. An hostage; a

prisoner ; bra-gill, a pledge,
BRÀIGH, Igcii. Bràghad. ;>/. Braighea-
BRAIGHE, 5 chan. 5. in. The upper

part of any thing or place ; bràigh a chuirp,

the upper part of the breast; bràigh dùthcha,

the higher parts of a disti-ict ; bràigh Loch-

abar, the braes of Lochaber ; braigh-Ghlinn-

urchaidh, the braes of Glenorchay ; a cable.
BRAIGHDE, Is. f V. m. pi. Hos-
BRÀIGHDEAN, \ tages; captives;

pledges.
BRAIGHDEACH, -ich, -ichean, 5./. A

horse collar.
BRAIGHDE ANAS, -ais, s. in. Bondage,
F

BRA

82

BRA

captivity. A'm bralghdcanas, i>i captivi-
ty.

HHAIGHDEACIID,5./. hid. SeeBiaigh-
deanas.

BRÀIGHEACH, s. vx. A Highlander, a
mountainepr.

BRAIGHEACHAN, -aix, -an, 5. in.
di/nin. of Biàighe. A little cable.

BRÀIGHEACHD, s. m. Confinement,
constraint, imprisonment.

BRAiGHDEAN, -EiN, -AN, s. VI. A cow,
or calf's collar.

BRAI'-GHEAL, -il, s. f. (Braigbe, and
Geal,) Bragela, a woman's name; fair bo-
som.

BRÀIGHEAD, -eid, 5. m. A neck, throat,
breast.

BRÀIGH1D, .•?./. See Bràghad.

BRAILIS, s. f. Wort, of ale, or beer,
f Brail, -aidh, bhr-, v. n. Dismiss, re-
fuse, reject, slight ; feel.

BRAILE, ^ -EinH, -EAN, s.f. Heavy

BRAILEADH, 3 rain; a sudden violent
eruption ; a bui'st of indignation.

BRAI'-LIN, -K, s. f. A linen sheet. See
Blaidh lin. Braith lin.

BR AIM, -BUA5IA, -ANNAN, s. 9)1. (Brii, and
fuaim,) A f — t. Crepitus ventris.

BRAIMNEACH, -eiche, adj. One ad-
dicted to f — ting.

+ Brain, s. m. A chieftain; a naval com-
mander ; a front.
+ Brain, adj. Big, bulky ; abundant, ex-
tensive.
t Brais, -e, adj. Rash ; bold ; daring; im-
petuous ; sudden ; fabulous. See Bras.

BRÀISD, s.f. A brooch.

BRAISE, ;.s. ./: ind. Rashness;

BRAISE A CHD, 5 boldness; impetuosi-
ty ; rapidity; fervour; ardour; wanton-
ness.

BRAISEAD, -Eri), s.f. (Bras, adj.) For-
wardness, boldness, rjishness, impetuous-
ness.

t Bhaiseagnach, s.f An unjust accusa-
tion.

BRAISEALACHD, s.f ind. Forward-
ness, keenness, fervour, rashness. See
Bi'aise, and Bras.

BRAISEIL, -E, adj. (Bras,) Keen, bold,
fervid.

BRAIS-SGEUL, -KÒIT., s. m. ( IJras, and
Sgeul,) Feigned nai rative, a fable, romance.

BRAISEINEACHU, s.f ind. See Brais-
calachd.

BRA 1ST, -E, -AN, -EAciiAN, S.f A bi'ooch.
See Braisd.
t BaAisioNLACH, s.f See Braiseagnacb.

BRÀISTEACHAN, -ain, -an, .*. m. dim,

of Bràiste. A little brooch.
BRArrH-LÌN, s. f See Brai-lin, and

Blaidh- lin.

f BuAiTH, -IDH, BIIR-, V. a. Inspcct, over-
see.
BRÀ1TF1REACHAS, -ais, 5./. Brother-

hood.
BRÀITH-BHEARTACH, -aiche, adj.

Vain-glorious ; conceited.

t Braithcheam, 5. VI. A stag ; wild ox.
BRAITHRE, Is. VI. Brethren, ;)/. of

BRAITHREAN, S Bràthair, which see.
BRAITHR'EIL. -e, adj. See Bràthaireil.
BR AM, gen. pi. of Braim, which see.
BRAMACH, -aicii, s. VI. A colt. See Bro-

mach.
BRAMADAICH, 5./. ind. The state of

being swelling, blowing up : repletion.
BRAMA, \"<0- TJripolite, un-

BRAMANACH, S civilized, boorish.
BRAMASAG, -aig, -an, s.f. The prickly

head of a thistle, (burdock;) flatulence;.

disaster, betokened by eating the first

bread of the season without butter.

t Bran, adj. Poor ; black ; a raven, a rook
BRAN, s. VI. A mountain stream ; the

name of several rivers in the Highlands of

Scotland ; the name of Fingal's dog.

t Branaij, 5. VI. Fallow-ground,

t Brancas, s. 7n. A halter. See Brangus.

t Brandubhan, s. m. A spider's web.
BRANG, -AiNG, s. VI. A horse's halter.
BRANGACH, -aiche, «r/;. Snarling, grow-
ling, grintiing.
BRANGAS, -Ais, Ì s. in. An instrument
BRANGUS, -uis, 3 formerly used in the

Highlands for punishing petty offenders ;

a kind of pillory.

t Brann, s. VI. A fire brand. See Bronn,
BRANNDAIDH, ^5./. Brandy. EngUsh
BRANNDUIDH, i ^vord.
BRANNDAIR, -e, -ean, 5. in. A gridiron,
BRANNAMH, -aimh, s. m. A coat of

mail.

t Brannrach, -aich, s. in. The border of
a country.

t Brann-umh, -amh, s. a coat or coats of
mail.

t Braoc'ii, s. in. The confines or border of
a country.

t Bkaoi, s. ;;/. Eye-brows.
BRAOGHAL, -II., s. m. See Breathal.
BRAODHLAICH, 5./. ind. Brawling;

noise, discord.
BRAOILEADH, -eidii, -ean, s, m. A

great noise, a boutice.
BRAOILEAG, -eic, -an, s.f, A whortle

BRA

8a

BRA

berry. IJraoileag nan con, a dog-btrnj, a

bcar-iL'hortle.
BUAOILEAGACII, adj. AboiuMÌiny in
» whortl»«-b<>n ies. See Bruighltsigu-h.
.1 jijBRAOll.EAGAM, n. pi. of Braoiiwag.
/a jf BKAOILICII, s.f. A loud noise; a vio-
A lent burst of indignation. Ciod a bhra-

oilich a tha'n sud ! iVIud muse is there?
BIlAOIiM, 5. in. Crepitus ventris. See

Braini.
BRAOISG, -E, s.f. A grin, gape; a dis-
tortion of the mouth.
BIlAOlSGEACll, -EicHE, adj. Grinning,

gaping; tootiiless ; broken-edged.
BIIAOISGIL, s./. ind. (Braoisg,) Idiotic

laughter.
BRAOISGEIN, s. in. A toothless person ;

one who grins with a distorted mouth.
BRAOISGEINEACHU, 5. /. The habit

ofgvinning.
BRAOLAID, -E, 5. /. Raving, dreaming.
BRAON, -AOiy, s. m. A dn»p; drizzle;

rain ; a sh;)wer ; dew.
BRAON, -AiDH, BHa-, V. a. and n. Drop;

distil.
BRAONACH, -aiche, adj. Showery>

drizzly, rainy, dewy. 'Sa mhadainn

bhraonaich, in lite dewy morning.
BRAONACHD, 5./. Continual drizzling,

constant dropping.
BRAONAN, -AiN, s. m. An earth-nut;

the bud of a brier.
BRAONAN- N A N-C ON, s. m. Dog-car-

million.

+ Braosach, -AICHE, adj. SeeBraoisgeach.
BRAON-DHEALT, s. f. Heavy dew.

Braon dhiùchd na maidne, the heavy dew

of morn.
BRAOSGAIL, 5./. See Braoisgil.
BRAS, BRAISE, adj. Rash, impetuous;

keen, active ; bold, intrepid ; brisk, quirk;

hasty ; daring; wanton. jNIar steud-shruth

bras, like an impetuous torrent.

f Bras, s. f. A hat.
fRASAILTE, s.f. (Bras, and Alt,) A

panegyric ; an eulogy.
BRASÀIRE-BÙIRD, 5. m. (liras, s.

Fear, and Bòrd,) A sycophant; one who

subsists by flattery.
BRAS-BliuiLLEACH, -eichf, adj.

Ready in dealing blows ; quick in action,

incautious.
BRAS-BIIUINNE, s. f. A torrent; a

strong current ; a stormy sea.
BRAS-CHAOIN, -e, adj. Quick and

pleasant.
BRAS-CHÒMHRAG, -aio, -xv, s. m.

Ardent fighting ; tilts ; tournaments.

■| Bras-ciiomadii, ) ,, ,. . .

, Vs. m. Counterleitmg.

t BRAS-CM L'JI A, 5

t BuAS ciii:m,-aidh, BHii-,ti.a. Counterfeit.

f BuASFHALT, s. VI. Hair of the head.
BRASGALLAUH, ì 5. in. A declama-
BRASGALLAIMH, \ tion.
BRASGAN, -AiN, s. vi. See Prasgan.

Mob.
BRAS-GHABHA1L,5./. Quick burning.
BRAS-GHAOIR, -e, s. f. (Bras, and

Gaoir,) A quick, loud noise.

t Bkasghruac, (Cas-ghruag,) s, f. A
curled lock, curled hair.

t Bras-luidhe, s. m. (Bkas and luadh,)
I'erjury.
BR.AS-SGEUL, -eòil, s. vi. A feigned

story, a fable, romance. See Brais-sgeul.

BRAT, BRATA, BaAIT, BRATAN, S. in. A

covering, a mantle, a cloak, a veil, coverlet,
curtain ; a bed-cover ; apron ; a rag ; brat-
gnu-ise, a veil for the face. Brat-bròin,
a moit-cloth. Brat-roinn, a dividing cloth.
Brat-speilidh, sivaddling-cloth. Brat-ùrlair,
a carpet. Brat-folaich, a cloak.

BRATACH, -AicH, -aicheax, s.f. A ban-
ner, flag, colours, an ensign. Bratach-
shith. The banner of peace, preserved in
the family of M'Leod of M'Leod, said to
have been brought by the parson of Har-
ries from Constantinople, in the time of
the Crusades.

BRATAG, -AiG, -AGAN, 5. y. The rough,
01" grass caterpillar.

BRATAGACH, -aiche, adj. Abounding
with grass caterpillars.

BRATAICH, -iDH, BHR-, V. a. Kindle,
rouse, ferment, excite.

BRAT-DHEARG. ar/;.(Brat, andDrarg,)
Red-veiled, covei'ed or <!( eked with red.
t Brath, s. in. A residue, remnant, frag-
ment.

BRATH, -A, s. m. Knowledge, informa-
tion ; advantage by unfair means, be-
traying; treason; intention; design.
A' bheil brath Hige? has heany inforvialion?
Tha mhiann air brath a dheanamh ort, he
means to betray you, or iifurm against you.

BRATH, -Ainu, bhr-, v. a. Beiiay ;
deceive; spy; suppose; inform against.

BRATH, -a, 4. m. A conflagration ; de-
struction. Gu la bhràtli, ncrcr. Gu la
bhrùth cha'n èirich Calum, ^lidcoim shall
not rise till the day of conjiagralion.

BRATH, gen. Brathan. A quern, hand
mill.

BR A THA, gen. of Brath. Trea-htriy ;
betraying,
f Brathach, adj. Constant, contmuaL

BRA

84

BRE

BRATHADAIK, -x, -EAy, 5. «<. A be-
trayer ; ati informer; a traitor; also a
kindling^ ; fuel.
BRATHADH, -aidh, s. m. A betraying,
spy'"g> an informing, treachery. Luchd
brathaidh, ìtpir^. Fear brathaidh, a spij.

BRATHAlDH,/«/.fljf:a. of Brath. Shall
or u'iil betray.
, BRATH AI R, gen. brÀthar, pi. brÀithre,

Miu. -EAX, s. m. (Bar, and Athair,) A brother.
Gràdhaif.hldh tu do bhràthair, thou shnlt
love thy brother. Brathair-altruim, a foster
brother. Bràthair màthar, a maternal uncle.
Brathair athar, a paternal uncle.

BRÀTHA1R-BOCHD, s. m. A friar; a
poor brother.

BRÀTHAIR-CÈILE, s.f. A brother-in-
law ; the brother of a spouse.

BRATHAIREALACHD, 5./. Brother-
liness ; unanimity.

BRÀTHAIREACHAS, -ais, s. m. Bro-
therhood ; partnership.

BRÀTHA1REIL, -e, adj. Brotherly.
Gràdh bràthaireil, brotherly love.

BRÀTHAIR-MHORT, s. m. Fratricide.

BRAT-LEAPACH, 5. m. A counter-
pane, a bed-cover or quilt.

BR A THAN, gen. of Bra, or Bràtb, which
see. The name of lord Seaforth's place.
Caisteal-bhrathainn, Brahan-casllc.

BR ATHAR, gen. of Brathair. A brother.

BRATH-FOILLE, s. m. Intending to be-
tray; unfair dealing; unawares.

BRÀTH-LTN, s.f. A sheet; a linen cloth.

BRAT-SrÈILIDH, s. vi. Swaddling-
cloth.

BRAT-ÙRIiAIR, s. m. A carpet.

BREAB, -A, -AN, s. ni. A kick; prance;
spurn ; start.

BRIi^AB, -AIDH, BUR-, Kick; spurn, prance;
stamp with the foot; reject; start.

BREABACH, -AiciiE, Of//. Apt to kick or
to jirance.

BREABARDAICH, s.f ind. Kicking;
prancifig; bounding ; starting; stamping.

BREABADAIR, s. vi. A weaver; one
who kictks.

BREABADAIREACHl), s. f. ind. The
trade of a weaver. See Figheadaireachd.

BRE A BAD A I RE AN, n. pi. of Breaba-
dair.

BREAIÌADH, -aidh, s. m. A kicking;
prancing; bounding; stamping.

BREABAIL, -E, s.f. Breab. See Jinab-
adb.

BRE ABA N, -ain, -an, s. di. A piece on a
utioe ftole. Breaban toisich, a fore sole for a
9h9e

BREABANACH, -aiche, adj. Kicking;
yerking; abounding with sole patches.

BBEABANAICHE, -ean, 5. m. A shoe-
maker ; a cobbler.

BRE AC, -BRICE, adj. Spotted, speckled,
chequered, pie-bald. Breac le neùnainibh,
chequered with daisies.

BREAC, -BRic, 5. 7)1. andy. A trout; a sal-
mon ; small pox; breac achruidh, cow-pox.

BREAC, -AIDH, BHR-, V. a. Carve, che-
quer ; speckle ; embroider ; pick a mill-
stone ; engrave, cover with devicfs.

BRE ACACH, -aiche, adj. Abounding in
trouts.

BREAC A DH, -AIDH, 5. in. aud pì-es. part.
V. Breac. Covering with spots ; carving,
engraving ; embroiderirsg, ornamenting.

BREACADH-RIONNAICH, 5. m. A
dappled sky.

BREACADH-SÈUNAIN, s. m. Freckles
on the skin.

BRE AC AG, -AiG, -AN, s. f. A small, thin
cake, a scon ; a pan-cake.

BREACAICHTE,;»rs. part. Mixed ; che-
quered ; spotted ; carved.

BRE AC AIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. A graver;
graving tool.

BREACAIREACHD, s.f. The employ-
ment of a graver; chequering; chequer-
work.

BREAC-A-MHUILTEIN, -in, s. m. A
dappled sky.

BREACAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A highland
plaid, a tartan plaid. Particoloured dresses
were used by the Celts from the earliest
times ; but the variety of colours in the
breacan was greater or less according to the
rank of the wearer. The breacan of the Cel-
tic king had seven diiferont colours ; the
Druidical tunic had six ; and that of the
nobles four. ._ i / i! ) .v^ ^ifo "

BREACANACH, adj. Tartan; plaided.
Acdach breacanach, tartan clothes.

BREACAN-AN-FI1ÈIL1DII, s. m. The
belted plaid; consisting of twelve yards of
tartan cloth, worn round the waist, ob-
liquely across the bi east and over the left
shoulder, and partly depending back-
wards.

BREAC-AN-T-SÌL, s. m. The white and
grey wagtail.

BREAC-BEADAIDII, s. m. A loach.

nREAC-BllALLACII,-Ai(ni:,r/r/;. Spot-
ted, spectkled.

BREAC-CIIREIDIMII, s. vi. A mixed
religion.

lUlEAC-DIIEARU, adj. Speckled, or
mixed with red.

BRE

85

BRE

BREACHDAN, s. m. Wheat; a custard ;
fresh buttor ; a plaid. For this last. See
Hreacaii.

inn:A(- ITKACII, -ncur., adj. Having
spotted leathers.

BKEAC-LAOGH, -aoigu, s. m. A fawn;
a speckled calf.

BKEAC-LAOGIIACII, adj. Abounding
with fawns, or spotted calves.

B R E A C- LI ATII, adj. Greyish.

BRICAC-LION, -LÌN, s. m. A trout net; a
drag-net ; a landing-net.

BREAC-LUIRGNEACH, adj. Shin-
freckled.

BREACNACHADIl, -aidh, s. m. A che-
quering ; mingling ; embroidering ; varie-
gating.

BREACNAICH, -mir, rhr-, r. a. Che-
quer, mix, make spotted ; embroider.

BREACNAICHTE, adj. and p. part. v.
Breacnaicli. Chequered, made ^.potted ;
party-coloured ; embi-oidered.

BREAC-SHÌTH, 5./. Livid spots on the
skin, hives.

BREAC-SHOILLSICH, -idh, bhk-, v. n.
Shine faintly ; glimmer as the twilight.

BREAC-SHOLUS, -uis, s. vi. Twilight.

BREACHTA, BREACHTE, p. part, of
Breac. Spotted, embroidered ; carved.

BREACUICH, -IDH, BHR-, V. a. Carve,
grave,
t Bread, s. m. A breach.

BREADH, adj. See Breagha.

BREADHACHD, s.f. See Breaghachd.

BRE AG, -EiG, s.f. A lie ; commonly writ-
ten Breug, which see.

BREAGACH, -aiche, adj. False. See
Breugach.

BREAGADAIR, s. Aliar. SeeBreugadair.

BRE AG AIRE, -oire, s. m. A liar. See
Breugaire.

BRE AG AN, s. m. Lies. See Breugan.

BREAG-CHRÀBHADH, s. m. Hypo-
crisy; false devotion.
/IJ^^U^BREAGH, -A, adj. Fine, well-dressed;
\jr' splendid ; pretty, beautiful.

BREAGHACHD, s. f. Finery; pretti-
ness ; ornaments; showiness.

BREAGHAD, -aid, s. m. Beauty; attire,
ornament, finery.

BREAGHAICH, -IDH, bhr-, v. n. Adorn,
ornament ; embellish.
/g^t^^-'^BREAGHNA, s. f. The river Boyne in
^ .^ Ireland.

,' t BrEAG-LUIGH, -IDH, BHR-, V. 71. For-

swear, perjure,
t Bkeagnuich, -IDH, BHB.-, V. a. Belie.
See Breugnaich.

BREAMAN, -ain, -an, s. m. The tall of a

sheej), or goat ; back-side. Burr a bhrp^m-

ain, llic tip 'ftlic tail.
BREAMAN A CH,m/;. Tailed; like a tail.
BREAINIAS, -Ais, s. in. Mischief; mishap,

mischance ; fatality. Dh' eirich am brea

mas duit; inischu-f Jias happened i/im.
BREAMASACH, -auhe, adj. Unfortun

ate, unlucky ; fatal ; ruinous.
BREAMASACHD, 5./. Fatality; misfor-

tune.
BRE AM AS AG, -aig, s. f. See Bramasag
BRtAN, adj. See Breun."

t Breangal, s.f. See Brionglaid.
BREANAN, -aik, 5. m. A dunghill. Fre-
quently written hrcunan.

f Breas, s. in. A prince, a potentate: a
voice, loud noise ; a sound.

t Breas, adj. Illustrious; eminent; great.

t Breas-aontaidh, s. in. The royal assent.

t Breas-chathair, s. f. A throne. N. pi.
Breas-chathraichean.

+ Breas-cholbh, s. VI. A scepti'e. N, pi.
Breas-cholbhan.

+ Breasda. adj. Principal, quick, lively,
smart.

t Breaslann, s.f. A palace; court of jus-
tice.

t Breasoirchiste, s.f. A royal treasury.

f Breas-ròd, s. in. A king's road.
BREATH, BREITH, 5. /. A row, a

rank, a layer ; also a judgment ; sentence;

opinion ; censure. N. pi. Breathan.
BREATH ACH, arf;. In ranks, in rows;

also judicial, critical.
BREATH AL, -ail, s. vi. Confusion of

mind ; terror ; flurry.
BREATHALACH, adj. Causing confu-
sion ; terror.
BREATHALAICII, v. a. Hurry; confuse

the mind.
BREATH AS, -ais, 5. m. Frenzy; extreme

fiH'y.
BREATUNN, -uinn, s. m. Britain.
BREATUNNACH, -aiche, adj. British.

s. ni. A Briton. /

BREATHACH, s. m. A Welshman. -^^

BRÈID, -E, -EAN, 5. in. A kerchief, a nap-

kin ; a sail ; a piece of cloth, of any kind ;

a woman's head-dress, consisting of a

square of fine linen, neatly pinned round

the head ; generally put for the female

badge of marriage. Breid-uchd, a stomacn-

er ; breid-bronn, an apron.
BRÈID-AIR-TÒIN, s.f. The hen-harrier,

the ring-tail hawk.
BRÈIDEACH, -eiche, adj. Like a ker-
chief; ragged, tattered.

BllE

86

BRE

BliKIDEACH, -icu, s.f. (Breid,) Amar-

neck woman, a matron.
BRÈ1DEADH, -eidii, s. m. A dressing of

the head, attiring ; adjusting the badge of a

matron ; patching.
jniElDE AX, -E, -EAN-, s. in. dim. of Brcid.

A little rag : a clout.
BRÈID-GHEAL, -ile, adj. White-sailed ;

white kerchiefed ; a white head-dress.
BREID-SHOITHICHEAN, s. m. A

dish-clout.
BRÈIG, V. a. Soothe, c;«jole, flatter.
BRÈ1GE, gen. sing, of Breug. Of a lie.

Beul na brèige, a lying mouth.

BRÈIG-CHlABH,-AN,s./. Awig,perul<e.

BREIG-CHIABHADAIR, -e, -ean,
5. m. A wig-maker.

BREIG-FHIOS, -a, s. m. Enthusiasm,
fanaticism.

BRÈIG-FHIOSACII, adj. Enthusiastical.

BRÈIG-RIOCHDA1CH, -idh, v. a. Dis-
guise, disfigure.

BREILLEIS, s. f. Delirium ; raving.

BREILLEISEACH, adj. Delirious;
causing delirium.

BREILEEISEACHD, s. f. Delirious-
ness ; liableness to delirium ; giddiness.

BREILEACH, s. f. See Braoilich.

BREIM, S.J. See Biaim.

BREIN, s. f. Stench, corruption.

BRElNE, comp. axid sm;>. of Breun.

BRÈ1NEACHD, s.f. } Corruption,stink,

BRÈINEAD,-AiD,.9.7?j. 5 stench, a bad
smell.

BRÈIXEAG, -EiG, -AX, s. f. A sulky
tempered female.

BRÈ1NEAN, -EAK, s. m. A surly, ill-
tempered, stubborn fellow.

BRÈINEIN-BRO'IHACII, -Aicu, s. m.
The great daisy, or ox-eye.

BRl:iNID. s. f. A stink ; a putrid smell,
t Bkeis, s. f. A tear,
t Bans, -IDH, BUR-, v.a. See Bris.
f Bkeisg, adj. See Brisg.

BREISLEACIi, -icii, s. m. A dream;
confusion ; delirium, raving.

BREESLEACIIAIL, -K, adj. Confusing;
delirious ; causing delirium.

BRElSLI(;iI,-ii)ii, UKR-, ;;. n. Rave, talk
irrationally.

BREITJI, .1. f. Judgment, sentence, deci-
sion ; a row or rank; a layer; bii th, de-
scent ; a beating, a carrying ; penance.
Breith lualh, lochdach, a rash, uiifairjudg-
vicnt.

BltEIl'II, 7'. a. pr. rug; fut. beiridh ; inf.
beirsitin, a' breilh. Bear, convey, over-
take, bring forth a child.

BREITH-BUIDHEACHAIS. s. /.
Thanksgiving. Agus air breith-buidhcach>
a is, after giving thanks.

BREITHEACH, at/;. Judicial, exact, ac-
curate.

BREITHEAL, -il, 5. m. Confusion of
mind; astonishment.

BREITHEAAIII, -euih, -an, -nan, -a..
5, m. A judge ; an umpire.

BREITHEANAS, -ais, -an, s.f. A judg-
ment; a decision; sentence; sudden ca-
lamity. Thainig breitheanas ort, a judg-
ment came u]>07i you.

BREITHEANTACH, -aiche, adj. Judi-
cious ; prudent ; skilful ; judicial.

BREITH-AIR ÈIGINN, s.f. Deforce-
ment, rapine, violence.

BREITH-FHÈILTEACHD, s. f. A
birth-day solemnity.

BREITH-DHÌTIDH, s. f. Sentence o.
condemnation.

BREITHEADAIREACHD, s. y: Inter-
pretation, as of dreams, &c.

BREITH-LA, -aithe, -eax, s.m. A birth-
day.

BREITHNEACH, adj. Imaginative.

BREITHNEACH ADH, -aidh, s. m. Ap-
prehension ; conception ; imagination.

BREITHNICH, -idh, bhu-, v. a. and n.
Conceive, apprehend, suppose.

BREITICH, -IDH, BHR-, V. a. Swear.

BREO, -DHAiDH, BHR-, V. 11. See Breoth.

BREO, s. m. A fire, a flame,
f Breoch, 5. VI. A brim, a brink.

BREÒCHAID, -E, -EAN, s.f. Any fragile,
tender or brittle thing.

BREOCHDAIL, -laidh, bhr-, v.a. Patch,
put together.

BREOCHDEADII, | -aidh, s. m. Aclum

BREOCLADII, S sy patching.

BREOCIIDL AIR, -e, -ean, 5. ?n. A men-
der, a boichei-, a patcher.

BREÒ-CHLACII, s.f. A flint.

BREO-CTIOIRE, s. m. A warmSng pan.

BREÒ-CHUAL, s. f. A funeral pile, a
bonfire.

B R E () - D II II U I D II E A C 1 1 D, s.f. l»yro-
m;uicy.

BREÒG, «,/. A leveret.

t BheÒg, adj. Feeble, weak, sickly,
t BreÒi5A("H, -aich, .t. 7/i. A bakei.
f IJri;()(;ai)h, .v. m. Crushing, biitistng,
pouniling.

BREOCill, -AIDH, BHR-, V. n. See Breòih.

BREÒI LLEl N, -k, s. m. A darnel.

BREOlLIJCiNKACH, fu//. Aboundinjria
daiiM'l,

BREOri'IO, ciflj. Infirm, frail, weak, fceuÌRf

BRE

87

HRI

■Ickiy, tender. Ge(i tha mi broòitp, (Iioug'i
I be 111 Jinn.

BREÒITEACHD, s. f. Infirmity, frailty;
weakness.

BREÒLA1D,-E, -EAV, s. f. Dotage; deli-
rium.

BREOLAIDEACH, -eiciie, adj. Deliri-
ous, raviiijj, doting.

•f Breòk, 5. til. A blemish, blur, or spot,
f BheÒn', -aidh, bur-, f. Blur, spot, stain ;
efface.

BllEOTII, -AIDH, iniR-, I'. 71. Rot, corrupt ;
bruise, crush, maim.

BREOTHADH, -An)H,s. m.Puhefactiou,
corruption ; a wounding, crushing, bruis-
ing, maiming,
f Breothax, s. in. Wheat.

BRETH, s.f. Judgment. Spp Breith.

BREUG, BRÈIG, -an, s.f. A lie, a false-
hood. Saor m'anam o Lhilean nam breug,
deliver my soul from lying lips.

BRÈUG, -AIDH, BHR-, u. a. Soothe, flatter,
amuse ; pacify ; cajole ; entice.

BREUGACH, -aiche, adj. Lying, false,
deceitful.

BREUGADAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. A liar.

BREUGADAIREACHD, s.f. Habit of
lying ; the vice of lying.

BREUG A DH, -aidh, s. m. A cajoling,
flattering, soothing, lulling, amusing.

BREUG AG, -AiG, -an, s. f. A little lie ; a
lying female.

BREUGAICH, -idh, bur-, v. n. Belie,
falsify; give the lie ; disprove; gainsay.

BREUGAIRE, -ean, .9. m. A liar. Is
fearr duine bochd na breugaire, a poor man
is belter than a liar.

BREUG AIRE ACHD, s. f. Tractice of
lying ; the evil of lying.

BREUGAN, n. pi. of breug.

BREUG-CHRÀBHADH, -aidh, s. m.
Hypocrisy; «Hssembling; false devotion.

BRÈUG-CHRÀBHACH, adj. Hypocri-
tical.

B RE U G- FHÀ I D H E A C H D, s. f. False
prophesying.

BREUGLACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. A
forswearing, peijuring, falsifying.

BREUGLAICH, v, a. Perjure, forswear,
gains; a J'.

BREUGLAICHTE, prct. part, of Breug-
laich. Forsworn; peijured ; gainsaid ; fal-
sified.

BREUGNACHADH, 5. m. A falsifying,
belying; contradicting; gainsaying.

BREUGNAICH, -iDH, BHR-, r! a. Belie,
falaJfy, contradjct, gainsay.

BRj:UGNAICnU)H,>/. f//r. a. Shall

or will falsify.
BRKUGNAICIITE, ;). ;>fTr/. of Breug-

aiili. Belied, falsified, contradicted.
BR1:UG-1U()(:H1), s. m. a disguise.
BRKUX, BRl':iNE,ar//. Stinking, putrid;

filthy, loathsome, corrupt.
BIll'^UN, -Ainu, BHii-, v. a. Become cor

rupt, fetid ; stink.
BREUNADH, ^5./. Corruption; be
liREUNACHD, I "coming rotten.
BRKUNAG, -AIG, 5./. A dirty female; a

slattern or drab.
BREUNAN, -AiN, s. m. A dirty fellow ; a

dunghill ; any stinking thing.
BREUN-LADHRACH, -aiche. ndi

Rotten or stinking toed.
BRKUNTAS, -ais, s. m. Filth, stink,

jiutrcfaction ; any loathsome smell.

t Bi;i, .V, f. Anger ; a word ; an effort; a
rising ground ; dignity ; honour.

t Bki, I3kigh, s. y. Essence; substance.

jBriach, s. in. A wound, a mortal
wound.
BR lADH A, Of//. Beautiful; finc;w(ll-

dresscd ; elegant; showy; well.
BRIADHACHD, ^ 5./. Beauty ; finery;
Bill A UHAD, -AID, C showiness ; gnu-
BRIADHAS, AIS, ) diness.
BRI.-\N, -Aix, s. in. A man's name; a

a word ; composition.

f Bkianach, adj. Fair-spoken ; "full of
fair speeches ; specious.

t BuiANKA, s. in. An author; a com-
position ; a warrant.

f Bkianka, pi. Pieces.
BRIAN-SGARADH, -aidh, s. in. A

craiiiiy, a chink, a cleft.
BRIANTADH, -aidh, s. m. A Lrcam-

fish.
BRIATHAR, -air, Briatiira, -ax, s. in.

A word ; a sayirig ; an assertion ; an oath ;

a verb ; rarely a victory or conquest.

Brigh at bar, Essence of Ihe/athei'.
BRIATHRACH, -aiche,* adj. Wordy;

verbal; verbose; talkative; loquacious.
BRIATHRACH ADH, -aidh, 5. m.

Wording, swearing, stating.
BRIA'i HRACHAN, -ain, -ax, s. in. A

vocabulary; dictionary; a lexicon; a

woid-book.
BRIATHRACHAS, -ais, s. in. Ehi-

quence ; elocution; verbosity; oratory,

rhetoric.
BRIATHRAICH, -idh, bhr-. Affirm,

assert, dictate, swear to ; set d«/\\-u la

Words.

BRI

88

BKI

/ BRIATHRAIL, Of//. Verbal.
* .|r-<^^BlliB, -E, -KAN, s. f. A bribe.

BRIC. i:en. of Breac. Small pox, whicli see.
BRIC, 7J.;)/. of Breac. Trouts.
BRICE, com. and sup. of Breac. More or
most spotted.
, BRICE, s,f. (from Breac,) Spottedness.
\^ '^KL BRICE, s.f. A brick.

^*"* BRICEIN, -EAN, 5. w. A sprat, or small

trout.
BRICEIN-BAINTIGHEARN,s. wj. A

water-wagtail.
BRICEIN-BEITHE, s. m. A linnet or

chaffincb.
BRICEAR, -E, -FAN, s. m. A brick-
maker.
BRIC-LIATH, a^j. (Breac-liatli.) Grey-
ish.
BRIC-SHÒRN, -ÙIRN, .9. m. A brick-
kiln.
BRÌDE, BRIGHIDE, gen. of Brighid,

Bridget.
BRIDE, s.f. A ring- worm ; a pimple ;

more frequently written Fride.
BRÌ BEACH, s. f. A dwarf; a bride; a

VÌTtjÌll.

BRÌDEACHAIL, adj. DwarHsh ; like

a virgin, like a bride ; bridal.
BRIDE AG, -AiG, -AN, s.f. Part of the jaw;

a little woman.
BRID-EUN, -EÒ1K, s. 7ÌI. A small bird.
15RIGH, .9. J'. Essence, substance, sap,

juice ; elixir; vigour, pith, strength ; vir-
tue, value; effect, avail, benefit; juice of

meat.
BRÌGH'AR, adj. See Brighmhor.
BRÌGIIEALACI1D, s.f. Substantial-

ncss; juiciness; vigorousness ; virtue.
BRIGHEIL, -E, adj. Energetic, sappy,

substantial ; solid, real ; efficacious.
BRICniICII, -iDH, BHK-, V. 71. Strengthen,

confirm, establish.
BRIGHID, gen. Brighide, Bride, s.f.

St Bridget. La fhèiU-brìde, Candlemas-
day.

f Brighide, s. f. An hostage ; a pledge ;
security.
BRÌGIIMHOR, -OIRE, adj. Substantial;

juicy ; vigorous; full of sap, or energy.
BRIGIS, 5. ;>/. Breeches. See Briogais.
BRILL, 5. m. See Breall.
BRILLEANACH, BRILLEINEACH,

adj. Lewd.
BRIMIN-BODAICII, .9. m. A mean,

shabby old man.

\ Brin, s.f. A dream, a reverie.

I Brin-i)eai,an, s. m. A frontlet.

f BaiKOEAi,, s. m. A picture.

f Brikdealbharh, s. th. Painting, sculp-
ture ; limning, pourtraying; disguising.
\- Brindealkiiadair, -oiR, 5. VI. A paint-
er, sculptor, &c.
t Brinneach, s. f. A hag ; old woman.
t Brinnichte, adj. Hag-ridden.
BRIOB, -AiDH, BHR-, V. a. Bribe, see Brib.
BRÌOB, -A, -an, 5./. See Brib.
BRIOB ADH, -AiDir, s. vi. and j)res. part.
V. Briob. Bribing, bribery,
f Briochd, s. f. A wound, an art, a trade;
secrecy, witchcraft ; colour, complexion ;
a beauty.
t Briochdaic, s.f. An amulet.
BRIODAL, -All., s.m. Caressing, flattery;
acts of fondness, expressions of tenderness,
soft words, kind speeches, endearing atten-
tions ; the language and manner of lovers*
BRlODAIL, V. a. Caress, flatter, coax,

court.
BRÌODALACH, -aiche, adj. Caressing,

flattering, fondling.
BRIODALACHD, s./. Tattling; a pro-

pensity to flatter.
BRÌODALAICHE, s. m. A flatterer, a

cajoler. Comp. and sxip. of Briodalach.
BRIODHA, adj. See Breadha.
BRIOG, -AIDH, BH-, V. a. Cut round;

thrust, stab : also conflnement, restraint.
BRIOGACH, -AICHE, adj. Mean, miser-
ly, spiritless.
BRIOG AD AICH, s. f. Avarice, mean-
ness, sordid ness ; also ludicrous, affected
capering.
BRIOG ADH, -AIDH, s. m. The act of

stabbing or thrusting.
BRIOG A ID, s.f. An elderly woman ; a
morose old female.

f Briogais, ) contracted Briog'sc, -ean,
f Briogan, 5 *• /*• Breeches, trowsers.
BRIOG AISEACH, BRIOG'SEACH,
B RIOG ANACH, adj. Having breeches
or trowsers.
BRIOGAIRE, -EAN, s. m. A miser, a

mean shabby fellow.
BRIOGAIREACIID, 5./. Sordidness,

avaiice.
BRIOGH, seeBrigh.

t Brjoghach, adj. Hilly, mountainous.
BRÌOGIIACH, } adj. Juicy, substantial,
BRIOGHAIL, 5 efficacious, potent, pow-
erful. See Brigh-mhor.
BRÌOGHALACIID, 5./. See Brlgheai-

arhd.
BRIOGH AS, -Ais, s. th. Fervour of pas-
sion, fondnesR, dalliance.
BRIOGHASACH, -mchj, a^, Fontlj
given to dallinnce.

BUI

89

BRI

BIIÌOGIIMHOIL', -ott, -oiRE, adj. sec
IJri^h-mhor.

BKÌ0GHIMII0UACHD'01lACHD,s/.
see IJrighoalachd.

B RIO L LAG, -AiG, s.f. An illusion.

BRIOLLAGACII, -aichf, adj. Illusory;
deceit till.

BRI OL LAI II, s. m. A whoremonger, a
lecherous fellow.

BRIOLL^A N, -AiN, S.J'. A chamber-pot,
a urinal; an ignorant stupid fellow.

BRIOLLANACII, -Airnr, adj. Stupid,
boorish, ignorant.

BRIOLLANACII U, 5./. Stupidity, boor-
isbness, ignorance, rudeness.
tBKioLi.sGAiUE, s. vi. A buUy ; an inter-
fering, meddling person ; a busybody.
"^ Brion, ^ 5. m. A liction, a lie ; a drop ;
f Brionn, 5 a gem.
fBuioxACH, s. 7)1. A liar.
tBriondath, -aidh, BHR-, V. a. Counter-
l\.'it, forge, imitate.

BRIONGLAID, -e, -eax, s.f. Confusion,
wrangling, disagreement.

BRIONGLAlDEACH,-EicHE,arf/. Caus-
ing trouble, confusion, mischief.

BRIONN, adj. See Brionnach.

BRIONNACH, m/j. Pretty, fair, comely ;
flattering ; lying ; striped with various col-
ours.

BRIONNACHD, s. f. Pretliness, comeli-
ness ; flattery ; falsehood.

BRIONNAL, -AIL, s. vi. Flattery; fawn-
ing, sycophancy; a caressing, toying, flirt-
ing.

BRIONNALACH, ac/j. Flattering, fawn-
ing, sycophantic ; toying, flirting.

BRIONNALACHD, s. f. A habit of flat-
tering or fawning.

BRIONN DAL, -ail, s. m. A caressing,
toying. See Biionnal.

BRIONNDALACH, ad}. See Brionnal-
ach.

BRIONN-SHUIL, -cla, -fan, s. vu A
bright lively eye.

BRIONN-SHÌJILEACH, -eiche, adj.

Having bright, quick eyes.
BRI OS, -A, s. m. Mockery, derision.

BRIOSAID, 5./. A belt," a girdle. N. pt.

Briosaidean.
BRIOSAIDEACH, adj. Belted, girdled;

like a belt or girdle.
BRIOSAG, -AIG, -AN, s.f. A witch, a sor-
ceress.

f Briosargnaibhe, > . , .

.XI > s. m. A sophist.

7 Briosargnaiche, 3 ^

f Briosarguin, s.f. Sophistry.

BRIOSG, -AiDH, BHR-, V. n. (Briosg, s.)

Start, leap, jerk ; more suddenly, or quick-
ly, through surprise, fear or joy.

BRIOSG, -A,-AN,i-.m. A start, leap, sudden

movement, emotion of joy, fear, or surprise. /'\ ' .

BRIOSG, -A, adj. Quick, clever, alert, < ri'^^CA*
brisk ; lively.

BRIOSGADIl, -AIDH, -AiDiiEAN, s. iH. and
prcs. ]mrl. v. Briosg. A starting, a suddea
motion, a springing ; briskness ; a very
short space of time.

BRIOSG A ID, -EAN, s.f. A biscuit. X. pi.
Briosgaidean.

BRIOSGANTA, 7 m/;. Brisk, lively, ac-

BRIOSGARRA, \ tive, ready, willing,

BRIOSGARRACHD, 5./. Alacrity, ac-
tivity, readiness, willingness.

BRIOSG-GIILÒIR, e, s.f. A quick ut-
terance, gabble, prattle.

BRIOSG-GHLÒIREACH, -eiche, adj.
Garrulous, talkative, forward, pert.

BRIOSOG, -oic, -AN, s.f. See Briosag.

BRIOSUIRNEACH, -eiche, ailj. Ludi-
crous.
t Bhiot, adj. Speckled, spotted, piebald.

BRIOT, 7 s.f. Chit-chat, tattle, small

BRIOTAL, S talk, flattery.
f Briotach, adj. Stammering ; chattering,

talking, prone to tattle.
t Briotaike, s. m. A stammerer,
t Brioth, s. m. A fraction.

BR I OTA CHAN, -ain, s. m. A prater ; a
tattling fellow.

BRIS, Ì -iDH, BHR-, Break, fracture ; be-

BRISD, 3 come insolvent.

BRISDE, adj. and pret. part, of Bris. Bro-
ken.

BRISDEACH,) -eiche, fl^J. Brittle, apt

confused.

BRISTEACH,i to break ; interrupted,

BRISDEADH, ) -idh, -ean, .v. m. and

BRISEADH, ^ pres.])art.v.'Qr\s orBrisd.
A breaking, splintering, bursting, a break,
a breach, a fissure ; the act of breaking.

BRISDEADH-CRIDHE, s. m. {Literal
hj, the breaking of a heart.) Heart-break ;
overpowering sorrow ; grief; pain ; afilic-
tion, vexation ; a continued cause of vexa-
tion ; dejection of mind.

BRISDEADH-CÈILLE.5. vx. Derange-
ment of mind.

BRISEADH-MACH, "is. m. An

BRISDEADH A MACH, J eruption, an
outbreaking of any kind.

BRISG, -E, adj. Brisk, lively, active ; Lrit.
tie, quick in motion.

BRISG, -inH, BHR-, V. n. See Briosg.

BRISG-BHUILLE, 5. m. A smart blow,
a sudden quick blow.

BUI

90

UliO

BUISGEIN, -K, -EAX, s. VI. Cartilaginous

part of a bone ; a kind of moor-ijrass, the

root of silver-weeil, or wild tansy.
BKISGEINEACH, odj. Abounding in

gristle, ijiistly ; like gristle. See Brisgeiti,
BKISG-GIIEAL, -ile, udj. Limpid, clear,

transparent.
BRISG..GHLÒIK, -e, s. f. S.-e Briosg-

ghlòir.
BRISG-GHLÒIREACH, see Briosg-

ghlòireach.

f Brisleach, s. f. The overthrow of an
army ; a breach.
BRISLEIN, -EAN, s. in. White tansy.
BRISLEINEACH, adj. Abounding in

white tansy.
BRISNEACH, adj. Wearing breeches.

See Briogaiseach.
BRISNEAN, 1)1. of Briogais: used only in

poetry.
^ , BREST, -iDH, BHR-, V. a. Break. See Bris,

>^ Brisd.

BRISTE, adj. and pret. part, of Bris.

Broken.
BRISTE, for Bristeadh. See Brisdeadh,

Briseadh.
BRISTEACH, -eiciie, adj. See Bris-

deach.
BRISTEADH, s. m. and prcs. part, of

Brist. A breaking ; an opening, a breach.

See Brisdeadh, and Briseadh.
BRIS-TIIROISG, .9./. A breakfast.
BREl'H, -E, adj. see Bruich.

\ BuiTHEAGiiLAiDH, adj. Kind, gentle.
BRITIIEAMH, -eimh, -ean, s. m. A

judge. See Breitheamh.

f Bkitinneas, s. m. The measles.

-}• BmuM, s. f. A helmet.

•f- Bko, aiij. Old, ancient.

-j- Bro> s. a champion; a quern or hand
mill.

t Bkoas, s.f. Old age.
BROBH, s. 711. Round rooted bastard

cypress.
»-, t Broc, adj. Grey, dark-grey coloured.
J^^-CfVK BROC, I!1ii;k;, 5. m. A badger.
'^ BROCACII, 1-AICHE, adj. Speckled

BROCIIDACII, i in the face.; greyish,

like a badger. See Brucach.
BROCAIL, -ci.Ainii, biik-, v. a. Mangle,

spoil, disfigure, lacerate.
BROCAIR, ).e, -ean, s. ill. A fox-
BROCII DAIR, 3 hunter ; a d.stroyer of

\erm1n in the highlands.
BROCAIREACIII), v./ The occupation

of a person empioyci] to destroy loxes,

bhdgors, and other vermin in grazing dis-
tricts.

BROCANTA, rtr/j. Shy; like a ba.%er.
BROCHAILL, s. m. The name of the

banner of Gaul, the son of Morni. > *Lut/y\
BROCHAN, s. »1. Porridge, pottage, gri/el
BROCHANACH, -ai<;he, adj. Cruelly;

of or belonging to pottage.
BRÒCIILAID, -E, -ean, s. f. Trash, mix

ture of diffei'ent meats.
BROCLACH, -Aicir, -aichean, s. f. A

warren, a badger's den.
BROCliADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part.

of Bròcail. A spoiling, mangling, wast-
ing.
BROC-LANN, ì -ainn, and -uink, s. ?«.
BROC-LUIDH, \ A badger's den ; a

cavern, a den of wild beasts.
BHÒCUIL, see Bròcail.

t Buòn, s. VI. A brood ; children ; the
rising generation ; a crowd, a swarm.
BROD, -BRUiD, s. in. The choice of any

thing : the best quality of gi'ain or any

other article; also a lid; a small board,

also a goad, a prickle, a.8ting. iV. p[.

Brodan. (^'J ' <'^--^

BROD, -AIDH, BHR-, V. a. Stir up, rouse,

stimulate, goad, excite.
BRODACH, -AiCHE, adj. Stimulant;

goading; tending to enliven, to stir up.
BRÒDACH, adj. In crowds, in swarms.
BROD A DTI, -AiDir, s. in. nud prt^s. part.

V. Brod. A goading or spurring ; a stim-
ulating ; compi'lling, urging, searching.

t Brohail, or/;'. Proud, arrogant, conceited,

forward.
BRODGIIAINEAMII, -eimh, .<;. in.

Gravel.

t Baonir, s. m. A straw, a stem ; an atom,
point, spot.
BRODHACn, -AICHE, adj. See Brothach.

t BRoniiAG, s. f. A bosom, fold of the
breast clothes.
BROD-IASG, -ÈisG, .<;. m. A needle-fish.
BR0D-TP:1NE, $. m. A poker.
BRODUNN, -uiNN, .s. in. A goad ; a staff.
BRÒG, -òic, -AN, s. f. A shoe, a hoof:

also sorrow. ^j -■\ f*-// / -^

i;R()G,fK/j. Sorrowful. /

BROG, V. a. Spur, stimulate, goad. .?. vi.

A shoemaker's pegging awl.

f Bkog, s. f. A house.
BROGACII, -AifHE, ailj. Sturdy; loud,

filthy, nasty ; also spurring, goading,stimu-

lating.
BR()(;ACII, -AHii, s. in. A sturdy little

fellow. A young lively lad. Prorin.
BRÒCìACII, adj. Shod; wearing shoes;

having large shoes; of, or belonging to, a

shoe ; strong hoofed.

BUG

'Jl

liliO

Liveliness,
A

s. m.

i BROoAriiADir, s. VI. An npproat^hiii^.

BIIÒGAG, s. f. dim. of IJiòg, A little shoe.

BKÒGAGNÀ-CU'AIG,ì $. /. Butter.

BROG, S "o't.

BIIÒG AICll, -11)11, niiu-, I'. 7j. Approach,
come near to, come close up with.

BllOGAIL, -E, adj. Sturdy, lively, active,
hale, hearty.

B11Ò0A1R, s. m. A shoe-maker, a cob-
hh-r. N. pi. Brògairean.

BRÒGAIREACII1), 5. /. md. Shoe-
making, cobbling,

BROG.VLACllD, j.y: Sturdiness, activity.

BROG AN, -MS, -ANAN, dimin. of Brog.
An awl.

BROGANACH, -aich, s. m. A little
lively man ; a smart boy ; also adj. lively,
sturdy, jocose.

BROGANTA, adj. Lively, sturdy, active,
brisk.

BROGANTACIID, s.f.ind.
biiskness, sturdiness, alacrity.

BRÒG-BHRÈID, -e, -ean,
sandal.

BROG-CHLÙDAIRE, -eax, 5. m. A
cobbler.

t Brogh, s. 111. See Broth. Filthiness,
dirt.

BROGHACH, -aicme, adj. Sre Brothach.
t BiiOGHADH, s. m. Increase, profit,
t Broghain, s.f. Excess, superfluity.

BRÒG-XA-CUTHAIG, s. in. Butter-
wort. See Bròg-na-cu'aig.
f Brogoid, s.f. A bur.

BRÒG-SGRÌOB, -x,s.f. A kind of shoe.

BRÒG UIDH, -EAN, s. m. (Bròg,) A shoe-
maker.

BROICE, ^

BROICNE, [s.f. A mole, a freckle.

BROICE AN, 3

BROICNEACH, -biche, adj. Freckled.
+ Broidhlich, 5. f. See Braoahlaich.
t BuoiD-iKNEAL, 5. m. A richly embroi-
dered garb.

BROID-INNEALTA, -EILTE, adj. Em-
broidered.

BROIDNEIREACHD, s./. Embroidery.

BROIGHEAL, -il, s. m. A cormorant, a
sea-raven.

BROiGHLEACH, adj. Bustling, noisy,
tumultuous, improperly written also Broil-
each.

BROIGIILEADH, -idh, s. vi. Bustle,
confusion, turmoil, noise, improperly writ-
ten Broilcadh.

BROIGHLEAG, -eig, 5./. A whortle-
berry ; improperly written Broileag, or
Braoileag.

BROiGIILEAGACH,£w(/. Abounding in

whortle berries.

BROIGIILICII, s.f. Noise, bawling, con-
fusion, tumult, improperly written Broil.
ich.

BROIGILEINEACH, -EiCHE, adj. Sub-
stantial.

BliOILEIN, -E, s. m. The manyplies, or
king's hood in an animal's stomach.

BROILEINEACII, -eicue, adj. JMaviy-
plied.

BROILLEACH, -icir, -ichean, s. vi
A breast, bosom, front; written also Brol-
lach.

t BRoniFis, s.f. Anger, boldness,
f BuoiJisEADii, Ì s. in. A furious burst of

f nUOIJISEADII, Ì S. 7)1. A

t BuomcEADir, ) anger.

f Broin, S.f Height; a large company.

BROIN, gen. sing, of Bròn.

BROIN, V. a. Mourn, lament, deplore.

BROINEAG, -Eio, -ax, s.f A rag, t.hred,
tatter ; a ragged garment.

BROINEAG, s. f. A disconsolate female,
more properly Brònag.

BROINEAGACH, -aiche, adj. Ragged,
full of rags; tattered.

BROINEIN, s. m. A sickly person; a que-
rulous complaining person.

BROINN, dot. of Brù, which sec.

BROINN-UEARG, ì -eirg,- AiN,5.m.

BROINN-DEARGAN, J A robin red-
breast. See Brii-dhearg. j<
t Broìnx-fhionn, adj. White bellied.
f Broisnein, ^ 5. 731. A bundle, small fag-
+ Bkoisnean, 5 got.

BROISG, V. a. Excite, incite, stir up, pro-
voke.

BROIT, -E, 5. /. The bosom; a covering
for the breast.
t Broith, s. in. Carnation colour.

BUOITHUHEANTA, at/j. (Broith, and
Deanta,) Flesh-coloured.

BROlTilLEIN, See Broilein.

BROLAICH, s.f. Inarticulate and inco-
herent muttering, as in sleep.

BROLASG, 5. m. Garrulity; confused lo-
quacity.

BROLÀSGACH, > .. ^ „ ,.

BROLOSGACH, { '^^^"^' '"'^- talkative.

BROLASGADII, s. ni. Tattling, loquacity,

BROLLACH, -aich, s. m. The breast,
bosom ; more properly written BroiUeach,
which see.

BROLLACH AN, -a in, s. m. A ragged,
naked person.
\ Brollaigh, s.f. Boldness.

BROLUINN, -F, -EAN, ^. /. A meeting,
boiling, justling of currents or tides.

BRO

92

BRO

BBOIMACH, -Aicn, -AicHEAN,5. m. A cult.
BR OMAN, -A IN, -AN, s. m. A rustic, a

boor, a rude person ; a booby.
BROMANACH, -aiche, adj. Rustic, rude,

boorish.

•f- BrÒn, adj. Perpetual.
BR.ÒN, ÒIN, s. in. Sorrow, grief, mourning,

wailing, weeping.
BRÒNACH, -AicHE, adj. Sad, sorrowful,

grieved, mournful.
BRÒNADH, pres. part, of Bron. Deplor-
ing, lamenting.

f Bronadh, 5. VI. Destruction.

f Bronag, -aig, -an, s.f. A gudgeon. Sec
Bionnag.
B RON AG, -AIG, s. f. A poor, sorrowful,

mournful woman.
BRÒN-BHRAT, -bhrait, s. m. A mort-

cloth or pall.
BRÒN-CHUIMHNE, s.f. A sad remem-
brance.

f Bron-muilinn, s. f. A millstone. See
Clach-mhuilinn, Brà-rahuilinn.
BRONN, gen. sing, of Brù, which see.

f Bronn, v. a. Distribute, divide.

f Bronn, s. m. A gift, favour; a tract, a
mark ; a breast.

f Bronx, -aidh, bhr-, v. a. Grant, give,
bestow, concede.
BRONNACH, -aiche, adj. Swag-bellied,

gluttonous ; bagged, well fed.
BRONNACH-DIALT.A, s.f. A saddle-
girth.

f Bronnadh, -aidh, 5. m. A distributing,
a bestowing; generosity: also destruc-
tion. See Pronnadh.
BRONN AG, -AIG, s.f. A gudgeon ; a little

bulky female.
BRONN-GHABH, -aidh, bhr-, v. n.

Conceive, as a female.
BRONN-GHABHAIL, s. f. and pres.

part. r. Bronn-ghabh. Conception, the act

of conceiving, as a female.
BRON N^ Gil ABHAILTE, pret. part. v.

Bronn-ghabh. Conceived.
BRONN-SGAOILEADII, -idh, s.f. A

flux, diarrhoea, dysentery.
BRONN-SGAOILTE, adj. (Bronn, and

Sgaoil,) Troubled with flux.
BR0NN-SGA01LTEACII,n(/j. Causing

a flux or dysentery.

i Bronnta, adj. and petf. part. v. Bronn.
Bestowed.

+ Bronntanus, ) s. m. A gift, a favour; a

f Bronntas, ) track.
BRONN Til ACH, -aich, i. tn. A girth, a

belt, a b(lly-band.

f Bros, s. m. Track of a wheel carriage.

BROSDACHADH, -aidh, s m. and pres.

part. V. Brosdaich. See Brosnachadh

f Brosdadh, -aidh, s. m. A stimulating,

encouraging, stirring up.
BROSDAICH, Ì -aidh, bhr-, v. a. Ex-
BROSDUICH, S cite, stir up, stimulate.

See Brosnuich.

f Brosgach, adj. Easily frightened.
BROSGADH, s. 7n. An exhortation; an

incitement.
BROSGLACH, adj. Lively, active, britk,

prompt, clever.
BROSGLACHADH, Ì -aidh, s. m. and
BROSGLUCHADH, i pres. part. v.

Brosglaicb. The act of flattering, cheering

up, briskening.
BROSGLUICH, -idh, bhr-, v. a. and??.

Cheer, rouse.
BROSGUIL, -idh, bhr-, v. a. Flatter,

cozpn, coax.
BROSGUL, -uiL, s. m. Flattery, adulation.

Fear brosguil, a flatterer.
BROSGULACH, -aiche, adj. (Brosgul,)

Flattering, cozening, coaxing.
BROSLUIM, -E, 5./. Excitement.

f Brosna, 5. m. A faggot ; an armful.

f Brosnach, s. f. A river, a running wa-
ter.

BROSNACHADH, 7 -AIDH, -AIDHEAN, 5.

BROSNUCH ADH, J m. and pres. part.
V. Brosnaich, or Brosnuich, An incitement,
a provocation, a spuiTÌng on ; an exhorta-
tion or encouragement to heroic actions ; al-
so a piece of martial highland music on the
bagpipe.

BROSNACHAIL, adj. Instigating, en-
couraging.

BROSNAICH, \ -IDH, BHR-, v.a. Provoke,

BROSNUICH, 3 incite, encourage.

BROSNUICHTE, |/)re/. part. v. Bros-

BROSNAICHTE, \ naich, -uich. Pro
voked, incited.

BROT, -oiT or -uit, -an, s. m.- A veil, en-
velope, bed-cover, generally pronounced

Brat. : , yJ r

BROT, A, 5. VI. Broth. 'VA-

BROT, -AIDH, BHR-, V. a. Fatten, feed
grossly.

BROTACHADH, -aidh, s. in. and pres.
part. V. Brotaich. Thriving, imjiroving in
condition ; becoming fat. Generally ap-
plied to cattle of any kind.

BROT ADH, -AIDH, s. vi. and pres. part.
V. Brot. Fattening; gross feeding.

BROTAICH, -IDH, BHR-, I'. 7j. Thrive,
mend, improve in condition ; grow fat.

BROT-BHIATHADH, -aidh, s. m.
Feeding grossly with intention to fatten.

BRO

98

i>RU

l^'

^

BROT-BllAIGILEINEACH,.KicH,«.m.
Ilutch-potch.

i Broth, s. 7/1. A mole; a ditch ; flesh;
fire.
BROTH, -A, s. 111. Itch, an eruption on

the skill ; a mole.
BROTHACH, -AicnE, adj. (Broth,)
Scabbed, mangy, itchy, filthy, disgusting.
BROTH AG, -AiG, 5./. A bosom ; a little
ditch ; a fold of the breast clothes; a dirty
wench.

f Brothaire, s. 7ÌÌ. A caldron ; abutcher.
f Brothaireargadh, s. 7)1. Shambles,
butchery.
BROTH A I RE A CHD, s. f. Bruising,
mauling, maiming, butchering,
t Brothairne, s.f. Down, fur.
BRO THAS, -Ais, s. in. Brewis, farrago.
Scot. Brose.
f Bro-thigh, s. m. (Broth and tigh)

Shambles, a butchery,
f Brothlach, s. VI. A place for dressing

meat in.
t Brotiiladh, adj. Intent on mischief,
f Brothluachair, s.f. (Broth and luach-
air) A rush, rushes.
BROTH LUINN, s. f. Agitation, con-
fusion, struggle. See Broluinn and Bro-
laich.
BROTHLUlNNEACH,arf;. Tumultuous,
causing commotion ; agitative, disturbed*
confused.

t Brotlach, 5. VI. A boiling pit. See
Brollach.
BRU, gen. BRONN, dat. eroink, voc. bhrù

pi. ERONNA, -AK, and BRONNAICHEA.V, 5. /.

A belly, a womb.

4 Bru, s. f. A hind ; a bank ; a country.
BRUACH, -AICH, -AN, s.f. A bank, brink,

border, a steep, a precipice ; an edge, brim,

a short ascent, a small rising ground.
BRUACHAG, -aig, -ax, s. /. dim. of

Bruach, A bank, a small steep, small

precipice.
BRUACHAIRE, -ean, s. m. A surly

fellow. A person of a sullen unamiable

disposition ; also one that hovers about,

a lounger.
BRUACHAIREACHD, s.f ind. (Bru-

achaire,) A hovering about, lounging;

grumbling; sullenness of manner; ob-
stinacy.
BRUACH-BHAILE, s. vi. (Bruachand

Baile,) Suburbs.

t Bruachdach, adj. Magnificent.
BRU ADAIR, -iDH, BHR-, V. n. Dream,

also^eH. sing, of Bruadar. Of a dream.

BRUADAR, -air, -an, 5. m. A dream, a

reverie.
BRUADARAICHE, -ean, s. m. A
dreamer.

t BauAinH, ) s. vi. A peasant. A^. i>l-
t Bruaidhe, ) Bruaidhean.
BRUAILLEAN, -ein, s. vi. Grief,
melancholy ; vexation ; confusion, tumult,
trouble, noise.

BRUAILLEINEACH, -eiche, nr/j. Dis-
turbing ; causing grief or vexation ; con-
founding, deranging ; grieved, vexed.
BRUAILLEINEACHD, s.f. Ì7id. Grief,
sadness, melancholy ; the state of being
grieved or vexed.

BR DAN, -AinH, BHR-, V. a. Break into
small pieces or crumbs ; crush, crumble,
pound, pulverise.

BRU AN, -uAiN, -AN, s. in. A fragment, a
morsel, a splinter, a crumb.
f Bruan, s. in. A slab, or wound.

BRUANACH, adj. Causing or tending to
crumbling, pounding or breaking, s. m.
fragments.

BRUAN ACHD,s./. A continued break-
ing or smashing. The state of being in
pieces or fragments.

BRUANADH, -aidh, s. vi. and pres. part.
See Bruan. A bi'eaking, crumbling,
smashing, pounding.

t Bruanadh, -aidh, s. in. The act of
stabbing or thrusting.

BRU A NAG, -AiG, -AN, s. f. dim. of
bruan. One or more morsels, crumbs,
pieces, or fragments.

BRUANAGACH, adj. Full of crumbs ;
apt to fall into pieces or crumbs.

BRU ANA N, s. vx. A morsel, a crumb, a
piece, a fragment.

BRUANSGAIL, s.f. A deep, crashing
noise, a grating noise, v. a. Break in frag-
ments, written also Bruasgail.

BRUANSGAL, ) -ail, 5. m. A falling in

BRUASGAL, 3 pieces or fragments,
with a crashing noise or sound.

BRUANSPEALT, I. a. Splinter, smash,
hack, hew, break.

BRUANSPE ALTACH, adj. Splintering,
smashing, crashing, hacking, hewing,
&c.

BRUANSPEALTADH, -aidh, s. m.
and pr. part, of Bruanspealt. A splin-
tering, crashing, smashing, hewing.

BRUCACH, -AiCHE, adj. Spotted, freckled,
speckled, particularly in the face, foul,
squalid, filthy.

BRUCACHADH, -aidh, s. ih. and /'rt*.

BRU

94

BRU

part. 8(6 Biucaic>. Iho act of irregular jj
digging- or turning up the soil.

BRUCAJNNEACH, see Bruciuh.

BRUCAINNEACHD, s./. Spottedness,
freckletlness.

BRUCH AG, I s. f. A chink, cranny, eye-

BRUCAG, i let; leaky boat; a dirty
drabbish little woman.

BRUCAICH, -AiDHjBHR-, V. a. Dig; turn
up the ground imperfectly.

BRLJCHU, -A, -AN, s. m. A sudden rushing
forth as of a multitude ; a sally ; any sud-
den burst or disruption ; a belch ; a heap,
or large quantity.

BIIÙCHD, -AiDH, EHR-, V. a. Sally, rush
out, burst forth, pour.

BRÙCHUACH, -AicnE, adj. Pouring,
sallying, breaking or bursting forth ; bel-
ching.

BRÙCHDADH, -aidh, s.jh. and pres. part.
See Brùchd. A rushing, pouring forth ;
a sallying ; a belching.

BRÙCHDAIL, .^ /. A rifting ; a belch-
ing ; a rushing forth.

BRÙCHD-RUADHAIN, I s.w. Thebel-

BRUCHD-SEILGE, J ching from

an overloaded stomach.

BRUCH LAG, -aig, -an, s.f. A mean or
wretched hovel; a crumbling insecure wall,

BRUCHLAGACH, -aiche, adj. Mean,
snualid, dirty-looking.

BRUCHLAS, -Ais, s. m. The fluttering
of fowls going to roost.

BRU-CHORCAN, Is.m. Stool-bent,

BRUTII-CHORCAN, S » species of grass.

BRUCIi-SIIUlL, -ULA, -UILEAN, s.f. A

bird-eye, a hole through which light may

enter.
BRUCH-SIlUILEACH,-EicHE,fK//. Bird-

eyrd ; having quick small eyes.

f Ijiu;i>anog, s. m. (Probably JJradan dg.)
A salmotJ ti"out.
BRUUII, -Ainii, HIIR-, v.a. See Bruth.
BRUDH ACH, ^ -Aicir, -aiciif.an, s. m.
BRUGH ACII, > A steep ascent, an acdi-
BRUTHACII,) vity.
BRUDHACHAIL, e, adj. Ascending;

steep.
BRUDIIADII, see Bruthadh.
BRUDIIAINN, s.f. Warmth, sultrineso;

hot, <;alm weatlier. Sec liruthainn.
BRUDIIAINNEACIl, adj. Warm, sul-
try; moie properly written Bruthainneach,

•which see.
BRLDIIAINNEACIID, ."!./. A contln-

ij;mce of warmth ; h>t]Ui>>"tr,.
hìiVììM A rSTE, .». m. A kind of pottage,

used mostly in the low country., and called

brose, made by pouring boiling water, milk,
&c. on meal, which is stirred while the
liquid is being poured on.
BRUDHAISTEACH, -eiche, m/./. Of or
belonging to brose ; also used to descrioe h
clumsy or bulky person.
t BRUDHAriEACH, s. 111. A thread-barc

coat.
t Bruuhan, s. m. A bundle of small sticks.
BRU-DHEARG, -EiRGE, s. in. A robin-'
redbreast; also adj. Red-bellied. i/^^^nrV'-^
BRUG, BRUGH, s. m. gm. Bruighne, A
large house; a village; a tower, a fortified
town ; a hillock, the residence of fairies.
Brug seems only another form of Borg or t
Burg, which sec. {J^ìaA^Ù^

BRUGH, -AIDH, BHR-, V. a. See Bruth.

BRU-GHABHAIL, s.f. Conception.

BRUGHADH, s.m. Bruising, crushing.
See Bruthadh.

BRUGHAICHE, 5, m. A burgher, a far-
mer.
t Brughaidh, 5. m. A farmer; liusband-

man.
t BrÙghaidhe, s. f. GormandÌ2Ìng ; vo-
raciousness, gluttony.

BRUIC, ^en. and pi. of Broc, a badger,
%vhich see.

BRUICH, -iDH, BHR-, V. a. Boil, seethe,
simmer ; rarely roast or toast.

BRUICPI, -E, adj. Boiled, seethed, roasted,
toasted. See Bruichte.

BRUICHEADH, s. m. and pres. part, of
Bruich. A boiling, decoction, seething ;
the various ways of subjecting eatables to
the operation of fiie, in cooking.

BRUICHEALACHD, 5./ Sultriness.

BRUICHEIL, -E, adj. Sultry, somewhat
sultry, hot.

BRUICHTE, adj. and pret. part. See Bru-
ich. Boiled, seethed, roasted, toasted, &c.

BRUID, -F, s.f. Captivity, a stab, a thrust;
grief, anguish, affliction. ' /, WtT^C'

BRUID, -E, -EAN, s. VI. A brute, albeast,
a brutal person.

BRUID, 1 -iim, HUR-, r. a. 'i'orture.

BRUIDICII, 3 oppress, enslave, stab ; dig,
stir up by digging.

BRUIDEACH ADH, -aidif, s.vi. mxàprei,
pari. V. Bruidich. Digging, stirring, bud-
ding of grain.

BRUIDEIL, adj. Brutal, beastly.

BRUIDEALACIID,.-!./. Brutality, beast-
liness, coarseness, savageucss. From Bruid-
arr.liniieachd.

BRUIDEADII, -inn, jn-es. part. v. Bra-
id. Stabbing, thrusting ; also soliciting,
enticing.

BRU

lUlU

f lÌRUiniiE, s. f. A farm ; written also
Bruighe.
B R U 1 1) 1 1 E A C H D, 5. /. A c(.l on y.
BRUIDHEANN, ^-iNN, and bkuidhne,
BRUIDIIINN, J 5./. Talk, speech, con-

versaliotj ; a quarrel, a report.
BRUlDIINE,^Y';t. of Bruidheann.
BRUIDIINEACII, adj. Talkative, gar-
rulous, loud, loquacious.
BRUIDHTE, adj. and perf. part. v. Brùdb.

See Briiite.
BRUIDLEACHADH,^ .?. m. and pres.
BRUIDEACHADH, ^ part. v. Bruu]-

ich. A stirring up of the surface, a digging.
BRUIDEAG, -EiG, -AN, s.f. Any pointed

weapon.
BRUIDEAG, -EIG, -AX, 5./. A Brntish

female.
BRUIULICH, V. a. Stir up, dig.

t Bruigeineach, adj. Quarrelsome.

f Bruighfir, s. m. A farmer.
BRUIGHIN, -E, BRUIGHNEAN,s. m.

A palace, a royal residence ; a fairy hill.

t Broighseach, s.f. A pregnant womb.
BRUIGHTEACH, s. m. A tyrant, an

oppressor.

t Bruigne, s.f. An assault.
BRUIEL, -iDH, BHR-, V. a. Crush, bruise,

beat, thrash.
BRUILLEADH, -idh, s. m. an^pres. part.

V. Brùill, A crushing, bruising, beating,

thrashing.
BRUILLIG, -E, -EAN, (Brù,) A man of

clumsy figure, and of awkward, unwieldy

motions.
BRÙILLIGEACH, -eiche, adj. Clumsy,

unwieldy, awkward.
BRÙILLIGEACHD, 5. /. Clumsiness;

awkwardness of gait or movements; cor-
pulency.
BRUIM-FHEUR, -eoir, s. m. Switch-

grass.

t Bruin, s.f. A caldron, a kettle, a belly.

f Bruin, v. a. Make a rattling noise.
BRU1NÀRU, adj. Having a high breast

or chest.
BRÙIN'CEACH, -aiche, adj. Tregnant,

productive.
BRUINE, Bruinne, s. /. A waist, a

chest.
BRUINIDH, s. m. A spectral being, the

Brownie of the low country. See Uruisg.

f Bruinneach, 5. /. A nurse, a mother;

also a glutton.
♦ Bruinneadacii, 5. 7/?. An apron.

1 i^RuiNNiN, s. in. The nap or y»»le of
cloth.

f Bruinteach, adj. Great with child.

BIIUIS, s. pi. Shivers, splinters, tragnoent*.
BRU IS, -E, -EAN, s.f. A brush.
BROITE, /Jtv/. />aW. of y. Brùth. Biiiised,

broken, oppressed, grieved, sad.
BRUITEACII, -EICHK, adj. Warm, snug,

comfortable, contented.

■t Bruitii, s. m. Flesh.
BRUITII, V. a. Boil, seethe, See Bruich.
BRUITMEADII, See Bruicheadh.
BRUITHEANN, -einn, s.f. A skirmish.
BRUITHNEACH, -eiche, adj. See

Bruthainneach.
BRUITHNEACH, -eicii, 5./. See Bru-

thainn.
BRLJLIONTA, adj. Satiated, cloyed.
BRÙLIONTACH, ndj. Satiating, filling

cloying.

f Bruitin, s.f. The measles.

t Brullsgiantach, adj. Impetuous.

+ Brumair, 5. m. A pedant. Brumair-
eachd. Pedantry.

t Brun, s. m. A fii-e-brand.
BRÙNAIDH, -EAN, s. m. A corpulent

man.
BRÙNSGAL, -AIL, s.f. A rumbling noise.
BRUSG, -uisG, -AN, s. in. A crumb, a par-
ticle of food.
BRUSGACH, -AicHE, adj. Diminutive in

person, trifling, mean, blear-eyed.
BRUSGADH, -AiDH, s. m. Diminutive-

ness, meanness, blearedness of eyes.

f Brusgar, s. in. Broken ware, baggage.
BRUT.ACH, -AICH, s. ?n. The act of dig-
ging-
BRUTAICH, -IDH, BHR., V. a. Dig.
BRUTH, -AinH, EHR-. v. a. Bruise, crush,

pound, pulverize.
BRUTH, Brutha, j)l. Bruithean, s. f. A

cave ; the dwelling of fairies. See Bruig-

HIN.

+ Bruth, .t. VI. Hair of the head ; heat
in the blood or skin.
BRUTIIACH, -AICH, -AICHEAN, s. VÌ. An

ascent, a steep, an acclivity, a hill side.

See Brudhach.
BRUTHADAIR, -ean, s. m. A pestle

a poundei', a bruiser, a crusher.
BRUrHADAIREACHD,s./. A pound-
ing, a bruising, a crushing.
BRU TIIADIl, -AIDH, -ean, .«. m. and;>rw.

pari. i<. Bruth. A bruise, <-.ontusion, or

crush ; the act of bruising, pounding, or

criisliing.
BRUTH AIDH, 3d sing, and pi. of Bruth,-

Shall or will bruise.
j liUL^THAlNN. -K.-EAN. a,/. Sultrv heat.
BJlUTHAlNNEACH,-EiCHE,nr/;. Warm,

sultry.

BRTT

96

BUA

. TlUTHAlSTEj5../: Brose. See Brud-
haiste.
•}• BrvtiichaNj 5. in. See Brochan.

BRUTHMHAlIlExVCHD, s./ A faint-
ing through heat.

BU ! A sound to excite fear in children,

BU, ;>/rf. iiiJic. def. verb is. Was. " Bu
mhi, hu tu, bu è, contr. b'è, bu i, con-
tract, b'i. Bu Sinn, bu sibh, bu iad, contr.
B'iad." It was 1, thou &c. or I was, thou
wast, &c. Bu, before a vowel or f aspi-
rated is written, b'àille, b'fhearr learn, &c.

BUABHALL, ) -AiLL, -uit.l, -an, s. m.

BUABHULL, i A unicorn ; a buffalo ;
a trumpet; a cornet, wind-instrument; a
cow-stall.

BUABHALLACH. BUABHULLACH,
adj. Like a trumpet, unicorn, or buffalo.

BUABHALLAICHE, BUABHULL-.
AICIIE, s. 711. A trumpeter.

BUABHALL-CHÒRNN, ^5./. A bugle

BUABHULL-CHÒRNN, 5 horn.

BUAC, s. in. Dung used in bleaching ;
the liquor in which cloth is washed ; un-
bleached linen cloth; linen in an early
stage of bleaching,
t BuACACiiAN, s. m. A bleacher.
•}• BuACAis, s.f. Wick of a candle,
t BuACHACH, ndj. Fine, beauish, foppish,
gaudy.

BUACHAILLE, -e, -ean, s. m. (Bò-
ghille) A cow-herd, a shepherd, a watch
or protector of cattle of any kind.

BUACIIAILLEACH, -EicHE, adj. Pas-
toral ; of or pertaining to a shepherd or
cow-herd.

BUACIIAILLEACIID, 5. /. ind. Herd-
ing; watching cattle; the occupation of
a herdsman.

BUACHAILLICH, -inir, bh-, v. a.
Herd, tend, keep cattle.

BUACIIAR, -Am, s. m. Cow-dung; the
dung of cattle in general, (fiom Bo and
gaorr. )

BUACIIARAN, Ì -AiN, 5. m. Dried cow-

BÀCI1ARAN, J dung, used for fuel.

BUADII, -iJAinir, -AN, -ANNAN, s.f. Vir-
tue ; a good quality ; an attribute.

BUADII, gen. j)L of Buaidh, which see.
f BuAnn, .V. in. Food, sustenance.
+ Bi'ABHA, adj. Precious.

BUADIIACli, -AICIIE, adj. Victorious;
iì'ìgh gifted, liaving virtues: likewise s. in.
A champion, a conqueror,

BUADIIACIIADII, -aidii, .<;. m. and
pres jifiii. V. liuadhaich. The act of con-
•*tu<irin;(, overcoming ; excellency.

BUADHACHAS, -ais, s. m. The attain-
ment of superiority ; the gaining o/ vic-
tories.

BUADHAICH, -idh, bh-, v. a. Conquer,
overthrow, prevail, subdue, subject,
triumph.

BUADHAICHE, -) .

BUADHAIRE, |-^^'; ^ -"^^-^ ^

BUADHAIR, \ champ.on, a victor.

BUADHAIL,-ALA, adj. Lucky, victorious,

triumphant, fortunate.
BUADHALACHD, s.f. ind. Superiority,

conquest, flourishing condition, pros]>erity.
BUADHANNAN,p/.ofBuadh, which see.
BUADHAR, -oiRE, adj. See Buadhmhor.

f BuADHARG, s. vi. A victorious chaiiipion.

t BuADHARRTHA, adj. See Buaidheirthe.
BUADHAS, s. m. Victory, conquest, a

succession of victories.

f BuADHDKARG, s. Til. A victorious cham-
pion.
BUADH-FHOCLACH, -aiche, adj.

Triumphant in speech, in expressions, in

words.
BUADH-GHALLAN, -ain, s. m. Rag-
weed. See Buaghallan.
BUADH-GHUTH, 5. m. A triumphant

shouting ; clamour.

t BUADHLAIN, 5. 7/1. A judge.

BUADHMHOR, -oire, adj. Victorious,
triumphant.
f BuAF, s. in. A toad,
t BuAFA, s. in. A serpent : Buafan, a

snake : Buaf-nathair, an adder.
t BuAFACH, adj. Virulent.

t BUAFACHD, S.f. Poison.

t BuAFADir, s. m. Poisoning,

t BuAFAiRE, s. m. A viper.

t BuAG, s.f. A spigot.

t BuAGAiRE, v. m. A faucet.

t BuAGAiR, V. a. Tap, pierce, broach as a
cask.
BUAGHACH, adj. See Buadhacb.
BUAGHAIR, -AIR, A herd, a shepherd, a

cowherd.
BUAGHALLAN, -AiN, s. in. Ragweed oi

Ragwort.
BUAGHALLAN-BUIDHE, Yellow rag.

w(»rt.
BUA Gil A RR A, adj. Grieved, vexed ; vex-
atious, oppressive.
IJUAIC, -K, -rAN, 1 .V. /. The wi(k of a
BUAICHD, S candle or lamp.

JiUAlCEACH, adj. Giddy, thoughtless,
fluctuating, of or connected with a wick,
haviinj a wick.
BUAICHD, -v., -EAN, .V. /. Dung in which

BUA

97

HUA

green linens are steeped preparatory to

bleach irii;.
BUAICIID, -mil, Bn-, v. a. Anoint, be-

sineiir, rub over with dung, mur), or oil.
BU A ICIID El N, A. in. dimin. of Buaichd.

A little wick.
BUAICIIDEIN-IALL, A piece of tallow

with which brogue-makers rub the thong

they sew with.

t BuAiciN, s. f. A veil, a lappet.

t BuAiciN, V. a. I31iii(lf'i)ld.

t BuAicEis, s. f. A small wick.
BUAIUH, -E, -EAN, s.f. Victory, conquest,

success ; virtue. See Buadh.
BUAIDH-CIIAIUM, Ì5. in. A

B U A I D f I- C 1 1 A I r II II E A M, \ tri um-

phant shcut, a song of triumph.

I BuAiDHF.AL, s.f. See Buaigheal.
BUAIDH-CHAITHREAMACir, adj.

Triumphant ; uttering triumphant shouts.
BUAIDHEAM, -EiM, 5. in. Fits of incon-
stancy, of unsteadiness.
BUAIDHEA]MACH,a^j. Giddy, volatile,

unsteady.

+ BuAiDHEART, s. iH. A tumult, confu'
sion.

+ BuAiDHEAN, 5. /. See Buidheann.

t BuAiDHEiRTHE, adj. Disturbed, agitated,
possessed.
BUAIDH-FHEAR, -fhir, s. m. A con-
queror.
BU AIDH-FHOCAL, s. in. An adjective ;

an epithet, a qualifying term.
BOAIDH-GHÀIR, -e, s.f. A shout of

victory, a shout of triumph.
BUAIDH-GHÀIREACH, adj. Like a

shout of triumph ; triumphant.
BUAIDH-GHUTH, s. m. The voice of

victory.
BU AI DH-LÀR A CH, s. m. A decisive

victory ; gainir.g of the field.

+ BuAiDHR, V. a. See Buair.

t BuAiDHREADAiR, s. vi. See Buaireadair.

+ BuAiDHREADH, s. TH. See Buaireadh.

t BuAiFEACH, adj. Angry, fretting.

t BuAiFiG, BuAiFic, s. f. An antidote.

f BuAiG, s.f. A cup.
BUAIGHEAL, -EAK, s.f. A cow-stall.

See Buabhall.
BUAIL, -iDH, BH-, V. a. Strike, thrash,

beat, smite, thrust ; strike up as a tune.

]>ret. a. Bhuail ifnt. off. a. Buailidh ;/w/.

imss. Buailear, Shall or will strike.

t BuAiL, s.f. A step, a degree.
BUAILE, s.f. A fold for sheep or black

cattle ; also a term denoting a herd, or

Tiumber of cattle.

t BUAILEACH, s.f. Aw OX Stall

BUAILEACII, adj. Of, oi belonging toa
fold,
f BuAiL-GiiLAs, s. f. A mill-pond.

BUAILEAR,/u/. pass, of Buail, Shall ba
struck.

BUAILSA, (for Buail thusa,) Strike
thou.

BUAILTE, j)e>f. jmrt. v. Buail, struck,
threshed.

BUAILTEACH, -eiche, adj. Liable to,
suhject to ; obnoxious to ; apt to strike, ex-
posed to.

BUAILTEACH, -EicH, -EAN, s.m. (Buaile
and Teach,) Summer-booths or huts for
shealirigs.
f BuAiETEACHAN, s. vi. A fljing camp.

BUAILTE AN, N. pi. of Buaile, sheep-
folds ; cattle-houses.

BUAILTEIN, -E, -EAN, s. m. A fiiil ;
that ])art of the flail that strikes the corn.

BUAILTEAR, s. m. A thrasher,
f BtiAiN, S.f. Equality, deprivation.

BUAIN, gen. Buana. dat. Buain. s. f. A
reaping ; a cutting down as of corn ; mow-
ing.

BUAIN, -IDH, BH-, V. a. INIow, reap, pluck,
pull, cut down, shear.

BUAINE, adj. coinp. of Buan, which see.

BUAINE, -is.f. Perpetuity, dur-

BUAINEACHD, ] ability, hardiness,
lastingness, continuance.

BUAINEAD, -EiD, s. f. Degree of dura-
bility, stability; hardiness; durablencss.

BUAÌNTE, perf. part. v. Buain, Shorn,
reaped.

\ BuAiNTEiR, s. Vi. A reaper. See Biian-
aiche.

BUAIR, gen. of Buar, which sf^-e.

BUAIR, -IDHT, 15H-, V. a. Tempt, allure, pro-
voke, vex, disturb, annoy, distract, madden.

BUAIREAUAIR, -eak, s. vi. A tempter,
a disturber, one who vexes or troubles.

BUAIREADH, -inii, -idhean, s. in. and
pres. part. v. Buair, Temptation ; trouble;
disturbance ; annoyance ; severe trial ; a
tempting; a maddening; distraction.

BUAIREANTA, adj. Tempting, enticin;;
inflaming, annoying.

BUAIREAS, -Eis, -AN, 5. wj. Tumult, con-
fusion, trouble, ferment.

BUAIREASACH, -aiche, adj. Turbu-
lent, raging, stormy, tumultuous, furious,
inflaming, provoking.

BUAIREASACHD, s. J. Turbulence,
storminess, tumultuousness.

BUAIRTE, adj. and perf. part. v. Buair,
Distracted, enraged, tempted, stormy, in-
furiated.

G

BUA

liUA

A drove of cattle.

BUAIKEASAICHE, Comp. an«l sup. of
BuHÌreasach.

BUALADH, -AiDH, .<f. m. and pres. part. v.
Buail. Stiikiiitj, thiashiiig, beating, knock-
ing ; a battle. Bualadh nan laoch, The
hiiltle of heroes.

BUAL, s. m. A buffalo ; any wild horned
animal, (con. for Buabhal.)
t BuAL, BuALADH, s. m. Kcmedy,
physic.

BUAI.AIDH, -EAN, s. /. A cow-stall
(from BÒ luidh.)

BUALACIID, •) .

BUALLACHD, K'-^"

f BuALAiNLE, s. /. A sca-lark.

•}- BUALCHOMHLA, S. _/. A sluÌCC.

f BUALCHRANNACH, S. VI. A float, a

raft.
BUALTRACH, -aich, 5. m. Cow

dung.
BUAMASTAIR, 7 5. vi. One who talks
BCJAMASDAIR, J boisterously: a vain

boaster ; a dolt, a pompous blockhead.
BUAMASUAIREACHU, s. f. Boister-
ous talking; vain boasting,
f BuAN, adj. Good, harmonious.
BUAN, adj. Lasting, durable, long, tedious,
hardy, tough,
t BuAK, 5. f. A nurse.
BUANA, s. f. gen. of Buain, which see.

•f- BuANA, s. m. A hewer, reaper.
BUANACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. and pres.
pari. Buanaich. A continuing, persevering;
continuing perseverance,
f BuANACiiD, 5. f. Free quartering; reap-
ing. See Buannachd.
BUANACIIDACII,-AiciiE, } adj. see Bu-
BUANACHDAIL, -e, \ annachdach.

BUANAICH, -IDH, BH-, Last; abide;

persevere; endure, continue.
BUANAICHE, 5. m. A shearer, a

reaper. 2^. ]il. I'nanaicliean.
BUANAICHIDII, >/. aff. a. of Buan-
aich, Shall last, shall acquire.
BUAN AS, -Axs,.9. Tjf.Pcrpetuityjdurability,

long cotitinuance.
BUAN-CIIUIMIINE, s. f. Lasting re-
inembi-ance, a mi:morial, a chronicle, a re-
tentive memory.
BUAN-CFIUIMTINEACIT, } adj.

BUAN-CIIUIMIINEACIIAIL, i Hav-
ing a retentive memory ; tliat long re-
meinbfM's or is long remembered.
BUAN-GIIAIRDEACIIAS, -ais, s. m.

A continual or perpetual rejoicing.
BUAN-MIIAIR, V. n. Last long, endure.
BUAN-MIIAIREACHDUINN, s. m.

Enduring, continuing long, everlasliV.^;
perseverance, continuance, perpetuity.
BUAN-:\1HAIREANNACH, -aiche,

adj. Everlasting, durable, perpetual.
BUAN-MH AIRE ANN ACIID, s.J\ Per-
petuity ; eternity.
BUAN-MHEAL, -aidh, bh-, v. a. Enjoy
for ever.

t BuANXA, 5. «1. A billeted soldier. ).

BUANNACHAIL, adj. Profitable, use- c, •
ful. /v, x/i/ \

BUANNACHD, 5./. Gain, profit. (\^^^
BUANNACHDACH, -aiche, ] adj^'^ro-
BUANNACHDAIL, -E, | fitable.

BUANNAICH, -idh, bh-, v. a. Gain,

profit, win, acquire.
BUANNAICHTE,;)re^;?a?f.u.Buannaich.

Won, acquired, obtained.
BUAN-SHEAS, -aidh, bh-, v. n. Per-
severe,
BUAN-SHEASAMH, -aimh, s. vi. and
pi-es. part, of Buan sheas. Perseverance,
standing for ever.
BUAN-SHEASMHACH, -aiche, adj.
Firmly footed, constant, lasting, perpetual,
stable.
BUAN-SHEASMHACHD, s. f. Con-
stancy, perseverance, continuance, rirm-
ness, durability.
BUANTAS, -ais, s. m. Continuance,
duration.

+ Buax-thosgach, adj. Strong tusked.
t Buanuigh, gen. of Buana.
BUAR, BUAiB, s. Til. Cattle; a herd ot'

cattle.
BUARACH, -AICH, -EAN, s. f. A cow-
fetter; shackle bound round the hind leg's
when milking.
\ BuAHACH, adj. Early.
BUARACH-BHAOIBH, Is. f. A
BUARACH-NA-BAOIBH, S lamprey;
also an eel, supposed to inhabit rivers, and
to possess magical powers.
BUART, see Buairte.
■f BuAs, s. m. A belly ; a breach ; a rout ;

a tiiide.
I BuASAf'i, ad. Abounding in cattle:
also s. f. The herb, blue bottle.
BUATH, uuAiTH, i. /■. Rage, madness,

frenzy, fury.
B U A ' l H A C II , a dj. S u bj ect to fi ts of mad -

ness, apt to l)ecome enraged.
BUATHADH, -aidu, s. vi. A mad fit,
a wild ramble, a frolic; impetuous,
f BuATHAM, -AIM, -AN, 5. VI. A blttem.
B 0 B, V. II. Bellow, roar.
BOB, jjÙua, s. m. A roar^ a bciiow, a yell.

k

BUB

JM)

BUI

(^'

(^

BUB/vIL f.f. A roaring;, LtUowiiij;, y«U-

int!, lamenting.
BOBAN, -ain, s. in. A coxcomb.
BOBANACII, adj. Like a coxcomb, of or

belonging to a coxcomb.
BÙBANACIID, s.f. The behaviour of a

coxcomb.
BUCACH, -AicH, s. m. A boy.
BUCAID, s. f. A pimple, a pustule, a

bucket.

t BucAiDE, s. f. A palm, a knob.
BUCAIDEACH, adj. Pimply, full of

pimples; causing pimples; like a buck-
et.
BÙCHDAIL, I ,. ,, ,, . ,,

BÙCHDACH, r -^' -'' " •

BUCAILL, gen. sing, and n. j)l. of Bucall,
Buckles.

;y,BUCALL,-AiL.,K „, ^buckle
,/y'^ BUCULL, -uiLL, S

BUCALLACH, bucullach, adj. Buckled,

having buckles, wearing buckles.
BUCHD, s. m. Size, bulk, the cover of a

book.
BUCHTHUINN, Ì flf/j. Melodious, warb-
BUCHUINN, 5 ling.
BUCHULLACH, adj. Nostling in the

woods.
BUCLAICH, -AiDH, BII-, V. a. Buckle up,

tuck up.
BUCLAICHTE, prel. part. v. Buclaich,

Buckled, tucked up.

t BiJDH, Is. in. The world, a breach, a

t Bud, y rout.
BUrSA, 1 s. m. The box- wood-tree : writ-
BUGSA, ^ ten also Bocsa, and Bogsa.
BUDAGOCHD, s. m. A snipe.
BUDHAIGIR, -E, -EAK, s. m. A puffin.

+ BuDHAiL, 5. in. A place, residence.
BUDHAILT, -E, -EAN, s. in. Recess in the

inside of a cottage wall, a wall press.
BL'DHAG, -AiG, -AN, s. f. A bundle of

straw.

BUDRAID, BÙDRAIS, s.f. Sec Butrais.

f Bl'gh, }

' ^ > s. in. Lear ; a leek.

t liUGHA, )

+ BiiiBioLLAN, s. in. A coxcomb.
BUIC, gen. and //. of Boc, which see.

t BuiCEAD, s. m. A mouthful.
BUICEAN, 1 EAN, 5, in. di/nin. of Boc, A
BUICEIN, 3 young buck or roe ; a little

buck or roe ; also a pimple.
BUICEANACH, -iadj. Like a young
BUICEINEACH, 1 buck or hart; of or

belonging to a young buck or hart;

pimply.
BUICEIS, s. J", ind. S]tortiiig, as of a
. buck.

BUlCElSl.ACli, -i.wiiE, adj. Sportiv*.,
iv\>\<\.

t Hi'icM, s. f. A breach.
t I'tiicniLT, s. in. A young roe.

BUI DEAL, -i:ii., s. lit. A cask, an tiUKevyry
a bottle. ^^'^'

BUIDEALAICII, -ean, s.f. A bl.ize ol
fire. " ' Na b/iuidealaich," on fire.

BUIDEALAIR, s. in. A butler.

BUIUEALAIREACHD, s. /. (from
Buifiealair,) The business or occupation of
a butler.

■f BuiDH, adj. Grateful, thankful.
f BuinHE, 5. /. Thanks: hence BuidheacJi-
ns. " A blniidh ri Dia," thanks to God.

BIJIDHE, adj. Yellow; of a gold colour.
" Griari bhuidhe," a golden sun. *' Fait
buidlie" yelioiu hair : also grateful, agree-
able. " Bu hinddhe leat a dhoanamh," You
were glad to do it. 'S buidlie dhuit, it is for-
tunate for j'ou.

f BiJiDHE-CHONAiLL, s. iH. A ccrtaÌH dis-
ease or plague,
f BuiDHE-NAN-iNGEAX, s. 111. Spurgc ; a
purgative plant.

BUIDHEACH, -ich, s.f The jaundice.

BUIDHEACH, -eiche," adj. Thankful,
well pleased, satisfied, sated, content.

BUIDHEACH AS, -a is, s. m. Thanksgiv-
ing, thanks; gratitude.

BUIDHEAD, -Ein, s.f. Yellowness.

BUIDHEAG, -EiG, -AN, s.f. A goldfinch,
a linnet, any small bird of a yellowish col-
our ; any yellow flower; yellow sea-
ware.

BUIDHEAG-BHEALAIDH, ^ s. f. A

BUIDHEAG-BHEALUIDH,i bird,
yellow bunting.

BÙ1DHEAG-BHUACHA1R, s.f The
yellow-hammer, a bird.

BUIDHEAG AN, -ain, s. m. The yolk of
of an egg.

BUIDHEANN, -fìnn, blidhne, plur-.
Buidhnean, Buidhiiichean, s. f A com-
pany, a troop, a band, a party.

BUIDHINN, EuiDHNE, s. f. Gain, pr-i-
fit.

BUIDHINN, -iDH, or -nidh, bh-, v. a
Gain, get profit, win, acquire.
t BuiDHLiA, s. in. A puddle.

BUTDHE-LIATH, nr/j. Pale yellow tul
our.

BUIDH- IMHÌ0S,5.m. The month of .July.

BUIDHNE, ^C7i. of Buidheann, A troop;
and of Buidhinn, gain.

BUIDHNEACH, -ziche, adj. Victorious;
loimerous, ifi bands or com j>ariics ; success-
f i! _; acquijiiig, gainful, profitable.

Btrr

100

BUi

BUIDHE-RUADH, a. Of a bay colour;

auburn coloured.

BUIDHNEACH, -ich, s. f. A band, a
company, a troop, a party : also adj. Num-
erous.

BUIDHNEACHD, s. f. Victoriousness,
successfulness.

BUIDHNICH, V. a. Arrange into compa-
nies or parties.

BUIDHNICHEAN. pi. of Buidheann,
which see.

BUIDHNICHTE, prel. pari, of Buidii-
nich, Arranged or drawn into companies
or parties.

BUIDHNIDH, fut. iiid. of Buidhinn,

Shall or will win, &c.
»BU1DHRE, s./. Deafness.

BUIDHRE, comp. and sup. of Bodhar,
More or most deaf.

BUIDSEACH, -ICH, s.f. A witch. N. pi.
Buidsichean.

BUIDSEACHD, 5. /. Witchcraft, sor-
cery.

BCJIGE, 5. f. Softness, humidity, effemi-
nacy.

BUIGE, comp. and sup. of Bog, adj. which
see.

BUIGE AD, -EiD, s. VI. Softness, degree of
softness.

BQIGEAN, BuiGEiN, s.m. A soft, effemi-
nate, unmanly fellow.

BUIGILEAG, ^s. /. (Bog, and Lag,) A

BUIGLEAG, >- bog, a quagmire, any

BUIGLINN, 3 thing very soft. Buigi-
leag bhuntàta, A soft wet potato.

Bl/IGNEACH, -EicH, s. f. Bulrushes;
generally any aquatic weeds or plants : also
a quagmii'e

f BuiG-BHUINNE,
f BuiG-SHIBHI

f BuiGSiN, s. in. A little box.

BUIL, -E, s. f. Completion, perfection ; con-
sequence, effect, issue, success; end, con-
clusion.

BUILEACH, adj. Complete, whole, total,
entire: also adverbially, completely, wholly,
uttr^rly, altogether. " Gubuileach," wholly.

BUILEACIIADII, -aidh, s. m. and jircs.
part. V. Builich, A bestowing, giving, im-
proving. *' Buileadiadh maith," a good
use. " Droch bhuileachadh," a bad use.

BUILEASTAIll, -e, -ean, s. m. A bull-
ace or sloe.

BUILG, gen. sitig. of Balg and Bolg.

BUII.G,;;/. of Balg or Bolg, Bags or Bel-
lows ; seeds of herbs.

BUILG, s.f. A distemper amoDg cattle in
hot breather.

IN, S ^

A bulrush.

BUILGEADH, s. in. (Builg,) Bubbling
up, as in the case of water beginning to
boil.

BUILGEAN, I -E, -EAX, s. m. dimin. of

BUILGEIN, S Balg or Bolg, A blister,
pimple, bubble or bell ; a little bag, a blad-
der.

BUILGEANACH, -eiche, adj. (Buil-
gein,) Full of blisters, pimples, pustules,
bubbles.

t BuiLGHioNN, s.f. A loaf of any kind.
f BuiLGLEAs, s.f. A blister.

t BuiLGLEASACH, ) ,. ., , , ,. , .

IT, J- ad]. Spotted, blistered.

t BUILGEASACH, J

BUILICH, -iDH, BH-, V. a. Grant, bestow,

present, manage, spend, dispose of.
BUILIONN, -LINN, -AN, s.f. A loaf.
BUILIONNACH, -aich, s. m. A baker.
BUILIONNACH, -aiche, adj. Full of

loaves.
BUII^L, gen. and pi. of Ball, which see.
BUILL-BHEIRT, 5. m. Tackling; in-
struments.
BUILLE, pi. -AN, 5. /. A blow, a stroke,

a stripe, a knock.
BUILLE-CHOILLEAG, A blow given

to the ball in shinny-playing, sending

it beyond the mark, and winning the

game
BUILLEACH, -eiche, adj. That gives

blows, prone to give blows or to strike.
BUILLEACHAS, -ais, s./. Act or habit

of striking.
BUILLE A SG, -isg, s. m. See Bùlas.
BUILLSGEAN, 7 -EiN, -an, s. m. The
BUILSGEAN, S centre, the middle.

" Buillsgean na fairge," The midst of the

sea.

t BuiME, S.f. A nurse. See Muime.
BUILT, gen. and pi. of Bolt, or Bait, which

see.
BUI MI LEAR, -E, -EAN, s. m. A bungler,

f BuiMPis, s, VI. A pump.
BUIN, -iDH, BH-, V. a. and 71. Belong, iriter-

fire, treat with, take away, deal with.

I BuiNCHios, s.f. A pension.

I BuiNE, s. in. Tap, spigot. See Buiime.

f Bt;iNEAN, s. m. A shoot, twig, branch.
BUINIDII,>/. aj. of r. Buin. Shall or

will belong.
BUI NIG, V. a. Conquer, obtain by con-
quest.
BUI NIG, s.f. Superiority.
BUINN, gen. and pi. of Bonn, which

sec.
BUINNE, BuiNNEACHAN, S.f. A bordcr ;

a drop ; a spout or cataract ; a Taptd

current, a stream ; a strong tide.

BUI

101

BUL

BUINNE-SHRUTII, s. /. A precipitous
stream ; a cascade ; a rapid tide way.

BUINNEACII, -icii, 4. /. A looseness,
di:irrhn»a, flux.

BUINNEAG, -EiG, -AN, 5. f. A twig,
germ, sprout ; a young maiden ; a familiar
term in addressing a female ; also the sole
of a shoe,
■f- BuiNNEAMH, -iMH, s. 711. An effusion.

BUINNEAN-LEANA. 5. m. A bittern;
A water fowl with long legs and a long
bill ; feeds on fish.

BUI N NIG, -iDH, BH-, V. a. Win, gain, ac-
quire.

BUINNIG, s. f. A gaining, obtaining.

BUINNIGEACH, adj. Gainful, profit-
able.

BUINNIGEACHD, s. f. Gain, profit,
advantage, aggrandizement.

BUINNIR,-E, } s. m. A footman : written

BUINNlllE, S alsoBonnair.

BUINNTEACH, adj. Causing looseness
of the bowels.

BUINTEACH, ^ .eich, s. m. One

BUINNTEACH, S troubled with a flux ;
one who is frequently troubled with loose-
ness.

BUINNTEACHD, 5./. A flux; a dysen-
tery.

BUINTINN, s. m. ind. and pres. part. v.
Buin. The act or state of touching,
meddling, or interfering with ; belonging
to.

BÙIK, -IDH, BH-, V. 11. Roar, bellow, as a
deer or bull.

BUIRBE, 5./. gen. and comp. of Borb,
Fierceness, savageness, boisterousness,
wrath, rage, cruelty.

BUIRBEACHD, s. f. Barbarity, fierce-
ness, wrath, anger, severity.

BUIRBEIN, ;)^ -ean, s. m. A cancer.

BUIRD, gen. and pL of Bòrd, which see.

BÙIRDEISEACH, -eich, 5. m. A free-
man of a city or town, a burgess, a mer-
chant, a shop-keeper ; a citizen.

BUIRE, Is. m. and pres. part. v.

BUIREADH, S Buir. Wailing, loud
weeping; a burst of grief; roaring,
bellowing ; a rutting. " Poll biiiridh,"
the rutting place of deer. See Dùmhair.
f BuiREADU -IDH, 5. HI. Gorc, pus, Cor-
rupt matter

BOIREIN, s. m. A roar, a bellow, a loud
noise.

HUIREINEACH, -eiche, adj. Roaring,
bellowing, noLsy.

BIJIREINICH, s.f. ind. see Buireadh.

iiUIIlGElSEACH, sceBuirdeiseach.

Bl)l RICH, see Buireadh.

BUIRICHE, s. m. mattock ; a Iiou, a

spade, a dibble, also one that delves or digs.

See Biiraiche.
BUIRIDH, gen. sing, of Buireadh.
BUIRLEAUH, -idh, s. m. Language of

folly or ridicule.
BOIRLING. s.f. see Birlinn.
BÙIRN, ^'e/i. of Burn, Water, which see.
BOIRSEACH, -ich, 5. /. A deluge of

rain.
BUIRTE5 5. /. A gibe, taunt, repartee,

sarcasm, witticism.

t BuisciN, s. m. Thigh, haunch, thigh-
armour.
BUISDREACH, -ich, s. m. A witch, a

wizard, a sorcerer. See Buitseach.
BUISDREACHD, s. f. Witchcraft,

sorcery. See Buitseachd.
BUISEIN, -EAN, s. in. dimin. of Bus, A

little mouth.

f BÙISTE, s. VI. A pouch or pocket.

f BuiTE, s. m. A fire-brand.
BÙITEACH, -ICH, -EAN, s. in. A

threat.
BUITEALACH, -aich, s. in. A great

fire. See Buidealaich.

■(• BuiTEALACH, cdj. Fiercc.
BUITHRE, Icomp. and sup. of Bothar,
BUIDHRE, I Deafer, deafest.
BÙ1TICH, -inH, BH-, V. a. Threaten.
BUITIDH, -E, adj. Bashful.

f BuiTSE, s. VI. An icicle.
BUITSEACH, -ICH, -ichean, 5. in. and /.

A witch or wizard.

[$, } Witchc

More properly written Buidseachas and
Buidseachd.

t BuiTSEAR, BUiTSEiR, s. VÌ. A butcher.
See Feòladair.

f BUITSEARACHD, BUITSEIREACHD, S. J".

The occupation of a butcher.

f BuL, s. m. A manner, fashion, mode.

f BuLA, s. ni. A bowl.
BULAISTEAR, -ir, s. in. A bullace, a

sloe.
BÙLAS, -Ais, s. VI. A pot-hook, by which

to suspend it.
BULG, BuiLG, s. VI. (Bolg.) A ship's

bilge, hold, convexity.
BULG, BUILG, s. m. A belly; any thing

that is prominent or bellying ; a lump, a

mass, written also Bolg ; which see.
BULGACH, adj. (from Bolg,) Bellying,

prominent, knobby, massy.
BULGACH, -AicHK, adj. Convex, builgiug

out, capacious.

BUITSEACH AS, -ais, 1 Witchcraft, sor-
BUITSEACHD, s. /. \ eery, masic

,U

BUL

102

BUN

£^ BULLA, s. vi. A bowl, ball.

t BurxACH, 5. ;rt. The fish called Connor.

BUMAILEIR, -EAN, s. m. A bungler.

BUMAILEIREACHD, s. /. Bungling;
clunnsincss ; inexpertness, awkwardness.

BUN, ;j/. I'uin, Bunan, s. m. A root, stock,
stump, boltoin ; mouth of a river ; base,
foundation ; a squat short person or ani-
mal. " Bun-OS cionn," upside down.

BUNABHAS, -Ais, s. m. An element.

BUNABHASACH, adj. Elemental.

BUN AC H, -AicH, s.y. Coarse tow, the re-
fuse of ll;ix.

BUNACH, -AicHE, adj. Clumsy, not hand-
some ; squat, short, stumpish.

BUNACHADIl, -aidh, s. ??j. and pres.
pari. V. Buiiuich, An establishing, found-
ing, settling; a taking root.

BUNACHAINNTE, etymology.

BUN ACH AR, -air, -an, s. m. Foundation,
root, authority, base, bottom, etymolo-
gy-

BUNACHAS, -AIS, s. m. Foundation,
root, principle; etymology, authenticity,
authoiity.

BUNACHASACH, adj. Authentic; well
founded; etymological; radical.

BUNADH, "is. m. Origin, stock, root,

BUNADAS, \ foundation.

BUN AICH, V. a. Found, establish, make
firm, take root.

BUNAICHTE, adj. Established, founded,
rooted.

BUNAIDH, s. m. an habitation.

BUNAILT, s. y. Steadiness, constancy; a
sure foundation ; inflexibility, firmness ;
perseverance.

BUNAlLTEACn, \ adj. Steady, firm,

BUNAIDEACH, 3 constant, stable,
fixed, authentic, firmly founded.

BUNAlL'iEACHU, 1 5. /. Steadiness;

BUNAILTEAS, ) firmness; con-

stancy, safety.

BUNAIT, -E, -EAN, s. VI. A foundation.
" l^unaitean an domhain," l/tcjounddtions
of the eurl/i.

BUNAITEACII, -eiciiic, adj. Steady,
grounded, fixed, stable, stcadfiist, im-
moveable.

BUNAITEACII ADII, -aiuii, s. m. and
pres. pari. v. Buiiaitich. A foiuiding, an
eotablishing.

BUNAITEACIID, s.f. see Bunailtcarhd.

BUNAITICH, -inn, bh-, v. a. Found,
eHtabliih ; inherit, possess.

BUN A M AS, -AiH, .S-. m. Deep discernment ;
quickness of comprehension.

BUNAN, ;;/. Stubble. S<c Bun.

! BUNAN, s. m. dimin. of Bun, A little

root or stump.
BUNANTA, -AiNTE, adj. Strong, stout,

steady, firm, well set ; having a good

bottom or foundation.
BUNANTACHD, s. /. Firmness, sturdi-

ness.
BUNAS ACH, -AiCHr., adj. Firm, solid,

steady.
BUN-BHEAN, -mhna, s.f. A female of

discreet years. iVl ]il. Bun-mhnathan.
BUNCFIAILLEACH, -eiche, s.f. An

old woman.
BUNCH AR, -AIR, -AN, see Bunachar.
BUN-CHIALL, -chèill, s.f. A moral i

having a concealed meaning.
BUN-CHI ALL ACH, adj. Concealing a

moral, as a fable.

f Bun-chÌs, s.f. Chief rent, tribute paid
to the monarch ; pension.

t Bun-chÌsiche, -EAN, s. iH. A pcHsioner.
BUN-CHUIS, -E, -EAN, s.f. A first cause.
BUN-CHUISLEACH, -EicH, -eax, s.f.

A foot stalk.
BUN-DUBH, -uiBH, s. m. That part of a

root which is underground. The bottom

of a corn stack.

f BuNDUN, 5. m. A foundation ; a blun-
der.

t BuNDUNACH, adj. Ungainly.
BUN-FEAMAIN, Ì . , .,

EUN-FEANN, T* "^' ^ *^''-
BUN-FEÒIR, s. VI. Hay stubble.
BUN-FHATH, -A, 5. m. A primary cause.
BUN-GLAS, -Ais, 5. in. Purple melie-

grass.
BUN-LUC HD, s.pl. Original inhabitants;

aborigines.
BUN-MHÀS, -ÀIS, s. VI. A buttock.
BUN-MHASACH, adj. Having large

buttocks ; of, or belonging to the buttocks ;

strong in the bottom.

t BuNN, s. VI. Work.
BUNNAN, -AiN, s. m. A bittern.
BÙNNDAIST, -E, s. vi. A fee, wagep,

perquisites, grassum.
BÙNNLUM, -uiJi, s. m. Steadiness, so-
lidity, self-command.
BÙNNLUMACII, -aiciie, adj. Solid,

8te:idy.
BUN-NÒS, -NÒIS, s. VI. An old custom.
BÙNNSACII, BÙNSACII, } -ai(h,-aig,
BÙNNSAG, BÙNSAC, Ì-an,.?./. A

rod, an osier, a twig; a place where osier*

grow.
BIJNNSAIDII, BONSAIDH, -f, w{j.

Firm, solid, strong; having a good bottom.

JVrbaps liunstiidhe.

BUN

103

Bin'

BONNTAM, BUNTAM, .AI3I, s.f. S.3-

lldity, steadiness, sedHteiicss.
BLNNTAMACII, -aiche, a{j. Shrewd,

sedate, steady, sensible.
BUN NT A INI AS, -ais, s. in. Deep discern-

uient, shrewdness, solidity, steadiness.
BUN-OS-CIONN, or ceann, adv. Upside

down ; topsy turvy.
BUNTATA, 5. m. s. and pi. A potato,

potatoes: supposed to signify Bun-taghta,

literally a choice root.
BUNTÀTA-TÀCHAIR, Potatoes left in

the ground during winter. See Tà-

char.
BUNTUINN, pres. part, of Buin, Belong-
ing to, meddling, touching, taking away.

See Bnintinn.

f Bunudhasach, adj. See Bunasach.

+ Bur, s. m. A boor, a clown ; a swelling
of anger.

f Bvn, proii. pass. See Bhur.

f BÙRACH, s. VI. An exploit; a file of
soldiers; a swelling, tumour, sore.
BUR AC H, -AiCH, s. m. Searching or turn-
ing up the earth ; digging; delving.
BÙRAICH, -iDH, BH-, V. a. Dig lightly,

irregularly.
BURAICHE, -E, -EAK, s. m. A pii;k-axe,

hoe, mattock; a delver or digger, one who

digs.
BIJRAlCHTE,;He/.p«r^ v. Bùraich,Dug,

delved, turned up, searched.

\ Burba, see Buirbe.
BUR-BHUACHAILL, -e, -ean. s. m.

The bird called the Northern diver ; the

speckled diver: or Muih-bhuachaill,

Herdsman of the deep, — from the warning

it gives before a storm.
BURD, BHL'RDA, see Burt.

f Bùrdax, 5. m. A humming noise. See
Durdan.
#^0 t Burg, 5. m. A village; a town, a tower,
a fortress.
BURGAID, -e, -eax, s.f. A purge, a

dose of physic.
BURGAIDICH, -inn, bh-, v. a. Purge.
BURGAIR, s. VI. A burgess, a citizen.

N". pi. Burgairean.

t BuRGAiiiK, s. VI. See Bùirdeisench.
BURMAID, 1 . „,

BURMAILL, -E, I '■■^- ^^ «''"^vood.
Im f Av BURN, BÙIRN, s. VI. Water, fresh

water.
BTJRNACH, adj. (from Burn), Watery.

t Burr, a. Great. Written also, Borr.
BDRRAIDH, ;;/. Burraidhnean, s. vi. A

fool, a blockhead.

BURRAIDHNE ACHD, s. f. Folly, stu-
pidity.

BURRAIS, s. 7/1. A caterpillar. Written
also Burruis.

BURRAIT, adj. Stupid.

BURRAL, -AIL, 5. ni. A howl, a burst of
grief, weeping; clamorous grief ; a mourn-
ful and loud cry.

BURRALACIi, flf//. Crying; apt to cry,
whine, or howl.

BURRALAICII, s.f Loud lamentation ;
loud, continued crying or weeping. A
(log's howl.

BURRAS, -AIS, ?

BURRUIS, r*'"- A C'-^t^'^pillar.

BURR'CAID, -E, -EAx, 5. VI. A clumsy

awkward fellow.
BURR'CAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. Ciowu-

ish.
BURR'GHLAS, -ais, s.f A torrent of

brutal iMge.
BURR'GHLASxlCH, adj. Brutally pas-
sionate.
BURR'SGADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. A

burst of rage or passion.
BURR'SGAIREACIID, s.f Brutality.
BURT, -ÙIRT, s rn. Mockery, ridicule,

quizzing-, joking.
BURURUS, -uis, s. VI. A warbling, a

purling noise, a gurgling.
BURURUS A CH, -aiche, adj. Lisping

as an infant; purling, warbling.
BUS, Buis, s. VÌ. A mouih, a lip, snout; a

ludicrous term for the human mouth.
BUSACH. adj. (from Bus), Siiouty, having

a large mouth ; blubber-lipped, pouting,

sullen.
BUSAG, -AiG, s.f A girl with thick lips.
BUS-DUBII, s. VI. A surly, d.irk aspect;

a name fur a dog : liieralli/, black mouth

or snout.

t BusG, V. a. Dress, adorn.
BUSG A DH, -Aiiur, s. in. Ahead-dress;

dressing ; adorning the person of a fe-
male.
BUSG A ID, -E, -EAX, 5./ A bustle.
BUSGAINNICH, v. a. Dress, adorn,

buckle up, prepjire.
BUS-IALL, -ÈiLLE, -AX, s.f. A muzzle,
BUSTAIL, 1 s.f, A puffirigjblowing, dia-
BUSTUIL, 3 coj'd, disiigreement, fuss.

t BÙTA, A butt, mark, object; a clown.
BUTADH, -AiDu, -EAX, s. vi. A push, a

shove.
BUTAG, -AIG, -AX, s.f. An oar pin; more

properly Putag.

■f BuTAis, See Bòtuinn.

BUT

104

CAB

BUTARRAIS, 5.y. Confusion, heterogene-
ous Kixture, filth, dross.

BÙTH, -A, pi. BÙ1THEAN, BUTHAN, -ANNAK,

A shop, a tent, pavilion, booth.
BUTHAINNEACHAUH, -aidh, s. m.

A thumping, thrashing, beating.
BUTHAINNICH, v. a. Thump, thrasl).

beat.
BIJTHAL, Ì-AIL, s. VI. A pot-hook.
BUTHLAS, S Biithii] raimh, t/tefu/crnm

of ail oar.
BÙTHAN, -AiN, s. m. {dim. of Bùlh,) A

little booth, a pavilion, a tent.
BUTHUINN, 5. /. Long straw used lor

thatching.
BUTRAIS, s.f. See Butarrais.

C.

C, c, the third letter of the Gaelic Alphabet,

When corresponding initials could be

found, it was customary with the Gael to

name the letters of the alphabet after

natural objects, generally tnes ; C, has

been called Coll, or Caltiiinn, the hazel

tree.
C, for CO, cè, cia, ciod, pron. What? C'ainm

a th'ort? What is your name? C'àite?

where ? for cia ainm ?, cia uite 9 ciod an

Vàite?

+ Ca, s. in. A house.
CA. adv. Where. Ca bheil thu? where art

thou ? Ca nis am bheil do ghath ? where

now is thy sting ?
CAB, V. a. Indent, notch as the edge of a

bladed weapon ; hack.
CAB, CAiB, s. in. A mouth, a mouth ill set

with teeth ; a gap ; a head.
CABACH, «''/7. Toothli-ss ; ugly mouthed ;

notched, indented ; full of gaps.
CABACHADIl, a. m. An indenting, a

notching; indentation.
CABACIIADH, pres. part, of Cabaich,

which see.

f Cahai), s. m. (from Cab.) A head.
CABADII, -aidh, a. m. A not(;hing, an in-
denting ; digging ; gaping.
CABAG, -AiG, -an, s.y. A cheese. Scot, a

kebbock.
CA1> A G, -Aio, -AN, $.f. A toothless female ;

a tattling woman ; any blunt or toothless

Inntrumrnt.
CABAICII, -iDu, cH-^ V, a. Notch, indent,

make, blunt.

mounding .

'•'^' -^ Jr/

•,v

t Cabaig, s. f. A pillory,
f Cabail, s, f. A fleet, a navy. See Cabh
lach.

CAB AIR, gen. sing, and n. pi. of Cabar.

CAB AIRE, -EAN, s. in. A tattler, a gab-
bler ; a toothless fellow.

CABAIREACHD, 5. /. The custom c
tattling, prattling, or babbling.

CABAIS, CABAISEACHD, S.f. Tattling, prat-

iilg.

CABAIST, -E, s.in. A cabbage. Eng. ivord

CABAISTEACH, -eiche, adj. Abounding
in cabbage ; like cabbage. Eng. wo)-(

CABALL, -aill, -LAN, s. in. A cable,
f Caball, s. in. A young dromedary ; \^

horse. The old Celtic name of a horse
is all, and cab is mouth ; so caball meant,
a horse broken to the bit. See Capull.
t Caban, -ain, -an, s. in. A booth, a tent;
a cottage ; a capon.

CABAR, -AIR, s. m. A deer's horn, an an-
tler ; a stake, a pole, a rafter ; eminence,
height. Cabar beinne, mountain top.

CABARACH,-AiCHE,af/y. Branchy, branch-
ing ; abounding in poles or stakes. See Cab>
rach.
f Cabar, s. m. A joint confederacy.

CABASDAIR, ) -EAN, s. m. A kind o.f

CABSDAIR, 3 curb ; a bit, a bridle.

CAB-DHEUDACH, -aich, 5./. Broken
teeth ; indented teeth.

CABHAG, -AIG, s. f. Hurry, haste, des-
patch, speed ; straits, troubles, difficul-
ties.

CABHAGACH, -aiche, adj. Hasty, iioa-
patient, hurried, in haste ; abrupt.

CABHaIR, s. f. Help, assistance, relief,
deliverance. " Deonaich dhomh cobhair/*
grant me aid.

CABHAIR, V. a. Assist, help, relieve, de-
liver, free.

CABHAIREACH, adj. Ready to help;
auxiliatory, helpful.
t Cahhan, -ain, s. in. A field, a plain.

CABH ANACH, -aich, s. in. Dawn of day,
early morn. See Camhanaich.
t Caiìhar, s.f. A hawk ; any old bird.

CABIIARTACH, -AICH, s.f. See Cobhar-
tach.

CABHARTHACH, -aicue, adj. Helpful,
ready to assist. See Cobharthach.

CABH LACH, -aich, s. in. A fleet ; a navy.
*''Na chabhlac^h làidir," in his strong fleet.

CAHHLAICH,^'m. of Cabhlach.

CARHSAIR, -E, -EAN, s. in. A causeway
a pavement. N. pi. Cabhsairean.

CABHSAI REACH, -EicirE, adj. Abound-
ing In cauveways, or pavements.

CAB

105

CAG

CABHSAIRIC'HE, -ean, 5. m. A paver,

maker of causeways.
CABHSANTA, aJj. Dry; snug; comfor-
table.
C ABUT A I II, -E, -KAN, s. 7)1. An issue, a

drain in the body.
CABHIJIL, -EAN, 5./. A kind of creel for

catching fish ; basket ; a hose net.
CÀBLAN, for Càbuill, pi. of Càball, which

see.
CÀBLUICH, -iDH, CH-, V. a. Cable, bind

with cables.
CABOG, s. ?n. A cheese. See Cabag.
V /.^,^CABON, s. m. A capon.
•^j' GABRACH, -AicHE, s. m. A deer; a copse,

a thicket ; also adj. Of, or belonging to

poles, or rafters.

f Cabradh, s. m. A joining, or coupling.

f Cabram, v. a. Couple, unite ; concur ;
concert.
CABSTAR, Ipl. -AN, -EAN, 5. m. A curb;
CABSTAIR, S the bit of a bridle ; a muz-
' zle.

CABULL -uiLL, s. in. A cable. See Càball.
CABULLACH, -aiche, adj. Cabled;

abounding in cables.
A^ "^*^ CAC, -A, s. m. Excrement, dung, dirt, or-
dure, mire, filth.
CAC, -AiDH, CÌÌ-, V. a. and n. Go to stool.
CACA, adj. Dirty, filthy, foul, vile, nas-
ty.
CACACH, -AICHE, adj. Filthy, dirty, miry,

nasty ; excrementitious.
CACAIL, -E, adj. Dirty, stinking, filthy,

shabby.
QACll, jir on. The rest; others. '* Càch a

cheile," used for " Gach a cheile," eacli

other, or each his match. Air thus chàich,

in front of the rest.

t CÀCHAN, s. m. Advantage, profit, use«
CACHDAN, -AiN, 5. m. Uneasiness of

mind, vexation, chagrin.
CACHLAIDH, -E, -ean, s.f. A gate; a

rustic gate. Written also Cachaileilh.

f Cacht, 5. f. The world ; an exulting
shout ; confinement ; clamour.

f Cacht, ad. Commonly, generally.
CACLACH, -AicH, s. in. Filth, trash, nas-

tiness, dirt.
CACRADH, -AIDH, s. 771. Cacophony. A

bad sound of words, Fnaivi shcarbh, neo-

b/iinn.
CAC-SHIUBHAL, -ail, s. m. A flux,

diarrhoea.

t Cad, adv. How long since? Cfliad?
i. e. Ciafhada 7

\ Cad, s. in. A IViend.

f CÀDj adj. Holy, high; sacred, good.

■) Cadach, *. /. Affinity, friendship; to-.
sistance.

f Cadachas, s. in. Expiation, atonement*

t Cadad, -aid, .v. in. An e<rlipse.
CADAD. s. in. Suppression, or ellipsis of a

letter.
CADADII, -AiDH, s. in. (Cath, and Dath.)

Tartan, kind of cloth, particularly the tar-
tan of which hose are made.
CADAL, -AIL, 5. in. Sleep.
CADAL-DEILGNEACII, s. m. The

pricking sense in a torpid limb.
CADALACH, -aiche, adj. Sleepy, drowsy;

heavy with sleep ; dull ; lethargic.
CADALx\N, -AIN, s. m. dim. of Cadal, A

short sleep, a nap.

f Cadall, s.vi. A battle; confused skirmish,
CADALTACHD, s.f. Sleepiness, drow-
siness, heaviness.

f Cadam, s. in. A fall, ruin, destructio.'» ;
the fork of the hair.

t Cadajiach, adj. Destructive, ruinous.
CADAN, -AIN, 5. m. Cotton; a pledget.
CADA TH, 5. m. See Cadadh.
CAD HA, s. in. A narrow pass; a narrow

ravine ; a porch, or entry. Dorusa chadha,

tiie inner door.
CADHAG, -AiG, -AN, s.f. A jack-daw;

a swingle-tree wedge.

f Cadhal, s. in. A bason ; a hide, a skiu.
CÀDHAL, 5. VI. Colewort ; kail. See Càl.
CADHAN, -AIN, s. m. A wild goose; a

barnacle.
CADHAS, -Ais, s. m. Friendship; honour,

respect, attention.

f Cadhasach, adj. Friendly, respectful,
honourable.

t Cadhla, s. f. A goat; a gut ; fat of the
guts.

f Cadhlach, -AICH, s. m. A goatherd.

f Cadhla, adj. Fair, handsome, beautiful,
kind.
CADH-LUIBH, s. m. Cud wort.

f Cadhjius, s. in. Haughtiness, pride, ar-
rogance.
CADHMUS, -uis, -AN, 5. m. A mould for

casting bullets.
CAD-LUI BH, 5./. See Cadh-luibh.
CAD-LUIBHEACH, adj. Abounding ia

cud wort.
CÀDRAN, s. m. (i. e. Cànran), Conten-
tion, broil, quarrel.

t CÀDRANTA, adj. Contentious, obstinate,
stubborn.
CAFAG, -AIG, s.f. Haste. See Cabhag.
CAGAIL, f. a. Spare, save; economise.

INl'ore frequently written Coigil, which see.
CAGAILT, -E, -EAN, .'. f. A hearth : Cor-

CAG

105

CAI

ra-chagailt, the sulphureous hue seen in hot
embers in a fiostij night. Aiigiod cagailte,
Hearth-moneij.

CAG AINN, -iDH, contr. Cagnaidh, ch-,t'. a.
Chew, guavv, champ, masticate. See Ca-
guinn.

CAGAL, -AIL, s. m. See Cogal.

CAGALLACH, Of/;*. Parsimonious; spar-
ing ; economical.

CAGALLACHD, s.f. Parsimoniousncss,
penury.

CAGAK, "AIR., -BAN, 5. m. A whisper, a
secret ; a darling.

CAGARAICH, -e, s.f. Whispering. See
Cagarsaich.

CAGARAN, -AiN, s. m. A little darling.

CAGARSAICH, -E, -EAN, s.f. Whisper-
ing.

CAGNADH, -AiDH, s. 7/1. and pies part, v
Cagainn or Caguinn. A chewing, a gnaw-
ing, a champing; mastication.

CAGNAlDH,/u^ njf. Shall chew, champ,
or gnaw.

CAGNAR, y"u^ ;)a55. of Cagainn, Shall be
chewed.

CAGUINN, CH-, f. rt. Chew. See Cagainn.
f Cai, s.f. A road ; a way ; house.

CAIBDEIL, s.f. A chapter, rather Caibi-
deil.

CAI BE, pi. -EANNAN, -EACHAN, S. 771. A

j i spade ; a mattock.

' CAIBEAL, -EiL, -AN, s. m. A chapel; a

family burying-place, from "Cai," a house,
and "Real," Belus.
CAIBEINEACHD. s.f. Gabbling, prat-
ing.
CAIBMEIS, s.f. A tittering, laughing.
CAIBHNE, s.f. Friendship, affinity, kind-
ness. See Caoimhneas.
CAIBHRE, gen. of Cabhair, or Cobhair.
Relief; help; mitigation of pain, or sorrow.
CAIBHREACri,-EiCHK, adj. Helpful, aid-

inf^; supporting ; succouring.
CAIBIDEIL, -iL, -KAN, s. ///. A chapter,
t Caideal, s. m. A pump,
f CÀiDHE, s. f. A spot, dust, dirt, ble-
mish,
i CÀiDHEACH, adj. Dirty, blemished, pol-
luted.
I CAioiiEAciin, s. /. Chastity, purity of

moriil'i.
t Caidhean, -ein, -an, .9. vi. The leader of

a Hock of goats; a turtle dove.
^ Caiuhfil, Of/;. Chasle; decent.
-)• CAinnnc, s. f. Finishin<(.
\ Caidiii-k.he, s. f. 'i'hick fui'.
< ("AinnMCM, -juH, CJI-, I', a. Finish;
noiidudc.

t Caidulichte, pret. pai-t. Finished;

concluded.

t Caidhni, 5./. A virgin.

CAIDIL, -iDH, CH-, V. n. (Cadal, s.) Sleep,
slumber, repose.
t Caidiol, s. 7n. A sun-dial.

CAIDIR, -IDH, or -DRiDH, CH-, V. a. Per-
mit, cherish ; connive at.

CAIDREABH, s. m. Sec Caidreamh.

CAIDREABHACH, -aiche, adj. (Caid-
reabh,) See Caid reach.

CAIDREACH, -ich, s. vi. A spouse; a
companion.

CAIDREACH, -EicHE, iflr//. (Caid-

CAIDREACHAIL, -e, S reabh,) Friend-
ly, kind, familiar, affectionate.

CAIDRE ADH, -eidh, s. ?«. See Caidreamh.

CAIDREAMH, -eimh, 5. vi. Fellowship,
partnership; familiarity, friendship, ac-
qiiaintatice ; vicinity, intercourse ; dis-
course.

CAIDREAMHACH, -aich, s. m. An
acquaintance, a companion.

CAIDREAMHACH, -aiche, adj. (Caid-
reamh,) Familiar, conversant, fond, social.

CAIDREAMHAS, -ais, s. in. Con-
sanguinity, familiarity, intimacy, fond-
ness ; sociality.
t Caidreajihacit, s. 7)1. A company.

CAIDRICH, -IDH, CH-, V. a. See Caidlr.
t Caigeal, -AIDH, en-, V. a. Gather up,
or cover the fire.

CAIGEANN, ) -iKN, -AX, s. /. A pair,

CAIGIONN, S couple, or brace; such as
two horses tied together, or coupled, by
the fore legs.

f Caigionn, -IDH, CH-, V. o. Soc Caigiiich.
f Caigne, 5./. A winnowing fan.

CAIGNEACHADH, } -aidh, -idh, s. m.

CAIGNEADH, ) -dnd ]>res. jiart. v.

Caignich, A coupling, a linking.

CAIGNEAN, ;>/. of Caigeann, which see.
f Caignein, s. 7>i. dim. of Caigne, which
see.

CAIGNICH, -IDH, CH-, V. a. (Caigionn, s.)
Bind, or couple together.

CAIGNICHEAN,;;/. of Caigionn, which
see.

CAIL, -E, -TEAM, S.f. (Co, and Amhuil,)
Disposition, temjjer; quality, property,
condition ; life ; strength ; sense ; constitu-
tion ; voice; appetite, h)ok or appearancn.
Chain iad call an leirsinn, thct/ lost their
sense of seeing.
t CAir,, s.f. A spear; a ahleld ; an aj-

snnlily.
f Cail, prep. Behind.
I Cailuiik, s. f. A mouth, an orifice.

CAI

107

CAI

C aILì'JHE, -an, s. 7)1. A partition wall ; a

wattle, or clay partition.

t Caii.biieach, <i(lj. Wide mouthed ; yawn-
iiiif, gaping.

t CAiLBUKAciin, s. J". Continued or fre-
Ciuent yawning.

+ Caii.bheaub, 5. m. A cow-herd.
ifjCAILC'), -iDii, CII-, r. a. (Cailc, 5.) Chalk,
C^' ^mark, as with chalk.

CAILC, -E, s./. Chalk, lime.

t Cailc, 5. f. A shield ; a buckler.
CAILCEACII, -EicHE, culj. (Cailc, s.)

Like chalk, chalky.
C AJ LCEADH, -idh, s. ni. and pres.part.

V. Cailc. Chalking, descj'ibing, or making

out as with chalk.

t Cailceamhuil, adj. (Cailc, 5.) See
Cailceil.
CAILCEANTA, Of//. Hard, firm.
CAILCEIL, -E, adj. (Cailc-amhuil,)

Chalky, like chalk; hardy.
CAILCEIN, 5. ni. A disorder in the eyes.
CAILE, -AN, s.f. A vulgar girl, a quean,

a hussy.
CAILE-BHALAOCH, s.f. A romp.
CÀ1LEACH, s. m. Refuse; huska of

grain eaten by mice, &c.
CÀ1 LE A CH, a(/j. (from Càil,) Of, or be-
longing to, disposition ; being well dis-
posed, or tempered.
CÀILEACHD, -AN, 5./. (Càil,) Natural

endowments, genius ; energy, ability,

temper, nature ; constitution.
CÀILEACHDACH, nr/j. Having natural

endowments; accomplished; elegant;

having genius.
CÀILEACHDAN, ii. pi. (of Càileachd,)

Accomplishments, dispositions, or affec-
tions of the mind.
CAILEADAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Càil and

Fear,) A philosopher, a star-gazer; a

calendar.
CAILEADAIREACHD, s. f. ind.

(Caileadair,) Star-gazirjg, prognosticating,

philosophy ; chemistry.
CAILEAG, -EiG, -AN, s. f. dim. of Caile,

A little girl, a lassie.
CAILEAGAN, n. pi. of Caileag. Little

girls.
CAILE AN, -EiN, -EAN, 5. m. A seedling, a

husk, prickle.
CÀILEANACH, -aiche, ad). (Càilean,)

Husky, seedy; abounding with seeds.
CAILE ANTA, adj. from Caile, Girlish;

also like a girl.
CAI LEAS, -Eis, 5. m. Lethargy.
CA1L-ÈIGINN, ,9. / ind. (Càil, and

Eiginn,) Some, somewhat, a sm;iii matter.

CAILEIL, -E, adj. (Caile.) Effettii^aU^

womanish, quean-like.

\ Cailein, 5. 111. A scalding of the eyes,

f Cailg, s.f. A sting; resentment.

f Cailg, -idh, ch-, v. a. Pierce, sting,
prick.

f Cailgeajihuil, adj. Pricking, pungent,
piercing, biting.

f CÀILEIUEACHD, s. f. Buming of the
dead.
CAILIDEAR, -EiR, "T. m. Rheum, phlegm,

snot.

f Cailidheach, s. m. A humorist.

f CÀiLiDHEACHD, s. y. (Càil,) A qualitf,
genius, qualification.

f Cailidheas, s. /. (Càil,) A disposition.
CAILIN, -EAN, s. f. A girl, a damsel,

maid, nymph.

t Cailindha, pi. Calends. See Calluinn.
C AIL IS, -EAN, s. f A chalice, a sacra-
mental cup. Latin word.
CAILISE, s.f. Ninepins.
CAILL, -IDH, CH-, V. a. Lose, suffer

loss.

t Caill, s. m. A testicle. Hence Caill-
teanach, an ewiiich.
CAILL'CHAIL, -e, adj. See Cailleachail.

f Caille, s.f A hood, a veil, cowl.
CAILLEACH, -ICHE, -'cHAN, for Caill-

eachan, s.f. An old woman ; an old wife ;

a coward ; a spiritless, heartless man.
CAILLEACH, -ich, s.f. The week in

Spring after Gearran, i. e. from April the

IZth, to the 18th, inclusive.
CAILLEACHAG, s.f. dim. of Cailleach.

A little old woman.
CAILLEACHAG-CHEANN-DUBH, .:

s.f. A cole-titmouse, cole-hood.
CAILLEACHAIL, adj. Like an old

woman ; cowardly.
CAILLE A CHANT A, adj. Cowardly;

soft; unmanly.
CAILLEACHAS, -ais, s. f. The conduct

of an old woman ; dotage.
CAILLEACH-CHÒSACH, -aich, *. /.

(Corra-chòsag. ) A cheslip, milliped.
CAILLEACH-DHUBH, 5. /. A nun

Cailleachan-dubha, nuns.
CAILLE ACHAS-DUBH, s.f. A nun-

nerv.
CAILLEACH-OIDHCHE, s. f. An

owl.
CAILLEACII-SPCINGE, 5./. (Cai.l-

each, and Spnng,) Touch-wood.
CAILLE AUH, -ma, s. m. (Caill, v.]

Emasculation, castration ; effeminacy.
CAILLEAGACH, -AiCHE,ar//. See CoiU-

eau;ach.

CAJ

lOS

CAl

♦ Ca:i,ieamhnach, adj. Defective. Sec
Caillteach.
CÀILLEAN, -EiN, -AN, s.7n. (from Càth,)

A seed ; a husk of grain. See Cailcan.
CÀILLEANACH, -AicHE, a^/j. See Cail-

eanach.
CAILLEANACH, -aich, 5. m. (from
Call.) One who loses, one who suffers a
loss.

f Cailleasg, -eisg, s. ju. a horse or marc,
f Cailliog, 5. /. A loss ; a detriment.
CAILLTE, pret. part. v. Caill. Lost;

ruined ; damned.
CAILLTEACH, -eiche, adj. (Caillte,)
Ruinous, causing loss ; losing, apt to lose.
CAILLTE AN ACH, ^aich, s. m. An

eunuch.
CAILLTEARNACH, -aich, s. in. A
shrubbery.

f Cailltearnach, s.f. See Coilltearnach.
+ Cailmhion, s.f. A light helmet.
CAILl'EACH, -icH, -icHEAN, s. f. See
Calpach.

f Cailpig, s. m. A jug, a mug.
f Cailte, s. y. Hardness, firmness.
+ Cailte, adj. Gelded, castrated,
t Cailtin', s. m. See Calltuinn.
CAI.M, a. f. A stain, a blot, a fault.
CAIMBEUL, -EOiL, s. m. (Cam, adj. and
Beul,) A distorted mouth ; the name
C;im}>bell.
CAIMBEULACH, -aich, s. m. A Camp-
bell. One of the clan Campbell.
CAIMDEAL, -EiL, s.m. (Cam, or/;, and
Dàil,) Prolixity; tediousness ; perplexi-
ty.
CAIMDEALACH, -aiche, adj. (Caim-

deal,) 'J't'dioiis, round about, perplexing.
CAIMDKALAICHE, s.f. hid. Delay,

procrastination ; dilatoriness.
CAIME, s. j'. Crookedness; blindness of

one eye.
CAIME, comp. and sxq). of Cam. More or

most crooked.
CAIMEACAN, -aik, -an, 5. m. A hump-
backed person.
CAIMEIN, -E, -EAN, 5. m. (Caime, s.)

A mote; a small stain.
C A I MEI N EACH, -eichk, adj. ( Caimein . )
Full of motes; like a mote ; blemished,
t Caimfeaii, s. in. A champion,
f Caimiiuean, s. in. A multitude.
f Caimmeacii, s. VI, A j)rotector.
t Caimis, -sise, s. J'. A shirt, or shift.
CAIMLEID, -E, s.f. Camlet, a kind of

n:!rd worsted cloth.
CAIi\li.(':il{, -E, -EAN, (Cam, (:({f.) A
bent siujK used by butcln^rs.

f Caimneach, adj. Chaste, pure ; free f-'i-ne
obscenity. See Geamnuidh.

f Caiimseag, s. f. A falsehood ; a Jaise
assertion.
CAIN, -iDH, CH-, V. a. Traduce, slander,

revile; scold; dispraise; satirize.
CAIN, s.f. Tribute, tax ; toll ; kain ; lent ;

a fine.
CAIN, -E, adj. White ; chaste, beloved : dear.
C AINB, -E, 5.y. Hemp; canvas.
CAINB-AODACH, -aich, s.f. Canvas;

sackcloth.
CAIN'CHEAN, -ein, s. in. Down, moss

crops. See Canach.
CÀINEACH, adj. (from Cain, v.) Tribut--

ary ; satirical, dispraising.
CÀINEACHD, *. /. Taxation, taxing;

the habit of slander ; traducing.
CjMNEADH, -IDH, s. VÌ. A reviling, a

traducing, scolding.
CAINEAL, -EiL, s. VI. Cinnamon.
CAIN-ÈISDEACHD, .9. /. ind. Act of

listening.

f Caikeog, s.f. A mote ; a farthing; bar-
ley and oats.

f Caingeal, s. VI. A hurdle ; a reason.
CAINGEANN, -ionn, -an, s. in. A pray-
er, supplication ; an agx'eement; a rule; a

cause.
CAINGISjS. /". ind. Whitsuntide, pentecost.
CÀINICH, -IDH, CH-, V. a. (Cain, 5.) Im-
pose a tax, tribute, or fine.
CAINNEAG, -eig, -an, 5./. A mote, a

small matter.
C AINNE AL, -EIL, -EAN, 5. /. See Coinneal.

f Cainnse, s.f The face. See Guùis.

f CainnseaRj ) s. in. A scolder : a

f Cainnsear, -seoir, 3 dagger. See Cuinn-
sear.

f Cainnseireachd, -eoireachd, s.f. Sledd-
ing.
CAINNT, -EAN,*./. (Can, v.) Speech, lan-
guage ; discourse ; conversation.
CAINNTEACH, -eiche, adj. Loquacious,

conversable ; peevish, cross, malicious.
CAINNTEACHD, s. /. iud. Pronuncia-
tion; talkativeness; peevishness.
CAINNTEAG, -kig, s.f. A peevish erosg

young female.
CAINNTEAL, -eil, 5. in. A press; I

crowd ; a lump.
CAlNNTEAN, -E1N, s. in. A peevisli per-

Kon ; a cj'oss persitn.
CAINNTEAR, -E, -EAN, .V. in. (('am, 0.

and pear.) A censurer ; a reproaeher.
CAINNTEAR, ( -kir. -an. .s. m,

CAINNT-PHEAR, \ (Cfiinnt. afnl (M'ar.)

An orator, a linguist ; a hiibliler.

CAT

109

CM

CiMNNTEARACHU, ) s. /. ind.

C A 1 N N T- FH E A 11 A C H D, J O latory ;
t'loqiience ; i hctoricul expression.

CAIN TIC, s. J'. (Can, v.) A song, canticle.
Siiiiif of Solomon so named.

CAIPTEAN, ^ -EiN, -CAN, 5. m. A cap-

CAIPTEIN, y tain.

CAIPTINEACHD, .. /. ind. (Ceannas-
(liLMid.) Captainship.

CÀ1II, s./. A gum ; a red blaze; foam of
tlie sea ; a grin ; an image.

CA III, -iDH, CH-, V. a. Dig ; raise ; prepare ;
gird on ; bury ; repair, mend ; lay up ; send
away ; assert ; persuade, make to believe ;
endear.

CAIRB, -E, -EAN, s.f. The bent ridge of a
girt saddle. Cav-b Sralhrach. See Srathair.

CAIRB, s. f. A fusee; a chariot ; a ship; a
plank.

CAIRBEIN, s. m. A sail fish. See Cear-
ban.

CAIRBH, -E, -EAN, A carcass ; a dead bo-
dy.
f Cairbh, v. a. Man a fleet ; shake or

quiver,
t Cairbheacan, s. m. (Cairb.) A ship-
boy.

CAIRBHEAN, ?i.;;/. of Cairbh. Carcasses;
corpses,
t Cairbhin, s.J". a little ship ; the gums.

CAIRBHINN, s. /. A carcass, a corpse;
lean meat ; carrion.

CAIRBHINNEACH, adj. Full of car-
casses.

CAIRBH INNEACHD, s.f. A slaughter-
ing, a massacring ; oadaverousness.

CAIRBHIST, -E, s. VI. A carriage, load,
baggage, bundle ; a feu-duty ; personal ser-
vice to a landlord ; a beating, a flogging.

CAIRBINN, -E, -EAN, s./. A carabine.

CAIRBINNEACH, -ich, s. m. A tooth-
less person.

f Cairc. s.J". Hair, fur.
I Cairceach, adj. (Cairc.) Hairy, rough;

eager,
f Cairche, s.f. Music,
t Caircheas, s. in. A little vessel; a

twist,
t Caircheas, -aidh, cii-, r. a. Twist;
con tort.

CAIRD, -v., s.f. Delay, respite, rest, scru-
ple.

CAIRDE, s. vi. Friendship, a bosom friend,
a relation. See Càirdean.

CÀIRDEACH, -EiCHE,af//. (Caraid.) Re-
lated; connected by birth, or marriage;
friendly ; kindly, favourable.

CAIRDEACHAS, -ais s. »/. /Cairdeil.)

Friendliness, kindness ; benevolence, g'ood-

will.
CÀ1RDEALACHD, s.f. ind. (Càirdeil.)

See Càirdeachas.
CÀ HIDE AN, pi. of Caraid. Friends, rela-

tions, cousins.
CAlRDEAS, -Eis, s. m. Friendship, rela-
tionship; kindness; fellowship.
CÀ1RDEIL, -E, adj. (Caraid.) Friendly,

kind, aff"ectionate, tender.
CÀIR-DHEARG, -eirge, adj. Red-blaz-

ing ; a blush.
CÀIRD1CH, -IDH, CH-,t'. n. (Caraid.) Be-
friend, make friendly.
CAIREACHAN, -ain, s. m. A wide-
mouthed person.

t Caireachd, s. f. Quirks, sleight, cun-
ning.
CAIREAG, -eig, s.f. A prating young girl.
CÀ1REAGACH, adj. Prating ;* applied to

a garrulous young female.
C AIREAL, -EiL, s. m. Noise ; out-cry; cla-
mour.
CAIREALL, 5. m. See Carull

f CÀIREAMHAX, s. m. A shoemaker. Liter-
ally, Cobbler.
CAIREAN, -EiN, -EiNEAK, s. ill. Tho gum

of the mouth ; the palate.
CÀIREANACH, adj. Having gums; of

gums.
CAIREIST, -E, s. VI. See Cairbhist.
CAIRFHIADH, s. vi. A hart, a stag.
CAIRGE, gen. and dat. of Carraig. " Chum

na cairge," to the rock.

f Cairgein, s. m. A kind of herb.

t Cairgh, -IDH, CH-, V. n. Abstain, for-
bear.
CÀIR-GHEAL, -ii.E, ad). (Càir, and

Geal,) White-foaming; a foaming wave.
CAIRGHIOS, -IS, 5. m. (Cairgh,) Lent.
CAlRICH, -IDH, CII-, V. a. Repair, mend,

order, lay.
CÀ1RICHTE, adj. j)erf. part. v. Càirich.

Repaired, mended ; ordered. A

CAIRIDH, -EAN, s.f. A mound, or wall ^^f^jy^^yf^

thrown across the estuary of a river, '

stream, or arm of the sea, for the purpose

of catching fish.

f Cairigh, -IDH, CH-, V. a. See Caraicb.
CAIRIN, s. 7«. and/. (Car, and Ghin.) A

darling, favourite; lean meat. Carrion.

t Cair-leum, v. a. Tumble about ; beat or
toss about.
CAIRIOLL, f>en. Chairill, Cairill, s. in.

The bard in Ossian.
CAIRIS, -E, -EAy, s.f. A carcass, corpse,
CAIRISEACH, -f.iche, odj. See Caithris-

eac}s.

CAl

110

CAl

CAIKEALL, -EiLU, s. m. A noise ; the

soand of distant music ; harmony, melody,

carolling.
CAIREALLACH, adj. Harmonious, ca-
rolling.

t CAiiir.r:, adj. (C;ii', and Leth,) Tumbled,
tossed.

i Cairi-e, s. m. A club, staff, stake.

f Caikleacan, 1 -AiDii, CM-, V. a. Beat,

+ Caiut-e, ) toss iihout.

cAlRMEAL, s. VI. V>'iM pease, heath

pease ; wild liquorice.
CAIRN, ^p«. svig. of earn. Of a cairn.
CxilPi-NEACH, -icH, -ICHEAN, s. VI. (Càrn,

s.) A druid, a priest ; an osprny ; a kings-
fisher.
CÀ1RNEACH, -ICH, 5./. (Càrn, s.) Stony

ground.
CÀIRNEACH,-F.icHE,«r/j. (Càrn.) Rocky,

stony ; abounding in cairns, lasgair càir-

ìteach, a kingsfislier.
CAIRNEAN, -EiN, s. vi. An egg-shell.

t Caikpe, adj. See Coirbte.

f Cairptheach, s. VI. See Cairbeacb.

t Caikptheoir, s. VI. See Carbadair.

■} CaiPvUig, s.f. See Carraig.

\ Cairrigheach, adj. See Carraigeach.

f Caip.ktme, s. m. A chariot; a pillar. Sec
Carra.
CAIWT, gen. of Cart, 5. m. A quarter of a

yard, a fourth part.
CAIRT, -inH, CH-, V. a. Muck, cleanse,

purge ; tan as leather.
CAlRT, cARTACii, and cairte, -ean, s.f.

Bark, a cart ; a card ; a chart, a charter ; a

deed ; a bond, indenture ; cuidhle na car-

tach, the cart ivheel.
CAIRT-CHEAP, -chip, s. w. (Calrt and

Coat),) The nave of a cart wheel.
CAIRTE, adj. and pres. part. v. Cairt.

Cleansed, purged ; tanned.
CAIRTEADII, -ion, s. m. and pres. part.

V. Cairt. See Cartadh.
CAIRTEAG, -EiG, -A>:, s.f. dim. of Cairt.

A small cart, or card.
CAIRTEAL,-Eii-,-AT.AN,.9.w.AfoMi-thpart.
CAlllTEAL, -Ell., s. VI. Water mint.
CAIRTE ALAN,/;/. Quarters, lodgings.
CAIHTEAll, } -iR, -iKEAN', s. m.

CAIRT-ITTEAR, 5 (Cairt, and Fear,)

A carter, waggonei'.
CAIRTEARACIII), s.f ind, A carter's
trade, cartage,
t Caiiitue, s. m. A chariot.
CAlRTIDir, ad). (Cairt, s.) Swarthy,

tawny; baik-coloured.
CAIRT-lOlL, s.f (Cairt, and jÙÌ,) A
mariner's compass, a sea chart*

CAIRT-LANN, s. f (Cairt, and jUhs, a
hou^^'.) A cliartulary.

CAIRT-LEAMHNA, s. f. (Cairt, and
Lean,) See Carra lYieille.
t Cais, adj. Spruce, trim, neat.

CAISBIIEART, -eairt, s. f. See Cois-
bheai t.

CAIS-CHIABH, -AN, s.f. A curl or ring-
let. N. pi. Cais-chiabhan, curls.

CAIS-CIIIABHACH, flf/;. Curly, having
riiiglets or tresses.

CAISD, -iPH, CH-, v.n. Listen, hearken, be
quiet ; silence ! pret. chaisd, became quiet.

CAISDEACHD, 5./. iml. and pres. pari,
V. Caisd. Listening, act of listening.

CAISDEAL, -EiL, s. m. See Caisteal.

CAlSDEALACH, adj. Castclled, turret-
ed ; full of forts, castles, or garrisons.
Caisteal Shruileadh, Stirling Castle. See
Caistealach. - /

CAlSE, s. VI. ind. Cheese. WhAJA<^

CAISE, 5. /. ind. Shortness of temper; a
stream of water; a wrinkle, a fold ; a na-
tural curling of hair.

CAISE, adj. coinp. and sv.p. of Cas. More or
most steep.

CAISE, s.f. A wrinkle; a fold; passion j
steepness ; a stream ; haste : an caisg, irj
haste.

CAlSEACH, -EicHE, adj. Abounding in
cheese ; productive in cheese.

CAlSEACH, -EICHE, ad). See Caisreagach.

CAISE AU, -EID, 5. m. (Cas, adj.) Steep-
ness, suddenness; rapidity; impetuosity.

CAISE AL, -EiL, -AN, 5. m. A bulwark,
wall ; a castle, a garrison.

CAISEALACH, nr/j. Having bulwarks:
walled.

CAISEAMACHD, s.f. See Caismeachd.
t Caiseamhan, -ain, 5. m, A shoemaker.

CAISE AN, -IN, -an, s. ni. (Cas, «<//'.) Any
thing curled, wrinkled, or hairy ; the dew-
lap or skin that hangs down from the
bi-easts of cows; surliness.

CAISEAN-UCIID, The breast stripe of a
.sheej) killed at Christmas, or new year's
eve, and singed, and smelled, by each mem-
ber of the family, as a charm against fai-
ries, and spirits,
t Caisean, s. 7», Hoarseness, phlegm.

CAISEANACIl, -aiche, adj. (Caisean,)
Sour, short-tempered.

CAISEANACIID, .s./. ind. (Caiseanach,)
Fretfiilru'ss, peevislines.s, shortness of tem-
l.er.

CAISEARI'.IIAN, -ain, 5. m. Dandelior>.

CAIS'EAR r, -EiRT, s.f. See Cdisblieart.

CAIS-FHIONN, adj. White footed.

CAI

111

CM

CÀISG, CÀSG, CÀSGA, s. J. (Casgair,) The

passover ; Kaster.
CAISG, -IDH, cii-, r. r/, Kostrain, check,

stop, still, calm, quell, quiet, put an end

to.
CAISG, geri. of Casg, which see.
CAlSGEAIl,/»^;m55. of Caisg. Shall be

checked, or quelled.
CAISGIDH, ful, of. of Caisg. Shall re-
strain, check, or stop.
CAI SI ALL, -ILL, -LAN, 5. m. (Cas, s. and

lall,) A shoeraakerls strap.
CAISIL-CHRÒ, S.J. (Caisiol, and Cro,)

A coffin, or bier ; a circular palinj^.

t Caisiolachd, s. f. Battlements.
CAISIOL, -iL, -EAN, s. /. A buhvark ; a

hurdle wall, or mound ; a cruive in a river

for fishing.
,'^ CAISLEACH, -icH, s. f. A ford; a foot-
U path ; a smooth place.

CAISLEACH-SPUING,s./. Touchwood,

spunk.
CAISLEACH ADH, -aidh, s. m. and prcs.

part. V. Caislich, A stirring up, shaking, as

of a bed.

f Caislean, -ein, 5. in.' A castle, gaiTÌson,
tower.

f Caislear, s. VI. (Caisiol, and Fear,) A
projector; castle-builder.

f Caisli, adj. (Cas, adj. and Li,) Polished,
made smooth.
CAISLICH, -IDH, CH-, I', a. Shake, stir up

(as a bed) ; rouse.
CAISLICHTE, adj. and perf. jHirt . v. Cais-
lich. Shaken, stirred up ; roused; pidished,

smoothed, burnished.
CAISMEACHD, -an, s.f. (Cas, odj. and

Imeachd.) An alarm J warning; a hint, a

war-song.
CAISMEACIIDACH, adj. (Caismeachd,)

That alarms, alarming; gives warning or

notice.
CAISMEAIIT, -EiRT, -AN, s.f. (Cas, and

lomart,) Heat of battle ; armour ; a band

of combatants.
CAISMEARTACH, -ich, -icuean, 5. m.

(Caismcart,) An armed man.
CAISREABIIACHD, s.f. Legerdemain,

juggling.
CAISREABHAICHE, s. m. A juggler, a

conjurer.
CAISREAG, -EiG, -AN, s.f. A curl, a ring-
let.
CAISREAGACH,-AicHE,af(;. (Caisrcag,)

Curled ; wrinkled ; shrivelled.
CAISREAG AN, s. m. pi. of Caisreag.

Curls, ringlets.
CAISIIIG, -IDH, CH-. V. a. Consecrate.

CAISTE, adj. nrn\ pcrf. part. v. Cas, livist-
cd, curl d, twined.

CAlSTEAL, -EiL, -AN, s. VI. A caatle* u
fort, a tower, a garrison ; a turretea mati-
sion.

CAIT, gen. of Cat, whi<;h see.
f Cait, s.f. A sort, or kind.

C'ÀIT, 1 adv. i. e. Ciaàit, or Aite. V, here,

C'ÀITE, i in what place. C'àit' an robh
thu ? where ii>as you 9

CÀITE, adj. and pret. part. v. Càth. Win-
nowed, sifted.

CAITE, adj. and perf. part. v. Caith. Spent,
more properly, Ca'Uhte.

CÀITEACH, -ICH, -iCHEAN, s. f. Chaff;
husks; refuse; a measure made of rush-
es.
f Caiteach, s.f. A ship's main sail.

CAITEACH, -EicHE, odj. Extravagant,
more properly, Caithteach.

CAITEACH AS, -ais, s. vi. (Caiteach,)
Extravagance. See Caithteachas.

CAITE AG, -EiG, -an, s. /. A basket; a
butter pot.

CAITEAG, s.f. A place made of straw to
contain oats or barley in a barn ; a small
bit.

CAITE AN, -EiN, s. VI. See Caitein.

CAITE AS, -Eis, s. VI. (Caith.) Caddice,
scrapings of linen, applied to wounds.

CAITEIN, ^ -IN, -EAN, s. VI. Shag, a

CAITHTEIN, \ nap on cloth; a ruf-
fling of the sea surface; a springing
breeze.

CAITEINEACH, -eiche, adj. (Caitein.;
Shaggy, rough ; nappy ; ruffled as the
sea.

CAITH, -IDH, CH-, V. a. and n. Spend,
wear, waste, consume, exhaust, squan-
der.

f Caith, adj. See Caidh.
t CÀITH, -iDfi, CH-, V. a. (Càtha.) Win-
now ; sift.

CAITH-BHEART, -eirt, -an, s.f. (Cath,
and Beart,) Battle armour.

CAITHEACH, -eich, -eichean, s. m.
(Caith.) A spendthrift ; a prodigal.

CAITHEADH, -ibh, prcs. part. v. (Caith.)

CAITHEAÌMH, -eimh, s. vi. and pres.
part. r. (C;iiih.) Spending, consuming,
wasting ; consumption, a disease; casting,
putting, shooting.
CAITHEAMH-AIMSIRE, -aimsreach,
s. f. (Caitheamh, and Aimsir,) Pastime,
sport, diversion.
CAITHE-BEATIIA, s. f. Moral con-
duct, behaviour, conversation, mode of liv-
ing. .

CAI

112

CAL

CAITHEAR, .RA, adj. Just, well be-
stowed,
t Caithear, v. in: and clef. One must.

" Caiihfeam." We must. " Caithfidh

mi, tu, se, &c." I, thou, he, she, &c.

must,
•f Caithiochd-aimsire, s. f. See Caithe-

amh-aimsire.

CAITHIR, -REACH, -THRirHE, -AN, S. f.

See Cathair.

CAlTH LEACH, -ich, s. m. Husks of
corn ; seeds ; chaff.

CÀITHLEAN, -EiN, s. ?n. (from Càth.)
A seed, or husk of corn.

CÀITHLEANACH, adj. Husky as corn,
seedy.

CAITHREAM, -eim, s. 771. and/. Cath-
thoh in. A joyful noise ; a shout of triumph
or of joy ; a loud noise, a shout.

CAITHREAMACH, -aiche, adj. Victori-
ous, triumphant, shouting for gladness.

CAITHREAMACHADH, -aidh, s. m.
and pres. part. v. Caithreimich. Triumph-
ing, shouting.
f Caithreamadh, s. m. Information.

CAITHREIM, s./. See Caithream.

CAITHREIMICH, -iDH, ch-, v. a. and
n. (Caithream, s.) Triumph, shout, vic-
tory, conquest.

CAITHRIS, s. f. hid. A watching; cir-
cumspection, attention ; a watch by night.

CAITHRIS, -IDH, CH-, V. a. "Watch,
guard, defend, keep.

CAlTHRISEACH,-EicHE,arf;. Watchful,
attentive, circumspect.

CAITHRISEACHD, s./. Watchfulness,
att<ntivene;>.s, circumspection.

CAITHRISICII, -IDH, CH-, V. a. and n.
(CHÌthris,) See Caithris.

CAITHTE, perf. part. ofCaith. Spent,
v.;:sted, exhausted, squandered.

CA ITHTEACH, -eiche, «^/;.(fromCaith,)
J^uvibh ; Vr'asteful, prodigal.

CAITHTE AC HAS, -a is, s. m. (from
Ciiith,) Lavishncss, profusion, prodigality.

CAITHTICHE, -ean, s. vi. (from Caith.)
A sjicnd thrift, a waster, a prodigal.

CAI TIN, s. m. Blossom of ozier. See
Caiiean.

CAITINEACII, -ICH, s. m. (Caitcln.) A
ciolli-dresser.
I Caitinn, -e, s. f. (Cai, and Tighinn,)

Often frequenting.
f (.AiTiNNEACH, adj. (Caitinu,) Much
irequented.

CAL, cMij, B. m. Kail, cabbage, cole-
vrort.

f Cal, s. in. Sleep, slumber, insensibility.

I Cal, -aidh, CH-, V. a. and n. Burn ;
keep safe ; sleep ; get into harbour.

f Cala, Caladh, adj. Hard ; thrifty,
frugal ; saving.
CALA, \V^' Calachav, or

CALADH, -AIDH, 5 -aichean, s. 711. A

harbour, port, haven, a shore; u ferry; a

porch ; a bay ; a road for ships.
CAL AD AIR, -E, -ean, s. in. A calendar,

register ; machine for pressing cloth.
CALAICH, -IDH, cht, v. 71. (Cala,) Bring

into harbour; reside; continue; remain.

f Calaim, for Caidleam. I sleep.

f Calainn, s. f. (Cal, sleep,) A couch.
CALAINN, -EAN, 5./. The body; in good

condition, or habit of body.

f Calaireachd, s. f. Burying, interr-
ing.

f Calaiseachd, s.yi A juggler. ^ j /i/v^'
CAL AM AN, -AIN, 5. 7)1. A dove. 'jOM^
CALANAS, s. f. The spinning of wool or

flax.
CALBA, s. 7?^. A leg ; the brawn of the leg.

Written calpa. ù'^Ìf^

CALBH, CAILBH, and cailbhe, s. i^z. A

head ; a headland, a cape ; a bald pate ;

hardiness.
CALBH, cuiLBH, s. m. A shoot, or lising

tree, especially of hazel ; the rib of an

osier basket, &c ; a continuous gush, ur

pouring of any liquid from a cleft or

cranny,
CALBH, adj. Bald.
CALBH A CH, adj. Causing baldness.
CALBH ACHD, s.f. ind. Baldness.
CALBH AIR, -E, adj. Eager for food ;

voracious.

t Calbhthas, s. in. A half-boot, a
buskin.
CÀL-BLOIN'GEIN, 5. w. Spinage. See

Cal, and Bloingein.
CALC, -AIDH, CH-, V. a. Caulk, driv]

beat, ram, cram, push violently. '.I

CALCADH, -AIDH, 5. in. and pres. ])art. v,

Calc. Caulking, driving by percussion.
CALCAICII, -IDH, CH-, V. a. Cram,

caulk ; harden by pressing.
CALCAICHTE, prct. part. v. Calcaicb.
~ Caulked, hardened ; obdurate.
CALCAI RE, -ean, s. 7n. (Calr, and Fear,)

A caulker ; a rammer.
CALCAIREACHD, s.f. A caulking, a

ramming ; the calling of a caulker.
CÀL-CEANANN, -ainn, s. m. (Co), and

Ceanaun,) A di^h prepared of creens Rn<i

potatoes mashed together.

y*^

CAL

113

CAM

CAL-CEIRSLEACH, -EicH, s. m. Cab-
bage. See Ceirsleach.

f Cal-cheahcain, 5. VI. Shuttle-cock.
CÀL-COLAG, -AiG, 5. VI. Collyflower.
CALDACH, 5. 111. Sharp pointed.
CALG, CuiLG, s. in. Awn ; a prickle,

point ; the bearil of corn ; a spear, the

pile of hiack-catth', &c. See Co\g.
CALGACH, -AicHE, adj. (Calg.) Bristly,

sharp-pointed ; piercing ; ardent ; having

awns, as ears of barley ; shaggy.

f Calg-Ard, adj. (Calg, and Ard,)
Straight, high.
CALG-BHIOR, -a, -an, s. vi. (Calg, and

Bior,) A barbed weapon, the point of a

spear.
CALG-BHIORACH, -AICHE, adj. (Calg-

bhior, ) Baibed, crenated.
CALG-UHÌREACH, .EicHE, adj. (Calg,

and Direach,) Direct, straight as an arrow ;

adv. directly, quite.
CALL, -A, s. m. and pres. part. v. Caill.

Loss, damage, detriment, calamity ;

privation ; destitution.

t Call, -a, s. m. A church ; a veil ; hood.
CALL, pr. part, of Caill. Losing, drop-
ping.
CALLA, adj. Tame, quiet, not wild ;

domcstick. See Callda.

I Callach, s. m. A boar ; a bat. See
Cnllach.
CALLACHAUH, -AiDH, s. m. and pres.

part. V. Callaich. Taming; domesticat-
ing.
CÀLLAICH, -iDH, CH-, r. a. Tame, make

quiet ; domesticate.
CALLAICHTE, adj. and prel. part. v.

Callaich. Tamed, domesticated.
CALL AID, s. f. A fence; a partition, a

hedge ; a lurking place; a cap; a wig; a

funeral cry; an elegy.
CALLAIDEACH, -eiche, orfj. (Callaid,)

Fenced, hedged, surrounded ; wearing a

wig. (ir cap.
CALLAIDH, -E, adj. Active, nimble,

quick, agile, clever.

t Callaidhe, -ean, i. e. Colàmhaiche,
s. III. A paitner.
CALLAIDHEACHD, s. /. Activity,

nimbleness, agility, cleverness, quickness.
CALLAlGHE, -ak, s. vi. A divider, a

distributer.
CAL 1^- AIM SI R, s. VI. Loss or waste of

time.
CALLAIN, s.f. See Calluinn.

f C'allamh, aa). Supple ; flexible ; pliant.
CALLaN, -ain, 5. m. Noise, clamour,

souutuig ; prating, babbling.

(Calma,)
Stoutness,
couiage,

CALLANACH, -aiche, adj. (Callan.)

Noisy, clamorous.
CALLDA, adj. Tame ; domesticated, quiet,
CALLDACH, -Aicii, -ean, .9. vi. (Call,)

LtiS^, detriment, damage, calamity.
CALLDAIN, -E, s. vi. See Calituintu
CALLOID, -E, -EAN, s.f. See Callaid.
CALLTA, adj. See Callda.
CALLTACH, -aich, -ean, See Calldach.

t Calltaknach, s. f. A truss of weeds.
CALLTAG, -AIG, -AN, s. f. Black

guillemot, a bird. Euii dnbk a chnillain^
CALLTUINN, -e, s. vi. Ilazle.
CALLUINN, -E, s. f. New year's day.
CALM, CALMA, adj. Brave, stout,

daring, resolute, strong.
CALMACHD, s. f. ind.
CALMADACHD, m(/.
CALM- A DAS, -ais, 5. m.

strength, bravery.
CALMA I, adj. See Calma.
CALM AN, -AIN, -AN, s. VI. (Calma, and

Eun,) A dove, a pigeon. See Columan.
CALMAR, -AIRE, orf/. (Calma, and Fear, J

Calmar, one of Fingal's heroes.

f Calmas, -AIS, 5. 111. See Calmachd.
CALM-LANN, -a, -an, s. vi. (Caiman

and Lann,) A dove-cot.
CALMUNNACH, -aiche, adj. (Calma.)

See Calma. j

CALFA, -an, -ANNAN, s. Vi. Calf of the ~'

leg ; a pillar ; a tier or ply of a rope, cable ;

Calpa na tàlrnge, a haidi/ard, hoisliiig rope.

Calp is riadh, principal and interest.
CALFACH, -AICH, -AICHEAN, s. VI. andy.

See Colpach.
CALFACH, ). AICHE, adj. (Calpa,)

CALFANNACH, ^ Stout legged ; strong

like.
CÀL-FHLEADHAG, -AIG, -AN,(Càl, and

Flea(ihag,) A gardener's dibble. ,

CALUM, -uiM, s. VI. Malcolm, a man's^;^ ^

name. ^'

CAM, -AIDH, CH-, V. a. (Cam, adj.) Bend,

curve; make crooked or distorted; blind /r

or an eye. "^

CALUNN, -uiNN.s. VI. Callosity ; hardness

of the skin, a crust, a corn.
CAIM, lien. Chàim, and comp. Caime, adj.

Crooked, distorted, bent ; blind of one eye j

awry ; ill directed.

fCAM, s. m. Deceit; fraud; artifice.

f Cama, adj. Strong, courageous, daring,
bold, brave.

f Camabhil, -e, 5. f. Chamomile.

f Camach.s./. Fower ; influence ; ability.
CAMACAG, -AIG, s.f. (Cam-bhacajr,) A

trip, a sudden tripping of the heels.
H

CAM

114

CAN

CAMADH, -AiDH, s. m. and pres. part. v.

Cam. A bend, curve, crook, a bending.
CAINIA-DHUBH, s. f. The arm or thigh

bone.
CAMAG, -AiG, -AN, s./. (Cam, ad].) A
curl, a ringlet, a crook, a clasp ; the side of
the head, the temple ; a club ; a bay, arm
of the sea ; any thing crooked, or curved ;
a comma in writing. Do chùl camagach,
thi/ tressy ringlets.
CAMAGACH, -aiche, adj. Curled, crook-
ed ; having ringlets.
CAM AGAN, pi. of Camag, which see ; and
sometimes means the temples of the head.
CAMAG-GHARAIDH, Hollow above
the eye.

f CAM-ALL, s. m. (Cam, adj. and All,) A

camel, i. e. a ciooked horse. See Càmhal.

^^v • CAM AN, -AiN, . Aix, and -an, s. m. A club,

a club for golf, or cricket.

CAMANACHD, s. /. ind. (Caman,) A

game at shinny or golf.
CAM ART, -AiRT, s. m. (Cam, adj.) A pain,
or spasmodic affection of the neck, causing
the patient to lo(dc awry.
CAMAS, -Ais, s.vi. A bay, a creek, a har-
bour.
CAMASACH, Of/;. Abounding in bays, or

creeks.
CAM-BHEUL, -eÒil, s. ??.•. See Caimbeul.
CAM-BHEULACH, ndj. Wry-mouthed.
C A M- B H I L E A C H, adj. Wry-1 i ppe d.

f Cam-eraic, 5. VÌ. A wrymoutli.
CAM-BHUIDH, adj. Yellow-curUd.

f Cam-ceachota, s. vi. The north pole.
CAM-CHASACH, -aiche, adj. (Cam, and

Cas, s.) Bow-legged.
CA^NI-DHAN, -ÀI.V, a. in. (Cam, adj. and
Dun. s.) An Iambic verse,
f Ca-mead, How many? See Co-mheud ?
CAM-GHLAS, -ais, s.f. A red sh:uik.
i Camh, 5. m. Power, might, ability,

strength ; influence,
f Camiiacii, 5./. Might, power, influence.
CAMHACH, -AICHE, adj. Loquacious, gar-
rulous, prattling, talkative.
CAMH A Cn AS, -AIS, s.f. (Cainhach, adj.)
L Jidqiiacity, garrulity, talkativeness.
.Jt, CAMHAE, -AiLL, -uill, s. m. (Camh,
^-^' power, and Al,) A camel.

CAMHAN, -AIN, -AN, s. in. A hollow plain.
CAMHANACH, -aich, s. f. D.iwn, early

morn ; twilight.
CA.MH-ITIAIR, -E, s.f. Dawn, or day-

lirt-ak.
CAM 1 1 EACH, -AICH, s.f. See Ci.bhlach.
CA M-L()RC/, -i.iiiRG. s.f. A r.rooltcd stafF;
a cM'ciiiiouH road.

C A M-LUI RGNE A CH, adj. Bow-iog^ed.

CAM-MHUINEAL, -eil, 5. m. A wry
neck ; the bird called wry-neck.

C A M-M H UINE A L A C H, adj. Wry-neck-
ed.

CAMOG, -oiG, -AN, s. f. See Camag.
f Camoga, pi. The temples of the head.

CAMOGACH, -AICHE, adj. (Camog,) Sec
Camagach.

CAMPA, |-A, -an, -ANNAN, -AICHEAN, S.

CAMP, S m. A camp.
CAMPA>.CHADH, -aidh, s. m. pres. part.

V. An encamping ; an encampment.
CAMP AICH, -IDH, CH-, V. n. Encamp,

Prct. a. Champaich, encamped.
CAM PAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. A camp-
master.
CAM PAR, -air, s. m. (Cam, adj. and
Tuar,) Anger, grief, vexation, uneasiness,
sorrow. Na cuireadh e campar ort, let it
not vex thee.
CAMPARACH, -aiche, adj. (Campar,)
Angry, grievous, vexatious, troubled,
f Camp-thuaim, s.f. (Camp, and Tuama,)
Entrenchments.
CÀM-RATII, -A, -an, s. m. (Cam, adj.

and Sruth,) A gutter, sewer.
CÀM-RIAGHAILT, -e, -ean, s.f. (Cam,
a. and Riaghailt,) Anarchy, confusion,
without rule.
CAM-SHRON, -oiN, -an, s.f. (Cam, a,

and Sron,) Crook, or hook- nose.
CÀM-SHRONACH, adj. Hook-nosed,

crook-nosed. A Cameron, Camerouiau.
CÀM-SHÙIL, -ÙLA, -EAN, s.f. Asquint

eye.
CÀM-SHÙILEACH, adj. Sq»iint-eyed.
CAMUS, -uis, s. m. A bay, a creek, a har-
bour ; the space between the thighs.
CAMUS A CH, adj. Abounding in bays,

creeks, or harbours.
CAN, -AIDH, CII-, V. a. Sing, rehearse, say,
name, call. Canaidh, shall sat/.
f Can, adj. White,
f Can, adv. Whilst, when?
f Can, -a, s. VI. A moth ; a lake; a
whelf).
CANA, ;;/. Canachati, s. in. A little whale;

an order of p()et8 inferior to an Ollamh.
CANABH AS, -ais, s. m. Canvas, sackcloth.

See Cairib.
CANACn, -AICH, .v./. Cotton; mountain-
down ; the herb cats-tail.
f Canacii, s. in. Standing water; bom-
bast; deceit; a sturgeon, por|K)is«».
CÀNACH,^wt. sm<^. of Cain, which sec.
CÀNACHD, s.f ind. (C«ùn, ,v.) A taxinjf,
under tribute ; taxed.

CAN

115

CAO

CAN ACM AS, I -Ai:;, -uis, s. f. See Càn-

CANACIIUS, i achd.

CAN A 113, 5./. See Cainb.

C A N A 1 C I if E, part. Taxed.

CANAIN, -e, -ean, 5./. (Can, and Aithne,)
Langunge, dialect, speech, tongue; pro-
nunciation, accent.

CÀNA1NEACM, -iche, -ean, s.in. (Can-
ain,) A linguist.

CANAL, -AIL, s. VI. Cinnamon.

CÀNAMHUINN, s. /. See Cànaiii.
f Canan, -ain, s. 7?i. A cannon.

CANASTAl K, -E, -EAN, s.m. A canister,
f Canfaji, i. e. Canaidh mi.

CANGAKUICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. Fret,
vex, agitate.

CANGLUlNN, -e, -ean, s. f. Vexation,
trouble, uneasiness.

CANGLUINNEACH, -eiche, adj. (Can-
gluinn,) Troublesome, teasing, importu-
nate.

CANGLUINNEACHD, s. f. ind. (Can-
gluinneach,) Uneasiness, importunity, tur-
bulence.

f Cann, s. in. A reservoir ; a vessel; a full
moon.

' i^jiM CANNA, pi. -ACHAN, s. m. A can, a cup; a
moth.

CANNACH, -AiCH, s. m. Sweet-willow;
myrtle; any fragrant shrub; pretty,
t Cannta, s. in. A lake, a puddle,
f Canntach, adj. (Cannta, s.) Dirty, nas-
ty, tilthy, puddly, miry.

CANNTAIL, -E, -EAN, s. f. and jires. part.
V. Can. Singing; a voting for; an auc-
tion.

CANNTAIR, -E, -EAN, s. in. (Can, v. and
Fear,) A chanter, a singer.

CANNTAIREACHD, s. /. ind. (Cann-
tair,) Chanting, singing ; warbling,
f Canntal, -aidh, CH-, (Canntail,) Sell

by auction,
t Cann-thigh, s. f. A strawberry,
i Canoin, -e, -ean, &. f. A rule; a song.

CANRAN, -ain, s. m. Contention; a
grumbling, a murmuring, a muttering, a
■wrangling.

CANRANACH, odj. Grumbling, mur-
muring, muttering, cross, peevish, fret-
ful.

CÀNRANACHD, s. f. Frctfulness, con-
tention, peevishness.

CÀNRANAICH, s.f. A continual grumb-
ling, or murmuring,
f Canta, s.f. The quince-tree; a lake, a

puddle.
f Cantaighear, -eik, -ean, s. nu (Can,
V. and Fearr,) An accent.

CANTA L, -ail, .<;. ?». Grief, weeping, la-
mentation.
t Cantaoiu, -e, -ean, 5. 7/j. A pre!>s.

t Cantlamh, 7 L. •,•

, ^ > s. 771. Strife, gner.

t Cantol, S

CANTOIR, -E, -KAN, s.m. (Can, and Fear,)
See Canntair.

CANTUINN, -E, 5. 1)1. and jncs. part. v.
Can. SingÌTig, saying, speaking.

CANUICIITE, adj. aìHÌpret. jiurl. v. Càin-
ich, which see.

CA013, -oiB, -AN, s. in. A (-lod, lump; a
bite ; a bit, or piece of any thing cut off, as
with the teeth.

CAOB, -AiDii, CH-, V. a. Clod, strike with
clods; bite, as with the teeth.

CAOBACH, -AicHE, adj. (Caob, s.) Full of
clods, like a clod ; biting.

CA013ADH, -AiuH, 5. m. and ;;r^5. jiart. o.
Caob. Biting ; cloddirig.
t Caobainn, s. ni. A prison.
t Caobh, s. VI. A bough, branch, twig.

CAOBTA, per/, part. v. Caob. Bitten, cut,
as with the teeth, into small pieces; clod-
ded.

CAOCH, CAOicnE, adj. Empty; blind; hoi-
low, blasted.

CAOCH, -oicH, s. in. Madness, insanity.
See Cuthach.

CAOCH-NAN-CEARC, s. VI. (Caoch, 5.
and Cearc,) Henbane.

CAOCHAU, -AID, 5./. (Caoch, a.) Blind-
ness ; emptiness.

CAOCHADH, -AIDH, s. in. (Caoch, a.)
Blinking, making blind, winking. See
Caogadh.

CAOCHAG, -AiG, -AN, 5./. A nut without
a kernel ; an empty shell ; blind man's
buff; a mushroom, a puff-ball.

CAOCHAIL, -iDii, and -laidh, ch-, y a.
and n. Change, alter ; expire : pret. a.
Chaochail, changed.

CAOCH AN, "AiK, -AN, 5. VI. A rivulet;
an eddy of air ; whisky in its first process
of distillation.

CAOCH-CHNUASACH,-aich,s. m. An
empty nut.

CAOCHLACH, -aiche, adj. (Caochladh,)
Changing, inconstant, variable.

CAOCHLADH, -aidh, -ean, s. in. and
pres. pari. v. Caochail. A change, an al-
teration ; death ; dying. Caochladh tala-
eachais, a change of dwelling.

C A OCHLAIDEÀCII,-EiciiE,a4 Change-
able, variable, inconstant, fickle.

CAOCHLAIDEACH D, s.f. ind. (Caoch-
laideach,) Inconstancy, mutability, change-
ableness, fickleness.

CAO

116

CAO

CAOCHLAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. A swift rill,
or rivulet.

f Caod, -àiPH, CH-, Come,
t C.^ooA? How?
CAOD CHALUIM-CHILLE, s. m. St
John's wort. See Achlasan Chaluim-chllle.
t Caod e ? i. e. Clod è? Who? What?
t Caodh, 5. m. A tear. See Caoidh. Good

order ; condition,
f Caodhamiilachd, .<f. y. Competency,

suitableness, adequatencss.
t Caodiiak, s. m. (Caodh,) A person in
good order, or condition.
CAOG, -AiDH, CH-, V. a. Wink, connive;

take aim by shutting the eye.
CAOGACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Caog, v.) Wink-
ing ; squint-eyed.
CAOGAD, -AID, adj. Fifty.
CAOGADAMH, -aimh, adj. Fiftieth.
CAOGAUH, -AIDH, s. m. Rnd pres. part. v.

Caog. Winking ; conniving.
CAOGAIL, -E, s. f. Winking; squint-
ing.
CAOG-SHCIL, -SHÙL, s.f. An eye that

winks ; a squint eye.
CAOG-SHÙILEACH, •EicHE,adj. (Caog,
t>. and Sùil,) Winking, blinking, squint-
eyed.
f Caoiche, caoichead, s. f. (Caoch, adj.)

Blindness,
f Caoich, adj. Blind of an eye.
CAOICHEALACHD, 5./ ind. (Caoich-
eil,) Noisy, turbulent, obstreperous, or cla-
morous mirth.
CAOICHEIL, -E, adj. Mad-like; insane;

abounding in noisy merriment.
CAOIDH, -E, s.y. Lamentation, weeping,

wailing, mourning.
CAOIDH, -IDH, CH-, V. a. (Caoidh, a.) La-
ment, mourn, bewail, weep.
CAOIDH-CHÒMIIRADH, -AIDH, s. m.
(Caoidh, X. and Còmhradh,) Mournful ex-
pressions ; a wailing voice.
CAOIDHEACH, -eiche, or/;. (Caoidh, s.)

Moui'nful, wailing, weeping.
CAOIDHEADH, -idii, 5. m. and pres.
part. V. Caoidh. Mourning, wailing, la-
menting, deploring.
CAOIDIIEAIIAN, -AiN, s. vi. (Caoidh-
ghearan,) A wailing; a low murmuring
sound ; a mournful voice.
CAOIDH-GHUTH, 5. m. A plaintive

Toice.
CAOILE, s. f. ind. (Caol, adj.) Leanness;

small rif'ss ; attenuation ; narrowness.
CAOILE A D, -Ein, s. m. smallness, slender-
neu, leanness.
ÌCaoim.k, a./. Land.

CAOILLEAN, -ein, -an, 5. m. (Caol, 1.)
A small twig, or osier, used in wicker
work.
CAOILTE, s. m. The name of one of Fin-
gal's heroes.
CAOILTE AN, «.;>/. of Caoll. Straits.
CAOIMH, ^'(v/. du<:. of Caomh, which see.
CAOIMHEACH, -ich, s. vi. A bed-fel-
low.
CAOIMHEACH, -eiche, adj. (Caomh, 5.)

Kind, polite, friendly.
CAOIMHEACH AN, -ain, 5. m. from
Caoimh, An entertainer, an hospitable per-
son ; a beloved person.
CAOIMHEACHAS, 5. vi. (Caomh, s.)

Society ; social love ; hosjiitalitj'.
CAOIMHNE, 5. /. from Caomh. Kind-
ness, gentleness, affability.
CAOIxMHNEALACHD, s. f. Caoimh-
neil. Kindness; benevolence; affability;
courteousness.
CAOIMHNEALAS, -ais, Kindness, gen-
tleness, afFableness ; courteousness.
CAOIMHNEAS, -eis, s. m. Kindness,

mildness, affability.
CAOIMHNEASACH, -aiche, adj.
(Caoimhneas,) Kind, mild, affable; bene-
volent.
CAOIMHNEIL, -e, adj. Mild, kind, cour-

teous, affable ; lenient.
CAOIMH-SGIATH, -eith, -an, s. f.
(Caomh, and Sgiath,) A shield.
t Caoimhtiieach, 5. m. (Caomh, and
Teach,) An inmate, bed-fellow; a lodger.
f Caoimhtheachd, s. f. (Caomh, and

Teachd,) Protection ; a county.
f Caoimin, s.f. The herb, eye-bright; the

murrain.
f Caoimineach, s. f. (Co, and lomain-

each,) A common for cattle. x, ^y

CAOIN, V. n. and a. Weep, wail, lament]'' y .{,■

deplore ; howl. 4

CAOIN, -E, adj. Kind, mild, pleasant, gen-
tle; dry ; delightful.
CAOIN, -£,*'_/". The exterior surface of cloth,
vulgarly called the right side ; a rind; kind-
ness. Caoin is as-caoin, Ihe riglil and xvionff
side.
CAOIN-CHAITIILINN,.?. /. Name of a

star.
CAOINE, co7)i]). and suj). of Caoin.

f Caoineach, -icn, s. 7>i, Stubble; moss.
CAOINEACHADII, -aidh, s. m. and
pres.. part. v. Caoinich. A drying, as of
hay; an exposure to the sun's heat for the
purpose of drying.

f Caoineaciian, -ain, s. m. A polisfarr of
'♦one.

K

6

CAO

117

CAO

CAOINEACHAS, -ais, (Caoin,) Peace;
softness, mildness.

CAOINEADII, -iDH, 5. 711. and pres. part.
V. Caoin. Weeping, crying, lamenta-
tion.

7 Caoineasgar, s. tjj. (Caoin adj. and
Seasgar,) A fort.

CAOIN-GHEAL, arlj. White and soft.

CAOINICH, -IDH, CH-, V. a. (Caoiii,)Dry,
expose to dry ; make smooth.
I Caoinich, s. /. Cotton.

CA01N-IOCHDACH,-AicHE,fl^/j.(Caoin
and lochdach,) Compassionate.

CA01N.SHUARACH,-AicHE,flf/j.(Caoin
and Siiarach,) Indifferent, careless.

CAOIN-SHUARACHD, s. f. ind. In-
difference, carelessness.

CAOINTEACH, -EicHE, adj. Sad, sorrow-
ful, mournful, melancholy, whining.

CAOINTEACH, -icH, 1 5. m. A

CAOINTEACHAN, -ain, ^ mourner.

CAOIR, -E, s. f. A hrand. See Caor.

CAOIR, -E, -EAK, s. f. A blaze of fire
fiercely burning, accompanied with noise;
a rapid torrent.

CAOI-RÀN, -AiN, (Caoidh and Ràn,)5. in.
A moaning.

CAOIR-DHRIS, .E, s. /. A thicket of
thorns or brambles.

CAOI REACH, or/;, (from Caoir,) Spark-
ling, gleaming, flashing, flaming.

CAOIRE AG, -EiG, s. f. A small dry peat,
a small piece of coal ; a small peat or coal
on fire.

CAOIREAGACH, adj. Full of small dry
peats, or pieces of peat or coal.

CAOIRE ALL, s. m. Name of one of the
Fingalian bards.

CAOIREAN, -EiN, -AN, s. m. (Caoidh
and Rann,) A plaintive song ; a soft sound,
a plaintive sound, a purling sound.
^ CAOIREANACH, adj. Moaning, mur-
muring; gurgling.

CAOIRE AN ACHD, s. f. Frequent or
continued murmuring or moaning.

CAOIR- G HEAL, -ile, adj. (Caoir and
Geal,) Glowing hot, bright flaming; red
hot.

CAOIRIBH, dat. pi. of Caoir and of
Caora. A sheep.

CAOIRICH, ;)/. of Caora, A sheep.

1 Caoirin, s. f. dim. of Caor. A little
sheep. See Caora and Caor.

CAOIR LASAIR, -aich, 5./. } A flaming

CAOIRLASRACH, I coal, a

sparkling flame.

CAOIRIN-LEANA, 5./. Great or wild
valerian.

+ Caoirl, -jnu, CH-, V. a. Beat witfc a

club.
t Caoirlk, s. 7;i. a club.
t Caoirlkachi), s. f. A tossing with
clubs.
CAOIRNEIN, -EiNEAN, 5. m. A globule

of sheep or goats' dung.
CAOIR-SHOLUS, -vis, s. m. A gleaming

light ; effulgence.
CAOIRTHÈACH, -eiche, a^/j. (Caoir, s.)

Fiery, sparkling, gleaming.
CAOIR-TIIEINE, s. f. A fire brand, a
blaze of fire.

f Caois, s./. a furrow; a young pig.
f Caoiseachan, -AiN, s. iH. A swinc-

herd.
f Caoiteik, -ean, 5. m. A little cat.

Provin.
t Caoithearan, -AIN, s. m. See Caoidb-
earan.
CAOL. CAoiLE, adj. Small, slender, thin;
lean, lank ; attenuated, narrow.

CAOL, -AOIL, -AOILTEAK, i. 171. (Caol, orfj.) . .

A narrow strait, sound, frith. ^

CAOL, -AOIL, s. in. The smaller part.

Caol-na-droma, tlie small of the back. Caol

-an-duirn, the icrist.
CAOLACH, s.f. The herb fairy-flax.
CAOLACH-AIFRINN, 5. m. Prayer or

mass bell. See Coileach.
CAOLACHADH, -aidh, s. m. A mak-
ing small, thin, or slender.

f Caoladh-adhbhair, -ean, .<?. }n. (Caol
atrd Aobhar,) Less cause.
CAOLAICH, -IDH, CH-, V. a. (Cao], adj.)

Make small or slender; attenuate; dim-
inish, lessen.
CAOLAICHTE, pret. part. ?•. Caolaich,

Made slender.
CAOLAN, -AIN, 5. m. (Caol, culj.) A small

gut ; a tripe.
CAOLANACH, adj. Like guts ; of or be-
longing to a gut; made of guts. .y
CAOLAS, -AIS, -AN, s. m. A frith; a-V^j '/^

strait.
CAOL-CHASACH, -AicHE, adj. Having

small or slender legs; slim-footed.
CAOL-CHÒMHNUIDH, -ean, 5. /.

(Caol and Còmhnuidh) A narrow abode;

a grave.
CAOL-CHORPACH, -aiche, adj. (Caol

and Corp,) Slender bodied.
CAOL-CHROMA, s. m. A narrow

cui've.
CAOL-CHRUTH, -an, s. vi. (Caol and

Cruth,) A slender form.
CAOL-CHRUTHACH, -aichb, euQ,

Slender formed.

CAO

118

CAO

CA0L-DEÀRR3A, s. f. Name of a star.

t Caolfail, s. /.' Nettles.
CAOL-FAIRGE, s. m. A narrow part of

the sea ; a firth.
CAOL-GHLÒIREACH, -ghlòrach,

-GHUTHACH, -AICHE, Of -EICHE, Uclj. Slirill

voiced.
CAOL-GHUTHACH, adj. Having a

shrill voice.
CAOL-MHALA, -aich, -aichean, (Caol

adj. and Mala,) A finely arched eye brow.

t Caol-mhiosacjian, s. m. Purging flax.
CAOL-MHUINGEACH, -eiche, adj.

(Caol and Muing,) Small or narrow

maned.
CAOL-SHRATH, -a, -than, s. m. (Caol

and Srath,) A narrow plain.
CAOMH, CAOiMH, s. m. A friend; kind-
ness, friendship.
CAOMH, V. a. Protect, spare.

•j- Caomh, s. m. The follicle, or seed-vessel,
which some fruits and flowers have
over them.
CAOMH, CAOIMHE, and caomha, adj.

Kind, meek, gentle, dear, beloved, mild :

also substantively, a friend, a beloved

object.

f Caojih, adj. Little ; also noble.

t Caomh, caoimh, 5. in. A friend, kind-
ness, &c.

f Caojiha, 5./. Skill, knowledge ; poetry,
versification.
CAOMHACH, -AICH, s. vi. A friend, a

bosom-friend, an associate.
CAOMHACHDAS, -Ais, 5. m. (Caomh,)

Affection, sociality, kindness.
CAOMHAG, -AiG, -AN, 5. /. A mildly-
tempered, kind female, an affectionate

girl.
CAOMHAICH, -iDH, en-, v. a. Cherish,

fondle.

f Caomhaidh, s. VI. A man export in feats
of arms.
CAOMHAIL, adj. Gentle, mild, kind,

affectionate, obliging, friendly, favourable.
CAOMH A IN, CAOJIHNAIDH, chaomhain,

V. a. Sparc, save, reserve : sometimes

Caomhainn, Caomhuinn.
CAOMH A LAC H, -aiche, adj. Kindly;

of a mild, gentle disposition or manner.
CAOMHALACHD, s./. Kindness, affa-
bility, gentleness.
CAOMH AN, -a in, 5. m. A noble, affable,

kind, friendly man. An Arch-Druid.
CAO. Mil AN A CH, -aich, s. 7ii. (Caomh,

adj.) A friend, companion : also adjcclirehy,

mild, merciful, benevolent.

CAOMHANTACH, -aiche, adj. (Caomh-

ain, V.) Saving, frugal, economical.
CAOMHANl ACHD, s. /. ind. Fru-
gality, economy.

t Caomhchladh, s. VI. See Cacchladh.

f Caomhchladhach, adj. See Caoch-
laideach.
CAOMH-CHRIDHE, 5. m. A tender or

affectionate heai't. jV. pi. Caomh-chridh-

eachan.
CAOMH-CHRIDHEACH, adj. Tender-
hearted, kind, affectionate.
CAOMH-CHRUTH, s. vi. A slender

form or person, as of a female.
CAOMH-CHRUTHACH, -aiche, adj.

(Caomh, and Cruth,) Tenderly formed.

f Caomhdha, s. VI. Poetry, versification.
CAOMH-GHRÀDH, -ghràidh, s. vi.

Tender mercy, compassionate kindness.
CAOMH- LAS AIR, -lasrach, -las-

raichean, s. /. A pleasing flame.
CAOMH-LEUS, -eÒis, s. f. A pleasant

blaze.

f Caomhna, s, m. A friend. See
Caomhan.
CAOMHNA CH, -aich, s. vi. A friend, a

feeder : also adj. Sparing, frugal.
CAOMHNADH, -aidh, 5. m. and pres.

part. V. Caomhain. Economy; a saving;

a sparing; parsimony, frugality.

f Caomhnam, v. a. I spare, save, reserve.
See Caomhain.

f Caojihnasgar, s. VI. Defence.
CAOMH-SHRATH, -a, -an, (Caomh

and Srath,) A pleasant valley.

f Caon, caoin, s. VI. A resemblance.

f Caon, -aidh, ch-, v. n. Resemble,
refer.

f Caonaran, -ain, 5. 7n. A recluse.
Aonaran.

f Caon-dubhraciii), .9. VI. (Caoin and
Dubhrachd,) Love, devotion.
CAONNAG, -AIG, -AN, s. /. A fight, a

skirmish, fray, squabble.
CAONNAGACH, adj. Fond of fighting,

riotous, quarrelsome.
CAONNTACH, adj. Saving, frugal. Sec

Caomhantach.
CAONNTACHD,.'!./: A saving disposition.

f Caonta, adj. Private.
CAOR, cAoiRE, dnt. caoir, p!. caoran,

s. VI. See Caoir.
CAOR, -A, -AN, 5. /. The berry of the

mountain-ash or rowan-tree. See Caorann.
CAORA, CAORACH, dal. caoraich; voc.

ciiAORA, ;;/. caoraich ; gen. pi. chaoeach ;

dal. ])/. CAOiiAiKH, s. r. A sheep. ' /

CAO

119

CAR

f Caoiia, I. e. Caokan, ;»t'. iJuuches of ber-
rres ; grapes.

CAORA-BAUA-MIANN, s.f. The stone
braml)le.
f Caokachd, s. f. See Caoireachd.

CAOHA-FIADHAG, -AiG,..AN, 5/. Small
black heath-berry ; crow- berry.

CAOUAICH, y>/. of Caora, A sheep. Writ-
ten also Caoirich, which see.

CAORAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. A fragment of
peat ; a dry clod.

CAORANN, -AiNN, -EAN, s. VI. A rowan-
berry.

CAOllA-STAOIN, i. e. caor-aitinn,
Juniper. See Caor, and Aition.

CAOR-BHEIRTEACII, adj. Producing
berries ; rich in berries.

CAOR DH ROM AIN, .^./. An elder- ber-
ry. See Droraan, and Dromanach,
t Caor-lank, s. til. A sheep-fold.

CAORRUNN, -uiNN, -eak, s. m. Moun-
tain ash, or Rowan tree. The fruit or
berry of the mountair» ash, the wood of the
Rowan ti-ee or mountain ash.

CAORUNN-CAOICH, ;;/. -uinn, -eax-
CAOicHE, s m. (Caorunn, and Caoch,) A
species of cranberries, supposed poison-
ous.

CAORUNN-TALMHAINN, ì s. f. An

CAOR-THALMHAINN, J earthen
nut : the wild strawberry.

CAOR-THEINE, or theinndidh, 5. /.
A thunder bolt ; blazing torch ; fiery me-
teor.

CAORTHUINN, or caorruinx, gen. of
Caoi unn. Often used for the nominative.
Sec Caorann and Caorunn.

C AOTHACH, -AicH, s. m. See Cuthach.
f Caothruadh, s.y. Mildew.
+ Cap, i-. in. A cart, tumbrel ; also a cup ;
a mouth.

CAPA, ])l. -CHAN, s. VI. A cap; a top.
f Cavaireadh, s. VI. Cutting capers,
t Capan, -AIN, dim. of Cap. A little
cup.

CAP-DHEUDACH, -aiche, adj. more
properly Cab-dheudach, which see.
t Cap-fhlatii, fht.aith, 5. VI. A com-
maiKJer in chief.

CAPULL, -uill, 5. VI. and y. A mare,
though naturally feminine, yet construed
as a masculine noun.

CA PULL-CO I LLE, /)/. -uiLL-ciroirxE,
*. m. (Capull, and Coiile, ) Tlie great cock
of the wood ; the caperkailly or wood-
grous;'.

CAPULL-LiN, p!. -uitx-lIn. s. m. (Ca-
pull, and Lion,) A lint beetle.

CAR, -AIRE, rrf//. Frit-ndly, related to; altJO ~* qJ

s. VI. A friend, a relation; A

CAW, prep. impr. (Car, 5.) During, whflst, 'aI^

in reference to time.
CAR, ciTiR, s. VI. A twist, a bend, a turn, a

winding as of a stream ; a trick, fraud ;

way, course ; a bar of music ; movement ;

revolution, motion.

f CAR, s. VI. A cart, car, or raft for carry- u ^^^
ing things on.

I Car, s. VI. Care ; a jaw ; a fish ; a stone :
also adj. Brittle.
CAR-NEAMHUINN, or neamiiann, A

string of pearls.

f Cara, s. VI. A leg, haunch. See Ceith-
reamh.

I Cara, s. vi. A jaw, a hog's cheek.
CARACH, -AICHE, adj. Cunning, wily,

tricky ; meandering, whirling, circling,

winding, turning, changeable, unstable.
CARACHADH, -Ainu, s. vi. and pres.

part. V. Caraich. Bloving, stirring.
CARACHD, s. f. ind. Motion, movement;

also wrestling. Provin.
CARACHDACH, -aiche, adj. Athletic:

of, or belonging to wrestling.
CARACHDAICH, -e, s. /. (Carachd.)

Wrestling.

f Carach-ullamh, s. in. An upper gar-
ment.

f Caradach, adj. Befriended, friendly.
See Càirdeach.
CÀRADH, -aidh, s. 771. and p-es. part. v.

Caraich. Mending, repairing, adjusting;

u'",%e or treatment, whether good or ill.
CARAICH, -iDii, en-, v. a. Move, stir,

turn, remove.
CARAICHE, adj. comp. Carach, which

see.
CARAICHE,;)/. -ean, s. vi. A wrestler;

a tumbler ; a sharper.
CARAICHTE, pret. part, of Caraich.

Moved, stirred, turned.
CARAID, dat. Caraid, pi. Càirdean, s. m,

(Car,) A friend, relation.
CAR AID, -E, -EAN, A pair, a couple, a

lirace, twins ; a married couple.
CA RAIDE A CII, adj. (Caraid,) Paired ; in

couples, or braces.

t Caraidheach, adj. Wrestling, of or be^
hinging to wrestling ; debating.

t Caraidheachd, s. f. Debate, dispute,
wrangling, wrestling.
CÀRA1DICH, -idh, CH-, V. a. (Caraid,)

Couple ; put together by couples or pairs.

f Caraigh, -idh, CH-, V. a. See Caraich.
CÀR-AINGEAL, -fif-, -gii., -ci-e, -i.eax,

s.in. (Car, and Aingeal,) A guardian angcU

CAR

120

CAR

CARAINNEAN, 5. ;;.'. The refuse of

threshed barley.
CAIIAISTE, s. m. See Caireist.

f Caraisteach, -eich, s. 7)1. A carrier.
CARAMASG, carmasg, -aisg, s.f. A con-
test, a confusion.
CÀ R AMH, -AiMH, s. m. See Càradh.

f Caran, s. m. Crown of the head.
CAllANUICH, -iDH, cH-,v.a. Separate;
stir up.

f Caras, s. VI. A first-rate ship.
CARAN-CREIGE, s.f. A sea eel, a con-
ger eel.
CÀRANTACH,m/;. (from Càradh,) Kind,

obliging, affectionate.
CAHANTACHD, } s. f. (from Càradh,)
CA RANT AS, > Kindness, friendli-

ness, obligingness.

f Carb, cairbe, s.f. See Cairb. A basket,

a chariot.

CARB AD, -AID, -AN, 5. m. A chariot, a

coach, a chaise, a waggon, a litter, a bier;

rjt'-'''-^ any pleasure vehicle; the jaw, the upper

' "f or lower.

' CARB AD AIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Carbad,
and Fear,) A charioteer, a driver, a coach-
man.

f Carbal, s. VI. Roof of the mouth,
f Carban, 5. m. An unlucky person,
f Carbh, cairbh, s.f. A ship, a chariot, a

plank.
f Carbanachaich, s. m. See Carbhanach.
CARBHAIDH, 5. t??. Carraway.
CARBH AIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Carbh, and
Fear,) A carver, engraver, sculptor. Eng.
word.
CARBHAIREACHD, s. f. ind. (Car-
bhair,) Carving; the occupation of a car-
ver : also a mangling, a mutilating, mas-
sacring. Eng. word.
CARB II AN, -EiN, -AK, s. m. See Gar-
bhan.

t Carbhanach, -aiche, s. m. The master
of a ship.
CARBHANACH, -uisge, s. m. A carp.
I Carbhas, -ais, 5. m. Intemperance; al-
so Lent,
■f Carbhodach, -aich, s, m. A clown, a

sailor,
f Carijoih, -e, -fan, s. 7)1, A coachman.
jT^' f Cauc, cairc, s. m. Care, anxiety.
Ji/^ C ARC AIR, -E, -ean, s. m. A prison; a
coflVr ; a sink, or sewer in a cow-house.
CARCAIS, -K, ean, s. 7/?. See Cairbh.
f Car('maii.l, v. a. Destroy, abuse.
j|/^ CAK.O, -a, -an, s.f. A wool card.

- A III), -AiDir, (:ii-,v.n. Card wool, cotton,
tlax.

CÀRDADH, -AiDH, s. 7/1. The process of
carding wool, &c.

CARDAIR, s. A carder of wool, &c.

CÀRDAIREACHD, s.f. The employ-
ment of a carder.
I Cardaigh, s.f. Flesh.

CAR-FHOCAL, -ail, s. ni. (Car and Fo-
cal,) A quibble, a prevarication; antiphra-
sis; a double entendre; a pun.

CAR-FHOCLACH, adj. Quibbling, pre-
varicating; antiphrastic.

CAR-FHOCLAICHE, s, 7u. A quibbler,
a prevaricator ; a punster.

CARGHUS, -uis, s. m. Lent,
f Carla, -ai, s. 7)1. A wool card. A^. /;/.

Carl an.
f CÀRLACH, -AICH, s. 7)1. A cart-load.
f CÀRLACHAN, -AiN, s. Til. A Carder or
comber.

CARL AG, -AiG, -AN, s. f. A lock of wool.

CÀRLAGACH, adj. Like, a tuft of wool,
f Carlaire, s. 711. A carder,
f Carlamh, adj. Excellent.

CARL AS, -AIS, s. 7M. Excellence. /? i/i^^

t Carmhogal, s. m. A carbuncle. \P^

CARN, -AiDir, CH-, V. a. Heap or pile to-
gether.
t Carn, CAIRN, 5. A quern or handmill lor

grinding corn,
f Carn, carna, s.f. Flesh ; a booty.

CÀRN, cAiRN and cuirn, 5. vi. A heap or
pile of stones, raised over the tombs of he-
roes : Any loose heap or pile of stones ; a
barrow, a rock ; a sledge or car. These
heaps were also frequently thrown together
in places where a dead body was discovered,
and in resting places for funerals.

CÀRN, -AIRN, s. 1)1. A horning.
•}• CArn, s. 1)1. A province.

CÀRN, V. a. Heap, pile, accumulate, throw

together.
CÀIINACI1, -AICH, s. 7)1. A heathen
priest : also the names of several places,
descriptive of a rocky ory;stojiy situa-
tion. -T^^^-'Ki-i.^

CARNADH, -AinH, .^ m. and pres. part. i\ \

Carn. Heaping, piling up.
CÀRNAG, -AIG, -AN, s.f. A small fish

found at ebb tide.
CÀRNAID, 5./. ind. A certain red colour,

much worn in the Highlands.

f CÀRNAir, s.f. A mole of stones, a small
heap of stones.
CARNAN, -AIN, -AN, s. in. dim. of Cam.

Any little heap of stones.
CÀRNANAICII, s. /;/. Highlanders: the

inhabitants of rocky or mountainous coun-

tiies.

\

CAll

121

CAR

Ì, l s. m. (Carn
Ì, 3 nndCaoch,)

Carnan
A

/

CARNAN-CAOCHAIN,
CARNAN-CAOCIIAIG

mnlt'-hill.
CARN-CUIMHNE, s. m. A monument.
CARNTA, (tdj. and prei. part. v. Carn.

Heaped or piled up, accumulated.
CARR, -carra, s./. The itch, mange ; any
crustacoous roughness on the skin ; the curl
in potatoes; a rocky shelf or projecting
part of a rock.

•j- Carra, s. m. pi. -chan, see Carragh.
t Carrach, adj. Itched, mangy, scorbutic;
rocky, of uneven surface; cross tempered.
CARRACIIAN, -ain, -an, s. m. The fish
commonly called a shoemaker; a frog fish ;
wild liquorice I'oot.
CARRADH, -AiDH, -EAN, s. m. Theform-
^ , ing of scab or scurvy.
/yh /CARRAGH, -aigii, -EAN, s. f. A rock, a
pillar, an erect stone; a monument.
CARRA ICE AN, -ein, -an, s. vi. See

Carra-meille.
CARRA ID, -E, 5./. A conflict, strife, riot;

distress, trouble, grief.
CARRAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Carraid,)
Troublesome, turbulent, quarrelsome : also
substantively^ a turbulent, quarrelsome per-
son.

t Carraidhin, s.f. The thick part of but-
ter-milk.
fO i)CARRAIG, -E, and CAIRGE, -ean, s.f.
jl^^^ -^ A rock, a clifT, a pinnacle ; a knot of wood.
CARRAIGEACH, -eiche, adj. Rocky;
abounding in rocks or cliffs. Of or belong-
ing to a rock.
CARRAIGEAN, -ein, s. m. dim. of Car-

raig, A knot of wood.
CARRAIGEAG, -eig, s.f. A sort of pan-
cake.
CARRAIGEINEACH, -EICHE, adj. (Car-

raigean,) Knotted, as of timber.
CARRAIGNEACH, -eiche, ar/j. Rocky,

craggy.
CARRAN, -AiN, s. ?n. A weed growing
among corn; a shrimp or prawn; also
garden scurvy-grass.
; CARRAN-CREIGE, (Carranand Creag,)

A conger-eel; a fish commonly called the
sea-porcupine, the lump. See Murcau.
CARRANNACHD, carrrantachd, s.f.

ind. See Carthanachd.
CARRAN'i'AS, -ais, s. vi. See Carthannas.
CARRASAN, -AIN, s. m. (Carrand Osna,)
Hoarseness ; a wheezing in the throat ;
catarrh.
CARRASANACH, adj. Hoarse; wheez-
ing.
CARRA SANAICH, s. /. A continued

wheezing in the throat ; the effects of a
catarrh.
CÀRR-i''HIADH, -FHEiDH, s. m. A harU

N. pi. Càrr-fheidh.
CARR-KHIODH, -a, s. m. (Carrand

FiodI),) A knot in timber.
CARROID, s./. See Carraid.
CARRTHA or CARTHADH, -aidh,

-EAN. See Carragh.
CARRUCHADH, -aidh. See Carachadh.

t Carkuidiie, s. f. Scabbedness.
CARRUIG, -E, -EAN, s.f. See Carraig.
CARRUIGEAG, -eig, -an, s.f. A sort of

pan-cake.
CARS, s.f. A level fertile tract of country.
This word, though apparently English, is
supposed to be derived from the Armoric
dialect of the Celtic.
CÀRSAN, -AIN, s. m. Provin. See Carra-

san.
CÀRSANACH, -eiche, adj. Hoarse»
wheezing, subject to catarrh. More pro-
perly written Carrasanach, which see.
CAR-SHÙIL, shùl, s.f. A rolling eye.
CAR-SHUILEACH, adj. Having rolling

eyes.
CARSON, a. (Cia and Airson,) Why?

for what?
CART, CÀIRT, -AN, s. f. A quart, a fourth
of any measure, as of a peck, or of a yard.
CART, -AIDH, CH-, V. a. See Cairt, v.
CARTACH, gen. of Cairt, which see.
CARTADH, s. m. and ])res. part. v. Cairt.
The act oF cleansing any place of mire, as
a stable or stye: also the tanning of leather;
and stripping the bark from trees.
CART AN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. A small brown

insect that eats into the flesh.
CARTANACH, -aiche, adj. (Cartan^)

Quarrelsome ; ill tempered.
CARTHAN, -AIN, s. m. Charity, friend-
ship, affection.
CARTHAN ACH, 7 aic he, adj. Chari-
CARTHANNACH, i table, friendly, af-
fectionate.
CARTHANACHD. ) s./. irid. Charity,
CARTHANNACHD, ] friendship, affec-
tion, tenderness.
CARTHANNAS, -ais. s. vi. See Cartha-
nachd.
CARTHUINNICH,iDH,CH-, y.a. (Carra
and Fuinich,) Separate, part, put asunder;
dwell in a cave.
CART-IUIL. See Cairt-iùil.
CAR-TUAITHEAL, -eil, s. vi. (Car,
Tuath, and 1Ù1,) A wrong turn; a turn
I to the left, or contrary to the sun's motion;
an ill chancCf mishap; unprosperous courser

CAR

122

CAS

CARUCHADH, -aidii, s. »,<:. Sec Car-

acbadh.
CAUUICH, -IDH, CH-, V. a. (Car,) Move,

roll. See Caraich.
CARUINNEAN, pi. (Càth and Roinn,)

Refuse of thrashed corn.

f Cardinnich, -IDH, C.U-, V. (f. (Caruin-
iiean.) Riddle, winnow; separate grain
from straw.

f Carull, .9. in. See Caireall.
CAS; gett. Coise ; dot. Cois ; /;/. Casan,

s. f. A foot, leg ; a shaft, haft cj" handle ;

a stem or stalk ; a ply or plait in thread ;

a curl ; a wrinkle.

f Cas, s.f. A case ; hair of the head.
CAS, CAisE, adj. Steep; wreathed, curled,

twisted ; sudden, quick, rapid ; hasty,

irritable, rash, ])assionate.
CAS, -AIDII, CII-, V. a. Gape, gnash ; turn

against; be angry w^ith ; oppose, thwart.
CAS, -ÀIS, -AN, 5. 7)1. A difficultj', emergen-
a£ ^y^ hardship, plague, distress, case; a try-

'^f' ■ ing or difficult situation.

f Casacii, -aich, s. /. An ascent.
CASACH, -AICHE, adj. (Cas, 5.) Having

feet.

\ Casachbaich, s. f. see Casadaich.

f Casacii DAiGHE, s.f. The herb Coltsfoot,
see Gailan-greannchair.

f Casachdas, s.f. see Casadaich.
CASA-CORRACH, 5./. (Cas and Ccr-

rach,) Stilts.
CASAD, -AID, s. VI. A cough: also cris-

piness.
CASAUACH, -AiCHE, adj. Coughing ; ill

of a cough, (tausing a cough.
CASADAICH, s. f. iud. A cough ; the

act or habit of coughing.
CASADH, -AiDH, -EAN, s. m. and p7-es.

part. V. Cas. A grinning, gaping, gnash-
ing ; turning against, an oi)p()-sit)g.
CASA-FKANNAG,;;/.(Cas andFeannag,)

Crow's feet.
CASAG, -Aia, -AN, 5./. A long coat;

ojijiosite in meaning to a short coat or

jacket.
CASAGACII, adj. (Casag,) Wearing a

long coat. Of or bclongiiig to a long coat.
CASAGAICHE, s. m. A man with a long

or skirted coat.
CASA-GAIRII), ^.s. ;;/. Sliort spatter-
CASA-GKARRA, \ dasbe..
CASAI U, -E, -EAN, s. /'. A comjilaint, ac-
cusation.
CASA 1 1), -iDii, cn-i (Casaid,) see Cnaaid-

icb.

CASA IDE A CH, -eiche, adj. (Casaid,)
Apt to complain or accuse.

CASAIDEACHADH, -aidh, s. vi.
Arraignment.

CASAIDEACHD, s.f. A complaining;
proneness to make complaints.

CASAIDICH, -IDH, CK-, V. a. (Casaid,)
Accuse, arraign.

CASAIDICHE, -E, ^EAN, s. VI. (Casaid,)
An accuser, a complainant.

CASAIR, -E, s.f. Sea-drift; a phosphoric
light proceeding from old wood in the
dark. See Teine-sionnachain.
f Casair, s. m. A thorn, a clasp, buckle;
slaughter, carnage; a shower, hail.

CASAN, ;;/. of Cas, which see.

CASAN, -AiN, -AN, s. VI. The supporting
beam of a house top ; a path, a road ; also
a name given to the pai'allel roads inGlen-
roy.

CASANACH, adj. Having foot-paths, like
a foot-path.

CAS-AODANNACH, -aiche, adj. (Cas
and Aodann,) Having a w^rinkled face,
f Casar, s. m. A little hammer ; a path.

See Cabhsair.
f Casarnach, 5. f. (Cas and Bearnach,

forked,) Lightning,
f Casbanach, flr/;. Side by side: parallel.
f CasbhÀirneach, s. f. A limpet. -See
Bàirneach.

CAS-BHARD, -bhAird, s. m. A satirist.

CAS-BHÀRDACHD, s./. iud. (Cas and
Bvirdachd,) A satire, invective ; lampoon-
ing.

CAS-BHÀRDAIL, adj. Satirical.

CAS-BHEAIRT, or -biieirt, or -bheakt,
5./. (Cas aud Beart. ) Shoes and stock-
ings ; literalh/, armour for the legs : com-
monly pronounced " Cais'eard." See Cais-
bheart.

CAS-BHRAT, -ait, -an, A carpet.

CAS-BHRIATHAR, -air, s. m. A hasty,
uiiguai'ded, or cross expression.

CAS-BIIRIATHRACH, adj. Hasly or
intemperate in sj)eech.

CA8-BHUIDIIE, my/. (Cas and Buidhe,)
Having yellow feet ; having curled yellow
liair.

I CaSCAR, S. 711. A CtlJ).

I CAS-CHAiLLicnr, -caili.ichk, s.f. The
shaft of a fir-torch.
CAS-CIl KUM, .s. 711. A foot path ; a steep

or difficnli way.
CAS-CHEUMACH, adj. Sleep, difficult

to pace.

CAS

1-2^

CAT

CAS-CHIABII, s. f. A curled lock, a
riiigiet.

CAS-CHIABHACn, -AicHK, adj. (Cas
and Ciabh,) Having curled locks ; tressy.

CÀS-CIlOlSGEACn, -EicHE, adj. (Cas
and Coi'geach,) Antipestiloritial.

CAS-CHREAG, s.f. A steep rock.

CAS-CHREAGACH, flf/j. Abounding in
steep rocks.

CAS-CHRÒM, -cois-cHRUiM, s. /. (Cas
and Cròin,) A crooked spado, an imple-
ment of tillage, peculiar to the Hit;hlands,
and useful in rugged or stony ground. It
is of great antiquity, and particularly de-
scribed in Stat. Ace. Vol. VI. page 288.

CAS-CHORRACH, -aich, s.f. A stilt.
N. pi. Casan-corrach.

CAS-CClRN, s. f. (Cas and Carn,) s.f.
A draught-tree or tram of a car or sledge.

CASD, s. in. A cough. See casad.

CASD, r. ii. and n. Cough.
t Casda, adj. see Casad.

CASDACH, a(//. sec Casadach.

CASD AICH, .V. /. Provir.. See Casad-
aich.

CAS-DÌREACH, s. m. (Cas and Dlreach)
A straight delving spade used in the
Hebrides.

CAS-FHIONN, adj. White footed.

CASG, or CÀsGA, ^'e-^i. of Càisg, whìcli see.

CAISG, V. a. Restrain, stop^ quell, curb,
appease.

CASG, -A, s. m. A stopping, a stop.

CASGADAIR, A mollifier.

CASGADH, -aidh, 5. ni. and prcs. part. v.
Caisg. A restraining, stopping, quench-
ing, quelling, curbing, hindering, appeas-
ing. See Coisg.

CASGAIR, -idh, or -raidh, ch-, v. a.
Slay, slaughter, butcher, mangle.

CASGAIRT, s. f. ind. and j>i-es. part. v.
Casgair. A Slaughtering, a butchering, a
massacring.

CASG-CHUING, -e, -ean, 5./. An ant-
asthmatic.

CASGHRÙAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Cas
and Gruag,) Curl headed or haired.

CASGRACH, adj. Slaughtering, mas-
sacring ; of or belonging to slaughter, &c.

CASGRADH, -aidh, s. Til. and j)7es. part.
V. Casgair. A Slaughter, a mangling, a
massacre; slaughtering, mangling.

CASGUIRT, s./.seeCasgairtandCasgradh.
f Casla, s.f. Frizzled wool.

CASLACH, -aich, s. m. Children, a clan;
a tribe.
t Cas-laoidh, s.f. Curled hair.

CAS-LIGHE, -EAV, s.f. (Uaa and M^b«,)

A rapid ford.
CAS-LOM, adj. Barefoot, barefooted, bare-

legged.
CAS-LÙBACH, -AicHE, adj. (Cus anJ

Lùbach,) Thickly curled.
CAS-MAIGHICIIE, ) s. /. (Cas aAd
CAS-MAIUIIICHE, \ Maigheach,)

The herb hare's foot.
CAS N AID, s. f. Split wood, chips.
CASPANACH, n(/;. Parallel.

t Caskach, s.f. Slaughter. See Casgradh.
CAS-RUISG, -E, ^ adj. (Cas

CAS-RUISGEACH, -eiche, C and
CAS-RUISGTE, 3 Rùìsgte,)

Barefooted.

t Cassal, s. m. A storm.

t Cast, adj. Pure, chaste. .

CASTA, adj. See Caiste. ^/ ^

CASTAN, -AiN, -AN, s.f. A chesnut. ''^ ' -^-^^'
CASTA RAN, -AiN, 5. m. A measure for

butter, one fourth of a stone.
CAST-EARBIIAIN, 5. /. The herb .

succory. " Cast-earbhain nam muc."

Dandelion.
CASTREAGHAINN, s. f. Straw on

which grain is laid to be kilu-dried.

t Casuigh, adj. Headlong.
CAS-URLA, -Ai, and -adii, -aidh, s. m.

A curled lock, a ringlet.
CAS-URLACH, -aich, adj. Having curls,

curl-locked.
CAT, CAiT, s. m. A cat.
CATA, s. m. A sheep-cot.
CÀTACHADH, 7 aidh, 5. vx. and /jre*.
CÀTADH, \ part. v. Cataich.

Taming, domesticating, soothing.
CÀTA1CII, -IDH, CH-, y. a. Tamo, domes-
ticate.
CATAG, -AiGE, -AN, 5./. A potato-cellar.
CATAGaCH, -AiCHE, adj. (Catag,)

Abounding in potato stores, of or belong-
ing to a potato store.
CÀTAICilTE, pret. pari. v. Cataicb,

Tamed, domesticated.

I CÀTAIDH, s. f. Generosity, nobility,
CATAN ACH, adj. Hairy, rough, shaggy ;

one of the clan Cattan.
CATAS, -Ais, -AN, s. m. see Cadas.

f Cat-crainn, -croinn, s. in. A rat-trap.
CAT-FIADHAICH, s. 7«. A wild cat.
CATH, catha, -ax, s. in. A battle, a right, a

contest; also a companyof soldiers, an army.
CATH, V. Fight a battle, carry on war ;

contend.
CÀTH, -aidh, CH-, V. o. Riddle, fan, vnn^

DOW, sift.

CAT

124

CAT

CATH, CÀITHE, and cÀtha, s. f. Seeds;
husks of oorn.

CATH A, s. VI. See Cadha.

CATHACH, -AicHE, a^/j. (Cath, s.) War-
like ; of, or pertaining to war.

CATH ACH, -AicH, s. m. A warrior, a sol-
dier.

CATHACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
part. V. Cathaich. Fightinsf, act of fight-
ing, battling, struggling, tempting, striv-
ing, provoking. See Catliaich.

CATHACHAIL, -e, adj. Militant.

CÀTH ADH, -AIDH, s. m. and pi-es. part. v.
Cath. Winnowing, riddling, sifting: also
a breach, a defile.

CATH ADH, -AIDH, s. m. Snow-drift:
snow driven about by the wind.

CATHADH-FAIRGE, or mara, s. m.
Sea-drift; spray ; spin-drift.

CATH AG, -AiG, -AN, s.f. A daw, a jack-
daw.

CATHAGACH, adj. Abounding in jack-
daws ; of, or resembling a jack-daw.
f Cathaghadh, -ughadh, -AIDH, 5. 7rt. See
Cathachadh.

CATHAICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. (Cath, s.)
Fight, contend, strive, try, tempt.

CATH AIR, CATHRACH, cathraichean, s.
f. A chair, a seat, a bench ; a throne, a
town, a city ; a fortified city,
t Cathair, s. m. A guard, sentinel, war-
der.

CATHAIR-EASBUIG, s. J. (Cathair,
and Easbuig,) A cathedral.

CATHAIR-BHREITHEANAIS, s. /.
(Cathair, and Breitheanas,) A tribunal; a
judgment seat.

CATHAIRICHE, -ean, s. m. (Cathair,)
A citizen.

CATHAIR-IOMCHAIR, thuaichean-
iomchair, i. f. (Cathair, and lomchair,)
A sedan chair.

CATHAIR-RÌOGHAIL, I -thraich-

CATHA1R-RÌGH, \ ean, -rÌgh,

or -rIoghail, s.f. (Cathair, Righ or Riog-
hail,) A throne.

CATHAIR-SHUIDHE, -thraichean-
suiDHE, s. f. (Cathair, and Suidh,) A
seat.

CATHAIR-THALMHAINN, -thalm-
HUiNN, -thalmhunda, 5. /. The herb yar-
row or milfoil,
f Catuais, .?./*. See Caithris.

CATHAISEACn, of/j. Brave, stout ; war-
like, noisy, clamorous.

CATH A L, -Ainii, cii-, v. a. See Callaich.

CATH AL ADH, -aidh, r,. in. and pre$.
part, V. Cathal. See Cailachadh.

CATHALTA, adj. and pret. part. v. Ca-
thal. See Callaichte.
CATH AN, -AiN, s. in. A species of wild

goose, having a black bill.
CATH AN ACH, -aiche, adj. See Cathach.
CATHAN-AODAICH, s. m. A web.
CATH A II. -AIR, s. m. Mossy, soft ground ;

boggy ground.
C A THAR, adj. (Càth-mhor,) Husky,

seedy, full of seeds.
CÀTHARACH, -aiche, adj. (Càthar,)

INIossy, spongy, boggy, as in hilly ground.
CATHARRA, fif/;. (Cath, 5.) Strenuous;

fighting bravely, resolutely.
CATHARRACHD, 5./. ind. (Catharra,)

Resolution, bravery.

f Cath-bhàrr, s. m. (Cath, and Bàrr,)
A helmet, a head piece.

t Cath-bharun, -uin, s. m. (Cath, and
Baran,) A commander ; an officer.
CÀTH-BHRUICH, -bhruith, -e, 5. /.

(Cath and Bruich,) See Càbhruich.
CATH-BHUADHACH, -aiche, o^;.

(Cath, and Buadhach,) Victorious, trium-
phant in battle.
CATH-BHUIDHEANN, -ainn, -nich-

ean, s.f. (Cath, and Buidheann,) A par-
ty, a company, or battalion of soldiers.
CATH-CHRITH, -e, s. f. (Cath, and

Crith,) Impatience for fighting.
CATH-FHEAR, -ir, s. m. (Cath, and

Fear,) A warrior.
CATH-LABHRADH, -aidh, -ean, s. nu

(Cath, and Labhair,) The speech of a gen-
eral before or after battle.

f Cathlach, adj. See Catholach.
CATH-LARACH, -aich, -ean, s.f. (Cath,

and Làrach,) Field of battle.
CATHLUNN, s. ni. A corn.
CATH-MHARCACH, -aichean, s. 7n.

(Cath, and Marcach,) A cavalry soldiei*, a

dragoon.
CATH-MHÌLEADH, -mhilidh, s. m. A

military commander; an officer of high

rank, a field officer.
CATIIMHOR, -AIR, -E, adj. (Cath, and

Mòr,) Chaffy, husky.
CAT-LUIUli, s.f. Cud wort.
CATHARA, adj. Reformed. An credimh

cathar, reformed religion, or protcstant r»»

ligion.
CATHOLACH, odj. Catholic.

f Catuoir, adj. Lawful. See Caithearr.
CA'I HRACII, /,'('/». of Cathair, nhich ser.

f Cathraigheoir, s. m. See Cathraiche*
CATII-RKIM, -E, A triumph.
CAT- LUC H, cait-i-uch, s. m. (Cat and

Luch,) A mouse trap.

CAT

CEA

f CAtoii., -k, adv. Luxurious, faring

sumptuously.

f CatrÀth, adj. (Cia and Tràth,) When ?

at what time?

C'È, pron, intcrr. sing, and pi. Who?

Wliat ? i. e. " Co è ?" or «' Cia è ?" Who is

he 9 or ivhat is it 9 also adverbially, let me

see it ; fetch to me; reach hither. " C'e

do làmh," Give vie, or reach hither, thy hand.

See Cia. "C'e mar?"ru/^. "Ceamar?"

Hoiv 9 " C'e 'mfàth ?" or '« C'e fa ?" Why ?

how 9

p Cbj, cÈiTHE, s. 7)1. Cream.

/a ^ CÈ, s. 711. ind. Earth : the earth, the

J^ world. " An cruinnc cè." The globe of
" the earth.

CE, s. m. andy*. A spouse. See Ceile.

CEABA, CEIBE, CEABANNAN, S. 7)1. The

iron part of a spade or other implement for

digging or turning up the ground.
CÈABHAR, -AIR, -AN, s. 7)1. A light

breeze, a gentle breeze.
CEACH ! iìileì-j. An expression of dislike,

disgust, antipathy, abhorrence of tilth or

other disagreeable object.

f Ceach, adj. Each, every ; more frequent-
ly written Gach, which see.

f Ceachail, -idh, CH-, V. a. Dig.

f Ceachaing, adj. Hard to march, inac-
cessible.

f Ceach air, s. f. (Ceach interj.) Dirt,
filth, penury.
CEACH A RRA,of/;. (Ceach, interj.) Dirty,

sordid, scurvy, mean, sorry, worthless.
CEACHARRACHD, s. f. ind. (Ceach-

arra,) Dirtiness, meanness, worthless-

ness.
CEACHARRAN, -Ais, "is. in.

CEACHARRANACH, -aich, 3 (Ceach-

arra, ) A worthless, pusillanimous person.

f Ceachdlach, -aiche, s. m. Coal-black.
CEACHDLADH, -aidh, s. ni. Riid jnes.

part. i\ Ceachail. Digging.

f Ceacht, 5. m. (Cè and Acht,) Power;
thif circle of sciences ; instruction.
CE AD, s. in. ind.hea.\e, permission, license ;

farewell.

f CeAi), a hundred. See Ceud.
CEADACH, adj. Talkative, forward.

f Ceadach, 5. 7?i. Cloth, a veil, a mantle.
CEADACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and p)-es.

part. V. Ceadaich. An allowing, a per-

missioti, a gi'ariting, a dismissing.
CEADACH AIL, -E, adj. Permissive.
CEAUACHD, 5./. ind. Provin. See

Ceadacliadh.
CEADAICH, -IDH, CH-, V. a. and ii. Cead,

t. Allow, permit, dismiss.

CEADAICHIDH, fut. aj. a. of Cead-
aich, which see.

f Ceaoal, s. m. A story, narrative,
malicious report; also singing.
CEADALACH, adj. Malicious, as a story.
CEADALAICHE, s. in. He who raises

malicious stories.
CEAD AN, -AiN, -AN, s. 7n. A bunch, a

lock, as of wool.
CEADAOIN, -E, 5, /■ see Ciadaoin.
CEAD-BHILEACH, -ich, s. f. (Ceud

and Bile,) The herb centaury.
CE AD-FA DH, -aidh, -an, (Ceud and

Fàth,) see Ceud-fàtli.
CEAD-FADHACH, adj. see Ceud-fath-

ach.

f Ceadfaidheas, -eis, s. m. (Ceadfadh,)
Sensuality, voluptuousness.
CEADH A, -AN, s. in. The part of a plough

on which the share is fixed.
CEADH AL, -AIL, adj. Blistered, full of

sores.

f Ceadhraoidheachd, 5. f. (Cè and
Draoidheachd.) Geomancy, the art of
divining by figures.

f CeÀd-lomaidh, -ean, s. f. see Ceud-
lomaidh.
CEADNA, See Ceudna.

f Ceadoir, s.J. {i. e. Ceud-uair,) A first
time

f CeÀd-thomalt, -ailt, s. m. see Ccud-
lomaidh.

f Cead-thuisneadh, 5. vu A firstling, a
first born.

f Cead-thus, -uis, s. VI. (Ceud and Tùs,)
A principle, element.
CEADUICHTE, adj. and pret. part. v.

Ceadaich. Permitted allowed, lawful.
CEÀIRD, -E, -EAN, s. f. A trade, handi-
craft, occupation, art, skill.
CEÀIRD, gen. siiig. and n. pi. of Ceard,

which see.
CÈAIRDEACH, -eichE, adj. Profes-
sional.
CEAIRSLE, -ean, s. f. see Ceirsle.

f Ceal, adj. False.

t Ceal, -aidh, ch-, v. a. Hide, conceal ;
also eat. See Ceil.
CE AL, -A, -AN, s. VI. Concealment; forget-

fulness, stupor, stupidity.
CEAL, s. in. Death; Heaven; use; a

joint ; fine Hour.
CEALACH, -AicH, -AICHEAN, 5. VI. The

fire place of a kiln, or rather Teallach

a hearth, fire place, iovge. See leallach.
CEALAICH, -loH. CH-, V. a. Fat.
CEAL-CHOBHAIR, -r, -ban, s. f. A

sanctuary, asylum.

CEA

126

CEA

CEAL-FHUATH. -uatha, -an, 5. m.

(Ceai, and Fur.th,) A pi'ivate grudge.
CEALG, s. f. CEiLGE, dat. cEiLG, Hypocr' ■•

sy, deceit, treachery, malice. See Ceilg.
CEALG, V. a. Beguile, deceive,
t Cealg, -aidh, CH-, V. a. (Cealg,)5.y. Be-
guile, dect'ive, allure, tempt.
CEALGACH,-AicHE,rtf/;. (Cealg,) Crafty,
hypocritical, cunning, treacherous, deceit-
ful.
CEALG AD AIR, -e, -ean, 5. 711. See Ceal-

gair.
CEALGADAIREACUD, s.f. ind. (Ceal-

gadair,) See Cealgaireacbd.
CEALGADH, -aidh, s. in. a.nà pres. part.

V. Cealg. Alluring, deceiving.
CEALGAICHE, -ean, s. vi. (Cealg, s.)
A deceiver : also comp. of Cealgac.h, which
see.
CEALG AIR, -E, -EAN, s. 7n. (Cealg, and
Fear,) A hypocrite, a deceiver; a rogue, a
cheat.
CEALGAIREACHD, 5. /. ind. (Ceal-
gair,) Hypocrisy, fraud, deceit, treach-
ery.

t CEALGAONADn, s. m. Dissimulation.
CEALG-CHORDADH, -aidh, s. vi. Col-
lusion for fiaudulent purposes,
t Cealguidhe, s. m. Sec Cealgaiche.
CEALL, ciLL, 5./. A cell, a church. N". pi.

Cillteau.
CEALL-SHLAD, -shloid, s. f. Sacril-
ege.

f Ceallach, -aich, s. in. A Celt, Gaul.
War. A churchman, a monk. Also pro-
vincially a peat cart, or creel placed upon
a sledge to carry peats, manure, &c.
f Ceallada, s. m. Custody.
CEALLOIR, } -E, -EAN, s. m. The superi-
CE ALL A III, \ or of a monastery.
CEALL-GIIOID, -e, s. /. (Ceall. and
Gold,) Sacrilege,
f Ceallmhuin, 5. /. (Ceall, and Muin,)

An oracle, prophecy.
f Ceall-phoht, -uirt, s. in. (Ceall, and

Fort,) A cathedi-a1 church,
f Cealltaih, s. m, A spear, a cause, a cas-
tle,
f Ceal-stOl, s. VI, (Ceal, and Stòl,) A

close stool.
f Ceai.t, s, m. Apparel, clothes, garments.
CEAI^TAR, -aire, 'i'hi(k broad cloth,
generally of a grey colour. Froviti.
I" Cealimmuinnlkir, 5. in. (Cealt, and

Miiiiinlear,) A fulhir.
I Ceamar, a(/y. See Cia mar.
f Ckan, -e, s. m. Love, favour, fondmss,
desire; also a fault, a crime.

CEANA, adu. (i. e. C'ionad, cia an t-ionad, i
Whither? Even, lo, already. See Cheana.
t CeÀna, adj. See Ceudna.
CE A NAIL, -E, adj. Mild, klnd^ lOving, ci-
vil, well-bied ; elegant,
f Ceanair, adj. A hundred.
CEANAL, AIL, s. ?n. Kindness, mildne

politeness, elegance, gentility.
CEANALTA, -ailte, «f/;. (Ceanal,) Kia
mild, amiable, polite, genieel ; handsom
comely, fair.
CEANALTA CFID, s. f. ind. } Kindne
CEA N ALTAS, -Ais, 5. 771. 3 mildness,
urbanity ; handsomeness, comeliness, po-
liteness, complaisance.
CEANANN, adj. i. e. Ceanfhionn. White-
beaded, bald.
CEÀNDACHD, s. /. ind. See Ceud-

nachd.
CEAN-FHIONN,ar7;.(Ceann,andFionn,)
White-headed, or white-faced, (of ani-
mals.)

f Cean-fidhne, 5. in. A general. See
Ceunn feadhna.
CEAN-FOLAIDH, s. m. See Cion-ful-

aich.
CEANGAIL, -GLAIDH, CH-, V. a. Bind, tie,

fasten, fetter.
CEANGAILTE, adj. and pret. part. v.
Ceangail. Bound, confined, restrained,
tied, fastened.
CEANGAL, -AIL, ;;/. -ail, and Ceanglaich-
ean, s. ni. and pres.part. v. Ceangail. A tie,
a bond, a fetter, a ligature, a fastening ; a
restraint; an obligation ; a binding, act ^f .V
binding. tSi

CEANGALACH, -aiche, adj. (Ceangal,)
Binding, obligatory. jn

CEANGALTACH, -aiche, fl<//.(CeaDgal,)

Birjding, connecting.
CEANGALTAS, -ais, s. m. (Ceangal tach,)

A tying, binding, fastening.
CEANGLACHAN, -AiN, -AN, 5.m. (Cean-
gal,) A bundle, a truss.
CEANGLAICIIE, -AN. 5. vu (Ceangail,)

A binder.
CEANN, cInn, s. in. A liead ; a point, a
hilt, a top, an end ; a chief, a commander
a headland, a promontory; extremity, li-
mit.
CEANN A-BIIE ART, -airt, -ean. s. f.
(Ceann, and Beart,) A covering for the
head.
CEANNACri, -Aicij, s. 7/1. Hire, price,
vviiges ; a purchase; a reward,- a bribe. Set
Ceannaich.
CEANNACII, s.m. and/;rf^ part. v. Ceari-
naich. Purchasitig, buying.

f

ì^"

/-'

CEA

127

CFA

CEANNACIIl), s. /. iiuL (Onnnaidi,)
Commerce ; trade ; mercliandisc.

CEANNACHDAIH, -I, -kan, 5. m. Pur-
chaser.

CEANNACHD11ACII,-Aicn, 5. m. The
upper part ol" the tluoat.

CEANN-ACHHA, s. m. Epiphany.

CEANN-ADHAIUT, 5. 7n. A pillow; a
bedhead. See Adhart.

CEANN-AGIIAIDH, 5. /. (Coann, and
Aghaidh,) A forehead, a countenance,
^ physiognomy.
I {^-ij^CEANNAICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. Buy, pur-
' ' chase.

CEANNAICHE, -ean, s.ìh. A purchaser;
a merchant, a trader whether buyer or sel-
ler ; a pedlar.

CEANNAlCIITE,;;rc^;)ar/. of y. Ceann-
aich. Bought.

f Ceannaide, s. ?n. A shopkeeper, a mer-
chant,
f Ceanx'axdh, s.f. See Ceann-aghaidh.

CEANN-AIMSIRE, -ean, s. »i. (Ceann
and Aimsir,) A date^ an epoch, an era.

CEANNAIRC, -e, 5./. Rebellion, sedition,
mutiny, perverseness, insubordination.

C£ANNAIRCEACH,-EicHE,ar/;.(Ceann-
airc,) Rebellious, seditious, mutinous, per-
verse, turbulent.

CEANXAIRCEAS, -eis, s. m. A prone-
ncss to rebel.

CEANNAIRD, gen. sing, of Ceannard.

CEANN AIRE, -ax, 5. m. A bummer.

CEANN AIRE, 5. 7u. A driver, agoadsman,
a leader of plough horses.

CEANNAIREACHD, s.f. bid. (Ceann-
aire,) The occupation of a goadsman ; a
leading of horses when ploughing.

CEANNAIRGE, 5. /. See Ceannairc.

CEANNAIRGEACHADH, -aidh, s. m.
and pres. part. v. Ceannairgich. Conten-
tion, strife, rebelling.

CEANNAIRGICH, -iDH,CH.,y.?2. (Ceann-
airc,) Rebel, contend, revolt.

CEANN-AIRM, .^. m. (Ceann, and Arm,)
A general ; head of an army.

CEANN-AOBHAIR, -e, -ean, s. m.
(Ceann, and Aobhar,) A prime cause, a
first cause.

CEANN-AODACH, -aich, s. m. (Ceann,
and Aodach,) A head-dress.

CEANNARD, -aird, -an, s. m. (Ceann,
and Ard,) A chief, a chieftain ; a leader, a
commander-in-chief.

CEANN-ÀRD, -AIRDE, adj. (Ceann, and
Ard,) High-headed.

CEANNARDACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Ceann-
ard, ) Commanding, ambitious, arrogant,

proud, imp.M'iou.s, dictatorial), c.Qu^\>U:t%f
doguiatical, influential.

CEANNARDACHU, s./ ind. (Ccaimar-
dacth.) Arrogance, imperiousness, ambi-
tion ; siifiiMiority, chieftaiuhbip.

CEANN-ARMÀ1LT, s. m, (Ceann and
Armailt,) A general, a commander of an
army.

CEANNAS, -Ais, 5. vi. (from Ceann,) Su-
periority, chiertaiiif>hip ; haughtiness, su-
perciliousness, arrogance, forwardness, im-
periousness ; the upper hand.

CEANNASACH, -aiche, adj. Superior,
ambitious, aspiring, authoritative, com-
manding.

CEANN ASACHD, s.f. ind. Superiority,
ambition ; haughtiness.

CEANNAS FEADHNA,^. The situation
of a person who is chief of a clan or tribe.

CEANNASG, -aisg, -an, s. m. The fore-
head, a coif, hair lace, (fi'om Ceann and
Nasg.)

f Ceannatii, s. ?n. A bargain, agreement:
probably Ceannach, which see.

CEANN-BARACII. -aich, s. m. (Ceann,
and Barr,) A jack.

CEANN-BEAG, cinn-bige, s. m. A sheuf
out of each shock, as cottagers' wages. A
certain proportion of crop, dressed in har-
vest in order to ascertain the probable
quantity of the whole, generally called a
2iro(f.

CEANN-BHÀRR, -a, -an, (Ceann, and
Barr.) s. ?n. antif. A hat, a bonnet, a cap ;
any head-dress.

CEANN-BHEAIRTEACH,BHEiBTEAcir,
BHEARTACH, odj. ( Cearin-bheaìrt,) Wear-
ing or having a helmet or head-piece.

CEANN-BHEART, -bheairt, cinn-
bheairt, or -an, s. ?n. A helmet, a head-
piece.

CEANN-BHIORACH, -aiche, adj.
(Ceann, and Biorach,) Conical, pointed at
the head.

CEANN-BHRAT, -ait, -oit, -ait, s. m.
A canopy, (from Ceann, and Brat.)

CEANN- BHRIA THAR, -AIR,;;/. Ceann-
bhriathran, s. m. (Ceann, and Briathar,)
An adverb,
f Ceann-bhurgaid, s. f. (Ceann, and

Burgaid,) A gargarism.
f Ceann-bhurgaire, 5. in. A burgo-mas-

ter.
f Ceann-biorach, s. in. The prow of a
ship; also called Ceann-caol, which see,

CEANN-BUIDHNE,;)/. Cinn-bhuidhnc,
(Ceann, and Buidheann,) A captaii. of a
company or party.

CEA

128

CEA

CEANN-CAOL, cinn-chaoil, s. m. A

prow ; the tapering or smaller extremity

of any thing, distiiigiiished from " Ceanii-
P ftv*, garbh.'' the thicker extremity.
-^>> ' CEANN-CHATHAIll, -thrach, -thra-

iCHEAN, s. J. (Ceann and Cathair,) A

metropolis.
CEANN- CHEÒLAD AIR, -e, -ean, s. m.

(Ceann and Ceòladair,) A chief musician.
CEANN -CHEUD, s. m. (Ceann and

Ceud,) A centurion.
CEANN-CHLAON, adj. (Ceann and

Claon,) Headlong, steep.
CEANN-CHOIRE, -ean, s. f. (Ceann

and Coire,) A capital offence.

f Ceann-chunn, s. m. A goad.
CEANN-CINNIDH, s. m. A chief j

bead of a clan, chief of a tribe.
CEANN- CÒMHRAIDH, pi. Cinn-

chòmhraidh, s. m.( Ceann and Còmhradh,)

A topic, subject of discourse.
CEANN-CONNSPAIDE, pi. Cinn-

chonnspaide, s. in. (Ceann and Conn-

aipaidjj A topic of debate.
CEANN-CRÌCHE, cinn-chuìche, s. m.

Goal, end of a journey.
CEANN-DÀN, -ANA, adj. Pertinacious,

stubborn, headstrong.
CEANN-DÀNADAS, -ais, 5. m. (Ceann-

dan,) Pertinacity, stubbornness, obstinacy.
CEANN-DEARG, -eirge, s. in. (Ceann

and Dcarg,) The bird red-start : called

also Ceann-deargan.
CEANN-DUBH, -uibhe, adj. (Ceann

and Dubh,) Black-headed, black-haired.
CEANN-ÈIDEADH, -idh, 5. m. A

head dress, a turban.
CEANN-EUDACH,-AicH, s. m. A head

dress of any kind.
CEANN-FATH, -a, cinn-fàth, s. in.

Cause, reason. See Fàth.
CEANN-FEACIID, pi. Cinn-fheachd,

(Ceann and Feachd,) A general, com-
mander of an army.
CEANN-FEAUHNA,;;/. Cinn-fheadhna,

s. in. A chief, a captain, a leader, a com-
mander.
CEANN-FEADIINAS, -ais, 5. m. see

Cean nas-fead h na .
CEANN FIIIODH, -a, s. m. (Ceann and

Fiodh,) Roof-timber, rafters.
CEANN-FIIIONN, see Cean-fhionn.
CEANN-FINE, /^/. Cinn-fhine, .^. 7/1. A

chieftain, head of a clan. See Fine.
CEANN-FIODIIA, s. m. The end of a

ship timber,

f Ckank-fuirt, pi. Chiefs, leaders. See
Ceannard.

CEANN-GHALAR, -air, s. ./. (Ceann
and Galar,) Any disorder of the head.

CEANN- GH ALAR ACH, adj. Subject to
diseases of the head.

CEANN-GHARBH,-AiRBHE.nr/;. (Ceann
and Garbh,) Thick-headed ; rough, ragged.

CEANN-GHEAL, -iLE, a</;. (Ceann and
Geal,) White topped, white-headed.

CEANN- GHLAS, -aise, adj. Grey-head-
ed.

CEANN-GHORM, -uirme, adj. (Ceann
and Gorm,) Blue- headed.

CEANN-GHRÀBH, s. m. A motto; a
superscription.

CEANN-ÌLEACH, CINN-ÌLICH, 5. r,i. A
sword-hilt, of a shape peculiar to those
manufactered in the Island of Islay.

CEANN-1Ù1L, pi. CINN-1Ù1L, s. 7u.(Ci^ann
and IÙ1,) A guide, a leader of the way.

CEANN-LÀIDIR, adj. Headstrong, stub-
born, opinionative.

CEANN-LÀ1DIREACHD, 5. /. ind.
Stubbornness, obstinacy, opinionativeness.

CEANNLIATH, -ìithe, adj. (Ceann and
Liath,) Grey headed or haired.

CEANN-LITIR, /)/. Cinn-litrichean, s. f.
A capital letter.

CEANN-LOM, adj. Bare-headed.

CEANN-MAIDE, pi. Cinn-mhaide, s. m.
(Ceann and iVIaide,) A block, a block-
head.

CEANN-xMATHAN, -mathon, 5,/, Name
of a star.

CEANN-MHÀG, -AiGE, pi. Cinn-mhàga,
s. in. (Ceann and Mag,) The head-ridge
in a ploughed field.

CEANN- MHO 11, -mkoir, s. m. (properly
Ceann-mòr,) Kerimore, {lilevallij, a high
promontory,) a village on Loch Tay.

CEANN-NAN-SÌTH-MHAOR, s. m.
(Ceann, Sith and Maor,) The loi'd-lyon
king at arms.

CEANN-PHOLLAN, -aix, -an, s. m.
(Ceann and Poll,) A tadpole.

CEANN-PHORT, jil. Cinn-phuirt, s. m.
(Ceann and Port,) A head |K)i-t.

CEANN-PHURGAID, s.f. A garble.
See Ceann-bhurgaid.

CE ANN-PUIS T, s. m. A chapiter, capital
of a |)illar.

CEANN-RÀCA1N, cinn-ràcain, s.
(Ceann and Kàuan,) A rake-head
small jjortion of land. Provin.

CEANNRACll, -aich, -aiciikan, s. in.
(Ceann,) A halter, a horse collar, a tetlier.
f Ckannragh, a. ni. A heail-stall- h.'>l»'»i',
f CEANN-KÈrrEACHADH, -AIDII, «• m. A

prouitiution.

m.
a

CEA

120

CEA

CEANN-KIABHACH, -aiche, adj.
(Ceanii and lliabhcir.h,) 13rindle(l in the
hail.

CEANN-RUADH, -idiie, adj. (Ceann
and Ruadh.) Red-headed or haired.

CE ANN-RUADIl, s. m. The plant celan-
dine.

CEANN-RUITIIEACH, -eiche, adj.
(Ccann and Ruith,) Headlong, precipitate,

rash.
CEANNSA, CEANNSACH, -AICHE, adj. Con-
tinent, temperate, mild, gentle; under au-
thority.
CEANNSACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
pies. part. v. Ceannsaicli. A subduing, a
comujanding, a taming; a keeping under
authority ; a reducing.
CEANNSACHD,s./. (Ceannsaich,) Tem-
perance, continence, mildness, gentleness;
authority ; government ; subordination.
CEANNSAICH, -urn, cu- v. a. (Ccann
and Suidhich,) Quell, tame, subdue, con-
quer, train, discipline, keep under.
CEANNSAICHEAR,/»f. pass, of Ceann-
saicli. Shall or will be subdued or con-
quered.
CEANNSAICHlDH,/«^a/. a. of Ceann-
saich. Shall subdue or conquer.
CEANNSAICHTE, pret. part. v. Ceann-
sali'h. Quelled, subdued, conquered, disci-
plined.
CEANNSAL, -ail, s. m. Rule, govern-
ment, authority, sway,
CEANNSALACH, -aiche, adj. (Ceann-
sal,) Authoritative, commanding; fit for
rule ; prone to rule or govern ; swaying.
CEANNSALACHD, s. f. ind. Rule, go-
vernment ; supremacy.
CEANNSAL ADH, -aidh, s.m. Dominion.
CEANNSAL AICHE, -ean, s. m. A con-
queror, a governor.
CEANNSGAL, -ail, s. m. See Ceannsal.
CEANNSGALACH, -aiche, adj. See

Ceannsalaci).
CEANNSGALACH, -aiche, 5. m. An

active leader, a commander.
CEANN-SGALPAN, -ain. See Ceann-

ghalar.
CEANN-SGRÌOBHADH, -aidh, -fan,

s. in. A motto, title.
CEANN-SGUR, -a, ;V. cinn-sguir, s. m,

(Ceann and Sguii-,) A period, a full stop.
CEANN-SIMID, 5. 7». A ta.lpole. See

Ceann-phollan.
CEANN-SÌTHE, pi. cinn-shÌthe, 5. m.

A peace- maker.
CEANN-SPREADHACH, -aiche, adj.
{ Ceann and Spreadh,) Headstrong.

Cii^ANN-STUAlGH, -e -fan, »• m. An

arch, gable-top or head.
CEANN-SUIC, -E, ciNN 8HUIC, (Ceann and
Sop,) The part of a plough on which the
share is fixed.
CE.'^NN-SUIUHE, ciNN-sHuiDHE, (Ceanu

and Suidhe,) A president.
CEANN- TÀ1LE, s.f. Kintail, a parish in
Scotland ; more coiTectly Ceanv, an t-sàU*
the boundary of the sea.
CEANN-TALA, 5. in. A bard.
t Ceanntar, s. in. A hundred.
CEANN-TEAGAlSG,;)/.ciNN-TiiEAGAisa,
5. in. (Ccann and Teagasg,) A subject, text.

CEANN-TIGHE, cinn-thighe, s. m. A
chieltain ; head of a family ; the master of
a house or household. /}

CEANN-TÌRE, cinn-tÌre, s. m. (Ceanfr-— •
and Tir,) A headland, promontory; Kin-
tyre in Argyleshire; literally, land's end.

CEANN-TOBAlii, s. m. A well-cover; a
mother-spring.

CEANN -TOISICH-LUINGE, s. in.
(Ceann, Toiseach and Long,) The pro%v, or
fore part of a ship.

CE ANN-TOTA, cin'x-thota, s. in. (Ceann
and Tot,) The knee of timbei* in a vessel,
which connects the bench with the gun-
wale ; a bench-head.

CEANN-TREUN, -a, adj. (Ceann and
Treun,) Obstinate, headstrong, self-con-
ceited, fool-hardy.

CEANN-TRÒìM', -uime, adj. (Ceann and
Tròm,) Drowsy, sluggish, heavy-headed,
dull.

CEANN-UAISG1NEACH, -eiche, adj.
(Ceann and Uaisgincacb,) Rash, incau-
tious.

CEANN-UALLACH, -aiche, ad/. (Ceann
and Uallach,) Proud, haughty, vain, ot-
tentatious, silly.

CEANN-UBHALL, cinn-ubhaili., s. nk.
The bowl, ball, or globe on the top of a pil-
lar.

CEANN-UIDHE, cinn-uidhe, s. m.
(Ceann and Uidhe,) End of a journey; a
hospitable landlord ; a dwelling place.

CEANNUIGHEACHD, s. f. Provin.
See Ceannachd.

CEAP, s. m. CIV or ceapan. A block; a
shoemaker's last; the top, as of a hìM ;
stocks ; a trap, snare ; a sign set up iu time /
of battle ; a cap. /)

CEAP, -aidh, CH-, V. a. Catch, stop, inter-
cept. .-> ^

CEAP AC H, -aiche, adj. Of, or belonging ' '
to stumps or trunks of trees, or lasts : su'o-
slatUively, the name of a place in Lochaber.
I

<

CEA

ISO

CEA

CEAPADH -AiDH, s. VÌ. and vres, part. v.

Ce^jK Iiiterceptitig, cjitching or stopping

a flying or falling body, whether aninnate

or inanimate; the act of lasting, binding,

fettering.
CEAPAG, -AiG, -AX, s. f. (liiììin. of Ceap.

A catch, verse or verses composed im-
promptu.
CEAPAIL, s. m. See Ceapadh.
CEAP AIRE, -AN, s. in. Bread, covered

■with butter and cheese.
CEAPAN, -AiN, -AX, 5. m. dimin. of Ceap.

A little stump, block or la^t.
CEAPANTA, adj. (Ceapan,) Stiff, nig-
gardly.
CEAP-SG AOIL -iDH, CH-, v. a. (Ceap and

Sgaoil,) Propagate.

•f Gear, s. m. Blood; offspring; progeny.

f Ceaua, adj. (Gear,) Blood-coloured, red.

f Cearach, s. VI. A wanderer, an indigent
person.

f Cearachadh, 5. m. A Wandering, stray-
ing.

f Cearachar, s. m. A grave.
CEARBj ciRBE, dat. Cirb,;;/. Cearban, s.f.

A rag, a tatter, skirt ; a i)iece of cloth ; an

imperfect or ragged piece of dress.

f Cearb, s. m. A cutting, slaughtering;
money, silver.
CEARBACH, adj. Ragged, awkward in

dress, imperfect, clumsy ; not neat, not

compact.
CEARB AIGHE, s. f. ind. (Gearbach,)

Awkwardness, i-aggedness ; want of neat-
ness.
CEARB AIL, -E, adj. See Gearbach.
CEARB AIRE, -an, s. vi. (Cearb and

Fear,) An awkward, spiritless person.
CEARBAIREAGHD, ^ 6. vi. (Gearbaire
CEARBALAGHD, ) an^l Cearbail,)

Awkwardness, raggedness.
CE All HAN, -AiK, -AN, s. Hi. A sail-fish,

basking shark.
CEARB AN-FEÒIR, s. vi. A healing herb;

the plant creeping crow-foot.

•}■ Gearijhai,, adj. Defective, liurtful.

■f GEAKBiiAi.r, s. m. A massacre, a carnage.
CEARBUJNN, -e, -ean, s. /. A carabine.

J^ng. Word.

f Cearbusair, s. VI. A banker.
CEARC, s. f. gen. CIRCE, ;;/. Gearcan. A

hen.
CEARCAGII, -AICIIE, cK/j. Of, or belong-
ing to a hen or hens.
CEAR(]AG, -AIO, -AN, s.f. dimin. of Cearc.

A little hen.
C/EA RCA Eli, -Ait^T,, "AN, s. 772. A hoop, a

circle, » ring.

CEARCALLAGH, -aiche, rrf/j. (Cearcall,)
Circular, resembling a hoop ; having hoops.

CEARC-CHOI LLE, circ-ciioille, circe-
coiLLE, ;;/. CEAKCAN-coiLLE. All improper
name for a partridge. See Cearc-thomain.

CEARC-FHRANGACH, -aich, pi. -an-
FRANGACH. A turkey-hcn.

CEARG-FHRAOICH, circ-fhraoich,

CIRCE-FRAOICH, pi. CEARCAN-FRAOICH, S. f,

(Cearc, and Fraoch,) A moor hen, the fe-
male of the red grouse,
f Cearchall, -aill, s. VI. A pillow, a

bolster,
f Cearc-i.ann, -A, -AN, s.y. A hcn-housc.
f Gearc-loch, s. VI. A ben-roost.
f Gearc-mhanracii, s.f. A hen-coop.
CEARC-THOMAIN, ciRC-THOnAiif,

CIRCE-TOMAIN, pi. CEARCAN-TOMAIN. A

partridge.

GÈARD, 5. m. cEAiRD, cÈiRDE, pi. Ccàir-
dinnean, Cèirdinnean, and Geardan, A tin-
ker, a smith, a brazier : any tradesman
Avorking at smith-work of any kind.

CEÀRDAGH, -AICH, -aichean, s. j.
(Geard,) A smithy, forge, smith's shop.

CEÀRDAGHD, s. f. ind. The business of
a tinker, forging,
f Ceardaiche, -an, s. VI. A mechanic.

CEÀRDAIL, adj. Like a tinker ; of, or be-
longing to a tinker.

CEÀRDALAGIiD, s. f. ind. (Geard,)
Handicraft, ingenuity.

CEARD-DUBHAN, s. vi. A dung-beetle.
t Gearicur, 5. VI. A grave,
f Gearl, -aidh, CH-, V. a. See Ceirslich.
f Gearla, s. m. See Ceirsle.
f CEARLACir, adj. See Geirsleach.

CEARMANTA, adj. Tidy, spruce, trim.

CEARMANTAS, -ais, s. m. Tidineaa,
spruce ness, succinctness,
f Cearsinas, -ais, s. VI. A lie.

CEÀRN, -A, -AN, sf. A corner, quarter, re-
gion ; a kitchen. ' -^ ^'^^L^^)-
t Gearnabhan, -ain, -an, s.f. A corner^
a hornet.

CEÀRNAGII, -AicHE, adj. (Gearn,) An-
gular, square, cornered : victorious,
f Ceaunach, s. VI. A sacrificing priest.
See Carnach, and Gear.

CEARNAG, -aig, -agan, s.f. dimin. oi
Gearn, A narrow or small corner.

CEÀRN AG-BALLA, -aio, -agan-dali.a,
s. f. (Gearn, and Balla,) A corner or ex-
terior angle of a wall.

CEÀRNAG-GIILOINE, -aig, pi. -ak-
CLOiNE, s. f. (Gearn,) A pane of glass-

CEaRNAN, -ain, -an, 5. m. A quadran-
gle; a square.

_J

CEA

131

CEA

f CEAaN-AiRRniiE, s. f. A trophy.

f Cearn-dhoaichd, -duais, s. f. A prize,

athletic laurel,
t Cearn-fearnadh, -AiDii, 5, 771. Destroy-
ing,
•f- Cearn-luacii, 5. in. A prize.

CEÀRN-RIAGHA1LT, -e, -ean, s. f.
(Ceàrn, and Riaghailt,) A square ; an in-
strument for measuring angles.

CE ARR, -earra, -iorra, adj. Wrong, awk-
ward, unlucky ; left ; left-handed.
f Cearr, adj. Cutting, wounding.

CEÀRRACH, -AiCK, -EAN, s. VI. A game-
ster ; a dexterous player of games of chance.

CEÀRRACH, -AiCHE, adj. Expert, skil-
ful.

CEÀRRACHD, s. f. ind. (Ceàrrach,)
Dexterity, skill in playing of games.

CEÀRRAG, -AiG, -AN, s. /. (Cearr,) The
left hand.

f CeÀrraiche, s. m. A master of his art
or profession. See Ceàrrach.

CEARRBHACH,-aich, -EAN, 5.771. Spoil.
See Creach.

f Cearr'chialt., s. f. (Cearr, and Ciall,)
Madness, in<aiiity.

CEARR-LÀMHACH, adj. Left-handed,
awkward.

CEÀRR-MHARCACH, -aiche, adj.
(Cearr, and IMarcach,) Obliquely riding.

CEART, -EiKTE, adj. Right, just, honest,
upright, proper, certain.

CEART, CEIRT, s. 771. Right, justice, pro-
priety.

t Ceart, s. m. A reflection ; critical re-
mark.

CEARTACHADH, -aidh, s. m. ^wApres.
part. V. Ceartaich. Adjusting, rectifying,
mending, trimming; putting into order;
also a little domestic job.

CEARTACHAIL, adj. Rectifiable, re-
claimable ; ready to rectify or to adjust.

CEARTACHAIR, s. m. An adjuster, a
rectifier, a regulator.

CEARTAICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. (Ceart,)
Adjust, rectify, put to rights.

CEARTAICHE, -ean, s. m. An adjuster,
corrector.

CEARTAS, -Ais, s. m. (Ceart,) Justice,
equity.

CEART-BHREITH, -e, -ean, s/. (Ceart,
and Breith,) A righteous judgment, a just
decision or sentence.

CEART-BHREITHEACH, -eiche, adj.
(Ceart, and Breith,) Righteous, just in
judgment.

CEARr-BHREITHEAMH,-EiMH,-AN,
-»AN, -A, J. 77J. A just judge.

CEART-BIIREITHEANAS, -ais, .. /.

(Ceart, and Breitheanas.) Justor rij^hteou*

judgment ; just retribution or visitation.
CEART-CHREIDIMH, 5.771. ind. (Ceart,

and Creidimh,) Sound faith ; orthodoxy.
CEART-CIIREIDMIIEACII, -eiche,

nf/;'. (Ceart-chreidimh,) Orthodox, of sound

faith.

f Ceart-lann, s. f. A house of correc-
tion.

t Ceart-lar, s. VI. Centre, middle point.
CEART-LUIGHEACHD, s. /. A just

recompense.
CEART-MHEADIION, -oin, -ak, s. in.

(Ceart, and Meadhon,) A centre.
CEART-MHEADHONACH, -aiche,

adj. (Ceart-mheadhon,) Central, centrical;

of, or belonging to a centre.
CEART-SGRÌOBHADH, -aidh, s. vi.

(Ceart, and Sgrlobhadh,) Orthography;

correct writing.
CEART-SGRÌOBHAICHE, s. vi. An

orthographer ; a correct writer.

I Ceas, s. VI. A case ; ore or metal ; Eng.
word,

t Ceas, s. vi. Obscurity, irksomenessj
sadness.

f Ceas, Ad ceas, i. e. Do chunn'cas. Was
seen.

f Ceas-naoidhein, s.f. Infant weakness-,
a kind of disease,
CEASAD, -AID, -EAX, .?. 7??. A complaint, a

grumbling, an accusation. See Casaid.
CEASADACH, -aiche, adj. Inclined to

grumble or complain. See Casaideach.
CEA SAD AIR, s. vi. A grumbler, a com-

plainer.

f Ceasadh, -aidk, s. in. See Ceusadh.

f Ceaslach, s. f. Coarse wool, on the bor-
ders of a fleece.

f Ceaslaid, s. f. (Ceall-shlaid, ) Sacrilege.

f Ceasna, s. VI. Necessity, want.

t Ceasnach, adj. Complaining. See Ceasa-
dach, adj.
CEASNACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. and jnss.

part. V. Ceasnaich. An examination by

questions, a questioning ; a scrutinj'.
CEASNAICH, -iDH, CH-, v. a. Examine,

catechize, question, search.
CEASNAICHTE, pret. part, of v. Ce^^-

naich. Examined, catechized, questioned.

searched.

f Ceast, s. 771. A girdle.

f Ce ATA- cam, s. VI. The seven stars p?
plough.

f Ceatfadh, s. in. See Ceud-fàth.

t CeatfÀdhach, adj. See Ceud -fìithac

f CeatfAdhacbd, s.f. Lust.

CEA

132

CEA

t Ceachd, «./. (i. <?. Cumhachd,) Might,
power.
CEATACH, adj. See Ciatach.

f Ceath, s. f. A sheep ; cream ; a quay; a
shower.

f Ceatha, i. e. Fros. A shower.
CEATHACH, -AicH, s. m. Mist, log, va-

pour.
CEATH AC HAIL, adj. (Ceathach-amh-

uil,) Misty, foggy, vapoury.
CEATH AIR, adj. See Ceithir.
CEATHAIR-BHEANNACH,orcHEÀR-

nach, adj. See Ceithir-bheannach.
CEATHAIR-CHASACH, -chosach, adj.

See Ceithir-chasach.
CEATHAIR-DEUG, adj. See Ceithir-

deug.
CEATHAIRLE, -ean, s. f. See Ceirsle.
CEATH AIRLEACH, -eiche, adj. See

Ceirsleach.
CEATHAIRLEAG, -eig, -an, s.f. dimin.

of Ceathairle. See Ceirsleag.
CEATHAIRLICH, -idh, ch-, v. a.

(Ceathairle,) See Ceirslich.
Ci:ATHAIRLICHTE,;w^.;;ar;.t;.Ceath-

airlich. See Ceirslichte.
CEA THAI RNE, s. f. ind. Peasantry,

yeomanry. That portion of the male po-
pulation which is fit to bear arms.
CEATHAIRNE-CHOILLE, 5. m. ;;/.

Freebooters, outlaws ; persons under hid-
ing.

f Ceathair-ramhach, -aich, s. f. See
Ceithir-ràmhach.

f Ceatharbh, s.J". See Ceutharn.

f Ceathabdha, adj. Belonging to four.
CEATHA RLAGACH, -aiche, adj.

(Ceathairleag,) See Ceirsleagacb.
CEATHARN, -aiun, s. f. A troop; a

guard ; a fighting band ; a party of free-
booters.
CEATHARNACH, -aich, s. rn. (Ceath-

airne,) A soldier, a guardsman ; a hero ; a

stout trusty peasant ; a strong robust man.
CEATHARNACH-COILLE, 6. vi. A

free-booter ; an outlaw.
CEATIIARNACHD, 5./. ind. (Ceathar-

nach,) Valour, heroism ; a deed of strength

or courage.
CEATHA RNAS, -ais, s. m. (Ceatharn,)

/. e. Ceatharnachd, which see.

t Ckatjiha, /'/• Four footed animals, quad-
rupeds, cattle.

f Ceatuiiachadamh, adj. Fortieth.
CEATH RAMI], adj. (Ceithir,) Fourth.

*' An ceathramh." the fourth.
C;;EATHRAMH, -mmh, -an, -annan, or

-AMUNAM, s. m, A fourth part ; a quarter,

a firlot or four pecks ; a thigh } a stanza i

a leg of beef, pork or mutton.
CEATH RAMH AN, -ain, 5. m-. dimin. of

Ceathramh. A quadrant, a cube.
CEATHRAMHANACH, adj. (Ceath-

ramh,) Cubical; of, or resembling a quad-
rant.
CEATHRAR, adj. (Ceithir, and Fear,)

Four persons.

t Cedas, adv. (Ceud,) At first. See Air
tiis.
CÈ-GHRÀB11ADH, -AiDH, s.m. (Cè, and

Gràbhadh,) Geography.
CÈ-H-ÀM, I adv. (i. c. Cia 'n t-àm ? cia
CÈ-H-UAIR, S 'n uair?) At what time

or hour? when?
CEIBE, gen. of Ceaba, which see.

f CÈiDE, s. f. A market, a fair, a green, a
hillock.

f Ceideamhain, s. m. See Ceitein.

f Ceidghkinneachd, s. f. (Ceud, and
Grinneachd,) Ripeness of age.

f Ceidhe, s. VI. A quay.
CEIDHE, -EAN, s. in. See Ceadha.

t Ceidiol, s. m. A duel, conflict.
CEIG, -E, -ean, s.J". A mass of clotted wool

or hair ; a clumsy useless appendage.
CEIG, -lOH, CH-, V. a. and n. (Ceig,) Kick;

collect into bunches or clots.
CEIGEACII, adj. Squat, shapeless, inac-
tive; clumsily formed.
CEIGEADH, -IDH, s. m. ^.rxà pres. part. v>

Ceig. Kicking, act of kicking; clotting,

jumbling.
CEIGEANACHD, s. f. ind. Squatness,

diminutiveness ; afi^ectation.
CEIGEIN, -EiN, 5. m. A diminutive and

unhandsome person ; a corpulent man,

clumsily formed, and of low stature
CEIGEINEACIl, o(//. Squat, diminutive

in person ; affected.
CEIGHE, -EAN, s. m. See Ceidhe.
CEIL, -IDH, CH-, V. a. Conceal, hide.
CfclLE, s. m. and/. A spouse ; a husband ;

a wife ; an equal ; a match : also a servant.

" Aih-AiV ceWe,''^ a father-in-law. " Mùthair

cheile," a mother-in- laiv. " Le chèile,"«(/fc.

Together. " O cheile," «</r. Asunder. "As

a cheile," cff/i^. loosened, disjointed. "Troimh

a cheile," adv. In disorder, in conj'usion,

mixed, stinted about. " Coile-còmhraig," an

antagonist, a match in combat.

\ Ceileabhkadji, -aidh, s. VI. Leave,
farewell; salutation; a conference;
festivity.

f Ceileabhaib, -raiuh, CH-, V. n. Bid
farewell ; celebrate.
CEILEADH; -IDH, s. m. and irres. part. r.

CET

1S3

CEI

Cell. Concealing; hiding; screening;

covering.
CÈiLEANN, -iNNK, -AN, s.f. A large cod-
fish, see Cilean.

f Ceite-de, 5. VI. A preserver of the fires;
a culdec.
CEILElll, -IDH, s. m. Light, lively music;

commonly applied to the singing of birds.
CEIL EI R, -IDH, CH-, V. n. Chirp, warble.
CEILEIREACH, adj. (Ceileir,) Musical,

warbling, melodious.
CEILEIRICHE, 5. m. A warbler, a

songster.
CEILG, gen. sing, of Cealg. Sometimes

used as the nominative.

f Ceil'gheall, -aidh, en-, v. a. CCeil
and Geall,) Betroth, affiance.
CÈILICH, -IDH, CH-, (Ceile,) v. a. Par-
ticipate, share in
CEILIDH, -EAK s.f. Gossiping, visiting ;

sojourning, pilgrimage.

f Ceilidh, -idh, ch-, v. n. Visit.

f Ceiliubhra, s. m. A concealment.
CEILL, CEILLE, dat. of Ciall, which sec.

f Ceill'chd, s.f. A large piece.

t Ceill'chdeach, -eiche, adj. (Ceill'chd,)
In large pieces or fragments.
CEILLE, gen. of Ciall, which see.
CÈILLIDH, -E, flf/j. (Ciall,) Wise, soher,

steady, sedate, prudent, discreet.
CEILTE, pret. part. v. Ceil, Concealed,

hid, secret, secreted.
CEILTE ACH, -eiche, adj. (Ceil,) Con-

cealing, reserved, silent.
CEILTICH, and coilltich, s. pi. Celts.

i. e. Sequestered people or woodlanders. See

Ceil and Coille.
CEILTINN. 5./. <inàpres.paH.v. Ceil. A

concealing, a hiding, a covering.
CEILT-INNTINN, -e, s. f (Ceil and

Inntinn,) Equivocation. See Cleith-inn-

tinn.
CEIIM, gen. of Ceum; which see.
CÈIM, Ì -IDH, CH-, r. a. (Ceum,)

CÈIMICH, ) Step, measure by steps.
CÈIMEAUH, -EiDir, s. vi. and pres. part.

V. Ceim. Stepping.

f Ceimh-dhealg, -EiLG, s. m. (J., e. Ciabh-
dhealg,) A hair bodkin.
CEIMHLEAG, -eig, s.f A fillet. N. pi.

Ceimhleagan.
CEIMHLEAGACH, adj. like a fillet;

abounding in fillets.
CÈ1MNEACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. and

pres. part. v. Ccimnich, which see.
CEIMNICH, -IDH, CH-, V. a. see Ccimich.
CÈIN, -E, odj. Distant, remote, foreign,

far removed, far oif.

CÈIN-THÌR, s.f. A distant land; a

foreign land. f

f Ceiniol, s. m. see Cineal.

f Ceinnliath, adj. (Ceann and Liatb,)
Grey headed.

f Ceii', s. m. see Ceap.
CÈIR, -E, s. f Wax ; a buttock ; a dter s

buttock.
CÈIR, CEIRICH, -IDH, CH-, V. a. CovcF with

wax, seal with wax.
CÈIR-BHEACH, s.f Bees' wax, honey-
comb.

f Ceireheadh, -IDH, s. m. A carving.
CÈIR-CHLUAS, s.f (Ceirand Cluas,)

The wax of the ears.
CÈIR-CHUACHAG, -aig, -an, 5. /.

(Ccir and Cuachag,) A waxen cell, or

cup.
CLIRD, -E, -EAN, s. f see Ceàird.
CÈIRDEACH, adj. Having a trade; ex-
pert, dexterous, ingenious.
CÈIUE, compar. of Ciar, adj. Avhich see.
CÈI REACH, -EICHE, adj. Waxy ; abound-
ing in wax, waxen.
CÈIREAD, -EiD, 5. f Duskiness, hoari-

ness. See Ciar, adj.
CÈIREIL, -E, arfj. Waxen.
CEIREIN, -E, -EAN, s. VI. (Ceir,) An

appendage, tail ; a plaster, a medicine.
CÈIR-GHEAL, -ile, adj. (Ceirand Geal,)

Being white about the buttocks, as deer or

roe.

t Ceiriocan, 5. VI. Water-elder.

f Ceirn, ceirnin, 5. in. A plate, platter,
trencher.
CÈIR-SHEILLEIN, s. f (Ceir and

Seillein,) Bees' wax.
CEIRSLE, 5. /. dat. Ceirslidh, pi. Ceir-

slean, A clew or ball of yarn.
CEIRSLEACH, fl(/j. (Ceirsle,) Round as

a clew ; resembling a clew ; abounding in

clews.
CEIRSLEACHADH, -aidh, s. vi. and

pret. part. i\ Ceirslich. The forming of

yarn into clews.
CEIRSLE AG, -fig, -an, s.f. dimin. of

Ceirsle. A little clew.
CEIRSLE AG ACH, -aiche, adj. (Ceir-

sleag,) Of little clews, abounding In little

clews.
CEIRSLICH, -IDH, CH-, V. a. (Ceirsle,)

Wind up, form into clews.
CEIRSLICHTE, adj. and pret. part. v.

Ceirslich. Formed into clew8.

f Ceirt, s. f gen. of Ceart. An apple-
tree ; a rag.

f Ceirteach, adj. Ra|;ged«

t Ceirteach, s. /l A rag.

CEI

lU

CKO

^/^:

r

CÈIRTE, adj. Waxed; covered with wax,
sealed with wax.

CEIRTE, co7np. and sup. of Ceart. More or
most just or righteous,
t Ceirteachd, s. /. Tawdriness, ragged-

ness.
f Ceirteag, -eig, -av, s.f. A ragged girl,

CÈIS, -E, -EAN, s.f. A case or keeping place,
basket, hamper.

t Ceis, 5. /. A furrow ; a sow, a pig ;
grumbling, loathing; a lance or spear.

CEIS-CHRAINN 5. /. The herb poly-
pody.

CEISD, -E, -EAN, S.f. A question, problem,
a dispute, a controversy; a darling; re-
gard.

CEISDEACHADH, -aidh, s. ?n. ^nàpres.
pare. v. Ceisdich. A questioning, an ex-
amination.

CEISDEALACHD, 5./. Fondness, flirt-
ing, gallantry.

CEISDEIL, -E,adj. (Ceisd,) Questionable,
suspicious, doubtful.

CEISDEIN, s. m. A person secretly be-
loved ; a sweetheart.

CEIS DEAN, N. pi. of Ceisd. Questions.

CEISDICH, -iDH, cu~,v. a. (Ceisd,) Ques-
tion, examine, interrogate.
f Ceisdhighadh, s. m. See Ceasnachadh.

CEISD-LEABHAR, 5. ?«. A catechism.

CEISD-PHUNG, 5. m. A point of inter-
rogation.

CÈISEACH, -iCH, -EAN, s.f. A large, cor-
pulent woman.

CEISEAG, -EIG, -AS, s.f. dimin. of Ceis, )

CEI SEAN, "IN, -an, s. m. dimin. of Ceis, 3
A small pannier or basket ; a hurdle.
f Ceisneamh, s. m. Whining, complain-
ing.

CEIST, -E, -EAN, s. f. Anxiety of mind;
perplexity.

CEISTEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. More
properly Ceisdeachadh.

CÈIT, -E, 5. VI. See Ceitein.
f Ceitean, s. m. A vehicle formed of
twigs.

CÈITEIN, -E, s. m. (Ceud, and Uine,) The
month of May : beginning of summer.

CÈITEINEACII, ar/j. (Ceitein,) Belong-
ing to May, or the beginning of summer.
-CEITHIR, a(/;. Tour. " Ccithir-chasach,*'

^ four-fooled.

CEITHIR-BHEANNACH, adj. See
Ceithir-cheàrna<5h.

CElTllIR-CIIASACH,arfj. (Ceithir,and
Cas or ('os,) Four-footed.

CErriIlR.C]IEÀRNACH,af/7.(Ceithir,
and Cearn,) Four-wjuare, quadrangular.

CEITHIR-CHEÀRNADH, -aidh, 5. m.
and prcs. pari v. Ceitnir-cheàruaicb. A
squaring.

CEITHIR-CHEÀRNAICH, -idh, cii-.
V. a. Square ; shape into a square.

CEITHIR-CHEARNAICHTE, pret.
part. V. Ceithir cheàrnaich. Squared, form-
ed into a squ.nre.

CEITHIR-DEUG,arf;. Fourteen. /^^

CEITHIR-FILLTE, flrfj. Fourfold, quad-
ruple.

CEITHIR- FILLTEACH, adj. (Ceithir,
and Fillte,) Four-fold.

CEITHIR-GHOBHLACH, } adj.

CEITHIR-CHOBHLANACH, ^ (Cei-
thir, and Gobhlach,) Four-pronged.

CEITHIR-OISINNEACH, adj. Quad-
rangular : having four angles.

CEITHIR.RÀMHACH, adj. Four oared,
as a boat.

CEITHIR-SHLISNEACH,flf/;. (Ceithir,
and Slios,) Four sided ; quadrilateral.

CEITHRE AMH, -eimh, -nean, s. m. See
Ceathramh.

CEITHREAMHNAN, ceithreannan,
N. pi. of Ceithreamh. Quarters, fourth-
parts ; lodgings.

CEITHREANNACII, adj. Quadrated.
f Ceituin, s. m. See Ceitein.
f CÈl, The mouth.
f CÈL-FÀisniNE, Prophecy.

CÈ-MHEAS, -a, s. VI. (Ce, and Meas,)
Geometry. See Ce-thomhas.

CÈ-MHE.ASACH, adj. (Ce-mheas,) Geo-
metrical.

CÈ-MHEASACH, -aich, -ean, s. m. (Cs-
mheas,) A geometer.

CEO, s. in. Mist, vapour, fog.
f Ceo, s. VI. Milk.
t Ceo, sceÒ, conj. And.

CEÒ'ACH, -AICHE, adj. See Ceòthach.

CEÒ'ACIID, s.f. ind. See Ceòthachd.

CEÒ'AR, -AiHE, adj. See Ceothar.

CEÒB, -A, -AN, s. m. A dark nook or cor-
ner.

CEÒBACH, -AicHE, arT/. Cornered; awk-
ward.

f CeÒbach, (Ceò, and Bach,) Drunken-
ness.

CEÒBAN, -AiN, 5. 7n. Small drizzling rain,
accompanied with mist.

CEÒBANACII, -AK.iiK, aJj. Dewy, misty,
dri/zly, moist.

CEÒBANACIID, s.f. Frequent or con-
tinued drizzling.

CEÒ-BIIRAN, 1 -AiN. -AGIN, s. VI. (Ceo,

CEÒ-BHRAON, f and Braon,) Dew,
mist, drizzling rain.

CEO

135

CKU

CEÒDIIACII, a(//. See Ceòthach. tEÒTH R AN ACH^aJj. Showery. diizzly,

CEÒ-E1DIDII, 5. in. A shroud of mist. misty.

CEÒ-GHLAS, Ì adj. (Ceo, Glas and CEÒTHRANACHD, 5./. Ì7id. Showcri-

CEÒ GHORM, 3 Gorm,) Gray us mist; ness, diizzliiiess.

blue as mist.

CEÒL, ciùiL,and ceòil, 5.7?i. Music, melody.

CEÒLACH, -AicuE, adj. (CeòL) Musical.

CEÒLAN, -AiN, s. in. dhnin. of Ceòl. Faint
music ; a tender, so(t air.

CEOLAR, adj. See Ceòlmlioi'.

CEÒL-BHINN, -E, adj. (Ceòl and Binn,)
Melodious.

CEÒL-CHUILM, Ì -E, -EAN, (Ceòl and

CEÒL-CHU1RM, 5 Cuilm or Cuirm,)
A concert ; lUerallj/, a musical feast.

CEÒLMI10R, -oiRE, adj. (Ceòland Mòr,)
Musical, melodious, abounding in har-
mony, harmonious, tuneful.

CEÒLRAIDH, -EAN, ) 5./. some-

CEO LRADH, -AiDH, -EAN, i times a
plural noun, A muse, the muses ; musi-
cians,
f Ceòl-reiji, -idh, CH-, V. a. Modulate,

play music.
I Ceòlreimeadh, -eidh, 5. }n. and pres.
part. V. Ceol-reim. Modulation, musical
arrangement of sounds to produce har-
mony.

CEÒ-MHOR, -OIRE, adj. (Ceo and Mòr.)
Misty, foggy, obscure.

CEÒ-MHIl] -e, s. /. I Ceo

CEÒ-MILLTEACH, -eiche. s. vi. S and
Mill,) Mildew.

CEOPACH, -AiCHE, adj. Drizzling, misty,
cloudy.

CEÒPAN, -AIN, s. VI. Mist, vapour, driz-
zling rain: more properly, Ceòban.
t Ceòr, -an, s. in. A mar-iS, lump.

CEOS, -EÒIS, -AN, s. m. The hip, the pos-
teriors.

CEO SAN, -AiN, s. T)\. The light dow'U of
flowers or feathers.

CEÒSNACH, -AiCH, adj. Any thing broad
skirted, bulky or clumsy.

CEÒTHA, gen. and pi. of Ceo.

€EÒTHACH, -AICHE, adj. (Ceo,) Misty,
foggy, obscure.

CEÒTHAIREACHD,5./. bid. Mistiness,
fogginess.

CEOTHAR, -AIRE, adj. See Ceòthach.

CEO-THEAS, s. in. Steam, vapour, accom-
panied with heat.

CEÒTHMOR, -OIRE, adj. See Ceòthach
and Ceò-mhor.

CEÒTHMHORACHD, s. f. ind. Misti-
ness, fogginess, obscureiiess.

CKÒTHRAN, -AIN, s. in. (Ceo.) Small
drizziing rain ; n gentle shower

N. pi.

CÈ-TH0MI1 AS, -Ais, s. m. (Ce and Tom-
has,) Geometry.
f Ceuchd, s. in. A plough.

CEUD, adj. First; a hundred.
Ceudan.

CEUDACII, Of/;". Centuple; in hundreds.

CEUDAMH, ar/j. Hundredth.

CEUD-BHAINNE, s. m. (Ceud and
Bainne,) First milk of a cow after calving.
Scot. Beestings.

CEUD-BHILEACII, -icir, 5./. The herb
centaury.

CEUD-BHREITH, s. m. Priority in
birth, birtliright.

CEUD-CHATHACH, adj. (Coud and
Cathach.) Of the hundred battles: an
epithet of Conn, one of the Irish kings.

CEUD-FATH, 1 . , .. ,,

CEUD-FHÀ1RE, s. m. Dawn, first dawn,

CEUD-FIIÀS, -AIS, s. in. First growth,
embryo ; spring.

CEUD - FIIEILL - MUIRE - EAR-
RAICH, (Ceud, Fèill, Muire and Ear-
rach,) The purification, or second day of
February.

CEUD-GHIN, 5. m.
Fir;st-borii, firstlings.

CEUD-LAOIGH, -e
that has calved once.

CEUD-LOMAIDH, 5. /. (Ceud and Lo-
madhjj Breakfast.

CEUD-LUAIDH, -e, -ban, s. in. Shout
of applause. See Euadh, Luaidh.

CEUD-LUTH, -A, s. in. (Ceud and Luth,)
Beginning, first essay, first. See Liith.

CEUD-MHEAS, -an, s. in. (Ceud and
Meas,) First fruit; a tax; chief respect,
chief honour.

CEUDNA, adj. (Ceud and Ni,) The same,
that formerly mentioned : similar, asp.
form cheudna. " Air an dòigh cheudna,"
in the same war/. " Mar an ceudna," Also.

CEUDNACHD, s.f. ind. Identity,
f Ceudoir, that is, Ceud uair, The first
time.

CEUD-THARRUING, -ean, s. m. (Ceud
and Tarruing,) A first draught or draw-
ing ; first running of spirits, in distilling.

CEUD-THOISE ACH, -ich, s. m. A first
principle, a first cause, origin, commence-
ment.

CEUD-THUS, s. in. A first principle,, on-
gin, cause. See Ceud-thoiseach.

(Ceud and Gin,)
-EAN, 5. /. A cow

CEU

136

CHE

CEUM, CEiM, ;;/. ceuman and -annan, s. m.
A step, footstep, degree, a path.

CEUM, -AiDH, CH-, V. a. Step, measure by
steps, pace, move step by step.

CEUMADH, -AIDH, 5. 7)1. and pres. part. v.
Ceum. Stepping, measuring; a walking
slowly, a pacing, strutting.

CEUMAIL, )~K adj. (Ceum,) Stately

CEUMANTA, 5 in gait, strutting ma-
jestic, pompous.

CEUM-INBHE, 5. m. (Ceum and Inbhe,)
A degree in rank or dignity.

CEUMNACH, adj. Gradatory ; ambling,
pacing; moving majestically ; stately.

CEUMNACHADH, -aidh, s. m. A pac-
ing, striding, strutting, marching, step-
ping.

CEUMNAICH, V. a. Step, pace, march,
advance by steps.

CEUM-TUISLIDH, s. m. (Ceum and
Tuish-adh,) A false step.

CEUS, cEois, CEUSAN, s. m. The ham or
lower part of the body. The coarser parts
of wool.

CEUS, -AIDH, CH-, V. a. Crucify, torture.

CEUSACH, adj. Crucifying, torturing; of
or connected with crucifying.

CEUS AD AIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Ceus and
Fear,) A tormentor.

CEUSAUAIREACHD, s./. The busi-
ness of a crucifier or tormentor.

CEUSADAN, -AiN, s. jn. (Ceus,) A cruci-
fix.

CEUSADH, -AIDH, 5. 7?i. nnd pres. part. v.
Ceus. Crucifying.

CEU SUA, ) adj. and pret. part. v. Ceus.

CEUSTA, S Crucified.

CEUSLACH, -AicH, s. m. (Ceus, s.) The
wool on a sheep's legs, and the borders and
coarser parts of the fleece.

CEUTACH, -AiciiE, adj. Elegant, beauti-
ful, graceful, engaging, comely, pleasant
pleasing, seemly, admirable.

CEUTADII, -AIDH, ^ 5. m. Elegance,

CEUTAICHEAD, 3 gracefulness, come-
liness, pleasantness, seemliness.

("HA, cha'd, cha'n, adv. negat. Not. " Cha
bhuail mi," 1 will not strike. " Cha
chuir mi," I will not put. " Cha dean
mi," I will not do. " Cha do bhuail mi,"
1 did not strike. " Cha d'fhalbh mi," 1
did not go. ** Cha d'èisd mi," I did not
listen. '< Cha d'òl mi,'* 1 did not drink.
** Cha d'rinn mi," 1 did not do. " Cha'n
fhaigh mi," I shall not get. " Cha leig
mi," I shall not allow.

ClIAB, j)ret. a. of Cab v. Did notch, did
indent.

CHA-MHÒR-NACH, flrfy. Almost.
CHAGAINN, pret. a. of Cagainn, v. Did

chew.
CHAGNADH, pret. pass, of Chagainn.

Would chew or champ.
CHAIDH, pret. irreg. v. Theirig, Theld,

Chaidh. -Went, was, hath passed.
CHAlhhfj^ret.a.ofv. Caill. Did lose.
CHAIN, pret. a. ofy. Cain. Did traduce,

did slander.
CHÀ1NINN, first sing. pret. sub. a. of

Cain. I would traduce.
CHÀIRICH, pret. a. of Càirich. Did

mend, did repair.
CHAISG, 2)ret. a. of v. Caisg. Did ap^

pease.
CHAITH, pret. a. of v. Caith. Did spend,

did consume.
CHAlTWEASjfut. sub. of V. Caith. That

shall or will consume.
CM AN, ])ret. a. of V. Can. Did speak.
CHA OB, pret a. of Caob, v. Did clod.
CHAOCHAIL, pret. a. of v. Caochail.

Did depart, did die, did expire.
CHAOIDH, adv. For ever, also written,

"A chaoidh," sometimes " Choidhch," "A

choidhch.''
CHAOMHAIN, pret. a. of?;. Caomhain ;

Did save, did spare.
CHARNADH, pret. siib. a. and pass, of

Carn. Would heap, was heaped.
CHAS, pret. a. of v. Cas ; Did gape, did

set the teeth.
CHEADAICH, pret. a. of v. Ceadaicb.

Did permit, did grant.

CHEAN, 1 , ., , , p

/-.TTT-i A XT * f '^"^« Ahead V, before now.

CHEAN A, ^ •

CHEANGAIL, pret. a. of v. Ceangail.

Did bind, did fetter.
CHEANGLADH, pret. pass, nnd sub. of

V. Ceangail, was bound, would bind.
CHEANNAICH,;;r6'/. a. of i;. Ceannaicb.

Did buy.
CHE ANNS AICH, pret. a. of v. Ceann-

saich. Did subdue, did manage.
CHEANNSAICHEADH, pret. sub. of

Ceannsaich. Would tame, would sub-
due.
CHEIL, pret. a. of ij. Ceil. Did conceal, did

hide, did deny,
CHEILE, ;jron. Both. «' Bha iad le chèile

lomnochd,'' They were both naked.
CllTi^lLE, asj). form of Ceile, s. ''Mo

cheile," My spouse.
CH/^IN, asp. form of Cein. ** Ann an tir

c/ic'in, in a distant land.
Clli':iii, pret. a. of v. C6ir. Did wax, did

seal. Also as;n/orm of Ceir.

CHI

137

CHU

ClOyfut. indie. V. Faic. " Chi mi," I shall

see.
CHIANAMH, adv. or « A chianamh," A

little time ago, a little while since,
cm A II, asp. form of Ciar. " Nuair chiar

am feasgar," "When the evening grew

dusky.

f Chim, or ciiioM, I sec. i. e. '* Chi mi."
CHINNTE, asp. form of Cinnte. "Air

chinnte," Certainly.
CHINNTE ACH, asp. form of Cinntcach.

" Ro chinnteach," Very certain.
CHION, asp. form of Cion, s. oftener pro-
nounced " A chion," for want of.
CHIONN, adv. or conj. Because; as; for

the reason that. " Chionn" and " A chi-

onn" may be indifferently used.
CHÌOTAR,/m/. indie, pass. v. Faic. Shall

be seen ; is seen ; are seen.
CHÌTE, }pret. sub. v. Faic. Might

CHÌTEADH, S see, might be seen.
CHÌTE AR, Ifut. ind. pass. v. Faic. Shall
CHITHEAR, ) be seen ; is seen.
CHITHEADH, pret. sub. act. v. Faic.

Would or could see.
CHITHINN, Ist sing. sub. aet. v. Faic. I

might, could, or would see,
CHLADHAICH,;w/. a. Cladhaich. Did

dig, did delve.
CHLEACHD,;;reL a. of Cleachd. Did ac

custom, did habituate.
CHLISG, pret. a. of Clisg. Did start, did

startle.
CHLISGE, CHLISGEADH, odv. Soon; in-
stantly ; in a short time.
CHLUINNINN, pret. sub. of Cluinn.

Would hear.
CHLUINNTE, Was heard, would be

heard.
CHO, adv. As, so. " Cho bhronach," So

mournful.
CHOG,;)re^ a. of Cog. Fought, strove, con-
tended, waiTed.
CHOIDHCH, adv. Ever, always, for ever.

See Chaoidh.
CHOIMEAS, pret. a. of Coimeas. Did

compare.
CHOl'MHEAD, pret. a. of Coimhead. Did

look, did observe.
CHOINNICH, pret. a. of Coinnich. Did

meet, did oppose.
CHOIR, A CHOIR, preji. To the presence;

near.
CHOI SINN, pret. a. of Coisinn. Gained,

won.
CHON, a(/i.. Provin. Until.

•f Choììììaikc, pret. ind.v. Faic. See Chun-
nalc.

CHRATH, pret. a. of Crath. Shook, did

tri-mble.
CURE ACII, pret. a. of Creach. Did plun-
der, did rob.
CURE 1 1), pret. a. of Creid. Did believe.
CIIREIDINN, \st sing. per/, sub. of Creid.

I would believe.
CHRITH, pret. a. of Crith. Did tremble,

did shake.
CHROCH, pret. a. of Croch. Did hang, did

suspend.
CHROM, pret. a. of Crom. Did bend, did

curve, did stoop.
CHRUADHAICH,;)rf/. a. of Cruadhaich.

Did harden.
CHRUINNICH, pret. a. of Cruinnich.

Did gather, did meet, did assemble.

t Chuabhair, i. e. " Chaidh sibh," Ye
went.

f CiiUADAR, They went.

f Chuaidh, 2)ret. ind. v. Thtirig. See
Chaidh.
CHUAL', Ipret, ind. v. Cluinn. i. e.
CHUALA, \ Chuala mi, tù, sè, &c. 7,

thou, he, heard.

f Chualabhair, Ye heard. /. c. " Chuala
sibh."

f Chualadar, They heard, i. e. " Chual
iad."
CHUALADH, for chualas, which see.

f Ckualais, Thou didst hear. i. e. " Chu-
ala tu."
CHUALAM, (Chuala mi,) I heard.
CHUALAMAR, We heard, i. e. " Chuala

sinn."
CHU ALAR, See Chualas.
CHUALAS, p7'et. ind. pass. v. Cluinn.

Was heard.

f Chualas, I heard. See Chuala.

f Chuamar, We went.
CHUCA, prep. To them, towards them.

Often pronounced "h-uga."
CHUGAD, p7-ep. To thee, towards them
CHUGAIBH, ;jr^;). To you, towards you
CHUGAINN, ;jr^/). To us, towards us.
CHUGAM, prep. To me, towards me.
CHUICE, prep. To her, towards her.
CHUIGE, pre;). To him, towards him.
CH'UILE, adj. i. e. " Gach uile." Every;

All. Generally pronounced " h-uile."
CHUIMHNICH, pret. a. of Cuimhnich.

Did remember.
CHUIR, pret. a. of Cuir. Did put; did

send; did invite; did lay ; did place ; ii'ni

sow.
CHÙM, pret. a. v. Cum. Did hold; di<>

keep; did detain ; did shape or form ; did

contain.

CHU

13b

AA

CHUM, conj. For, to, for the purpose of; in
order to; so that: ofteiier "A chum."
" Thainig e a m' ionnsuidh a chum fur-
tachd a dheanamh orin." He came to me
for the purpose of aiding me.
CHUN, jrrep, and adv. Until.
CHUNNA, Iji^'et. ind. v. Faic, i. e.
CHUNNAICJ "Chunnaic mi, tii, e,
i," &c. 1, thou, he, she, satv, observedj be-
held.

I Chunnairc;, See Chunnaic.
f Chunnam, i, e. Chunnaic mi. See Chun-
naic.
CHUNNAS, for chunnacas, which see.
CHUNN'CAD \R, i.e. Chunnaic ind. They
saw.

t Chunncamar, eniph. Chunncamairne,
We saw.
CHUNN'CAS, prel. ind. pass. v. Faic.

Was seen, were seen.
C I Ì pron. inlerr.fc7ii. i. e. Co i? or Cia i?
Who is she ?
f Ci, s.f. Lamentation.
CIA, proii. interr. (C e, Co è,) Which?
what? " Cict an uair?" What hour? "Co
an duine?" What man? "Cia b' è air
bith." Whosoever. "Ciaas?«(/y. Whence.
" Cia fhada? ado. contr. C fhada?" How
long.

f Cia, s. VI. A man, a husband.
CIAB, s. m. A lock of hair, a ringlet.
ClABAN, -AIN, -AN, See Giaban.
CIABH, -A, -AN, s.f. A side lock of hair;

the hair ; a ringlet.
CJABHACH, -AiCHE, adj. Hairy, bushy,

having much hair ; having ringlets.
CI ABHAG, -AiG, -AN, 5./. dimin. of Ciabh.
A small lock, small ringlet ; also a whisker.
CIABHAGACH, -aÌcue, adj. (Ciabhag,)
Bushy, having curls, ringlets, locks or
whiskers.
CIABHAG-CHOILLE, ]>l. -an-coille,
s.y. A wood-lark.

f Ciabhakthan, s. Til. A shower. See
Ceidhearan.
CIABII-BIIACIILACII, -aiche, adj.
(Ciabh and Bachlach,) Having ctu'ling
hair.
CIABH-CHASTA, -chaiste, -an-casta,
s.f. (Ciabh and Cas,) A curled lock of
hair.
ClABH-CHEANN-DUBH, 5./. (Ciabh,
Ceann and Dubh,) The herb deer's hair.
■\ CxACH, s. m. Mist, fog ; sorrow, concern.

See Ceathach.
•{• CiAi), Ste Ccud, A liundred.
f CiAnAU, s. m. Height, altitude; a
inour.

CIADAOIN, E, s.f. (Ceud aud Aoine,)
" Di-ciadaoin," Wednesday.

f ClAD-BHAINNE, S. 771. First-milk.

f CiAD-DHUiLLEACH, adj. Having a hun-
dred leaves.

CIAD-LAOIGH, -e, -ean,s./. (Ceudani
Laogh,) A cow that has calved for the
first time,
f CiADLUs, -uis, s. m. Curiosity.

CIAL, s. m. ind. Side or brim of a vessel.

CI ALL, CEiLLE, s.f. Reason, sense, opin-
ion, meaning, discretion, prudence, a dar-
ling; "Mo chiall," my darling: very
generally in use as a term of endearment,
an expression of fondness.

CIALLACH, -AICHE, adj. (Ciall,) Judi-
cious, prudent, cautious, sensible, discreet ;
significant.

CIALLACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and frres,
part. V. Ciallaich. A meaning, a signify-
ing; signification.

CIALLACHAIL, of/j. Emblematical; ra-
tional ; significant.

CIALLAICH, -iDH, CH-, V. a. (Ciall,) Sig-
nify, mean, allude, design, interpret,
f CiALLAxnEACH, -EiCHE, adj. See Ciallach.

CIALLAIDHEACH, adj. Significant.

CIALLAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. A favourite.
" A chiallain,'" My dear,
f CiALL-CHAisG, s. f. (Ciall and Caisg,)
An example, a check, a warning.

CIALL-CHAGAIl, -chogar, -air, s.f.
(Ciall and Cagar,) A watch word,
f CiALLDHA, adj. See Ciallach.

CIALL-IONNSUCHAIDH, s. f. (Ciall
and lonnsuchadh,) Acquired knowledge,

CIALL-NÀDAIK, -nÀduir, -nÀdurha,
5. /1 (Ciall and Nàdur,) Natural sense.

CIALLRADH, s. m. (Ciall and Ràdh,)
A full or complete sentence.
f CiALLUGHADH, s. 7)1. Scnsc, mcauing«

See Ciallachadh.
f CiALLUiGHEACii, adj. See Ciallach.

CIALTRADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. (Ciall
and Ràdh,) A sentence.

CIA MAR?, adv. How? In what way?
In what condition, state or manner?

CIA MEUD? adv. How many? hoi-
much ?

f CiAMH, s. f. See Ciabh.
f CiAM/iAiK, ciAjiiioiK, adj. Sad, weary,

lonely.
t CiAMUAiiiE, s.f. Lamentation, wailiog.

ClAMHAIREACHD, s. f. Sadneas,
weariness, loneliness.
f CiAMUcnAM.ACii, adj. Curl-hatred.

CI AN, ciiNE, adj. Long, tedious, lasting,
vast, far distant, remote, foreign.

CIA

139

CID

CI AN, 5. m. dat. Coin. Used to denote dis-
tance of time or place, thus : "'An celn,"
ata distance. " Bho chein, " from far. "An
cian H bhios mi beò," As long as I live.
*' Gu cian nan cian," To all eternity.

CIA NAIL, -AiLE, -ALA, adj. Melancholy,
pensive, solitary, sad; also mild, gentle,
loving.

CIANALACH, adj. Solitary, sad, pensive.
See Cianail.

ClANALAS,-Ais,s.7/i.(Cianail,) Melancho-
ly, dulness, sadness, mildness, pensiveness.

ClANARAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. (Cian, and
Fear,) A melancholy person.

CIAN-FHULANG, -aikg, s. m. (Cian,
and Fulang.) Patient, meek endurance.

CIAN-FHULANGACH, -aiche, adj.
(Cian-fhulang,) Long-sufFcring.

CIAN-FHULANG AS, -ais, s. m. See
Clan-fhulang.

CIAN-MHAIREANNACH, adj. Last-
ing, durable, continual.

CIANOG, -oiG, -AK, s.f. A small portion
of arable land.

CIAN-ÒRAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. (Cian, and
Oran,) A mournful, plaintive song,
f CiAP, -AiDH, rir-, V. a. Vex, torment.
f CiAPAiL, s. f. Strife, debate, controver-
sy,
f CiAPAL, -AIDH, CII-, V. fl. Encounter.
f CiAPALACH, -AICHE, adj. Contentious.
f CiAPALLAicHE, s. ill. A contcntious,
troublesome fellow.

CIAK, CEiRE, adj. Dusky, dark grey; dark
bi'own ; gloomy, stern.

CIAR, V. n. Grow dusky, become grey, be-
come dark, gloomy, stern.

CIARACH, -AicH, -EAN, s. f. A swai-thy
person of either sex.

CIARADH, ì s. VI. and pres. part. v.

CIARACHADH, J Ciaraich. State of
becoming dusky, dark or grey ; a making
dark or dusky.

CIA RAG, -AiG, AN, s. f. dimin. of Ciar.
Any little dark-coloui'ed creature; a kind
of beetle or bug ; a chafer.

CIARAICH, V. a. and n. Grow dusky,
make brown, dusky or grey.
f CiARAiL, s. f. A quarrel, brawl, fray.
f CiARALACH, -AICHE, adj. Perverse, for-
ward, quarrelsome.

CIARALACHD, s.f. ind. (Ciarall,) Per--
verseness,quarrelsomeness,contentiousness.

CIARAN, s. in. Gray, a man's name.

CIARCAIL, adj. See Ciorcail, and Cio-
cracb.

CIAR-CHEÒ, s. m. A dark mist, a dus-
ky mist.

CIAR-DIIUBH, -uiBUE, adj. Dark grey.

f CiAKOG, s./. See Ciarag.

f CiAusAiN, s. J". A kerchief.

f CiARSAN, -AiN, s. m. A grumbling.

f CiARsuiN, pi. of Ciarsain. Kerchiefs.
CIAR-SIIÙIL, -sHUL, 5. m. A dark eye,

a scowling eye.
CIAR-SHUILEACH, adj. Having a dark

eye, dark eyed ; having a scowling eye.

f Ci A RTA, ;)arf. Waxed.
CIAS, cEois, -AN, s. m. A border, skirt,

fringe, corner. See Ceus.
CIASACH, -AICHE, adj. (Cias,) Bordered,

skirted, fringed, cornered.

f CiASAiL, s. f. Strife, dispute, conten-
tion.
CIASALACH, adj. Quarrelsome, brawl-
ing.

f CiATA, s. m. An opinion in favour of:
approbation.
CIATACH, -AICHE, at/;. See Ceutach, and

Clatfach.
CIATAIDH,

s. 7)1. See Ciatfadli.

CIATADH, -AIDH, S

CIATAICHE, comp. of Ciatach, which

see.
CIATAICHEAD, -eid, s. m. Degree of

beauty, comeliness, gracefulness, seeuili-

ness.
CI ATFACH, adj. Hontst, becoming, hand-
some, goodly, graceful, genteel.
CIATFADH, -AIDH, s. m. Admiration. See

Ciatadh.
ClB, -E, 5. f. A species of mountain grass ;

coarse tow. See Ciob.
CÌB-CHEANN-DUBH, 5. /. The herb

deer's hair.
CI BE IN, -EAN, s. m. A rump.
C I BEIR, -iR, -EAN, s. in. A keeper of sheep;

a shepherd.
CÌBEIREACHD, s. f. ind. (Cibeir,)

Keeping or herding of sheep ; the business

of a shepherd.
CIBHEARG, -EiRG, -AN, 5./. A rag; a lit-
tle ragged woman.
CIBHEARGACH, adj. Ragged, tawdry.
CIBHEARGAN, -ain, 5. m. A little rag ;

a little ragged wight.
CIBHLEAN, -EiN,;;/. Jaws.
CICH, dat. of Cioch. A breast.

f CxcH, s. m. A greyhound.
CICHE, gen. of Cioch. Of a pap, of a

breast.

t CÌDH, s. f. A sight, a view.

f CÌDH, -IDH, CH-, V. a. See, behold.
CIDHIS, -E, -EAN, s.f. A mask, <• disguise ;

a vi/or.
ClDHlSEAR, s. m. One wearing a mask.

cm

140

CIN

ClDHISEAllACHD, s. f. (Cidhis,) A

xnasqueraàe, a masking.
CIGEALL, -ILL, s. m. A tickling, a tick-
ling sensation.
CiGllj, -iDH, CH-, V. a. see Diogail.
CIGILTEACH, -eiche, adj. see Ciogail-

teach.

f CÌL, 5. f. Ruddle J a species of clay ;
also death.

t CiLCHEis, s. f. Bad wool.
CILEAN, -EiN, -AN, s. VI. A large cod fish.

f CiLFixG, s. f. The belly.
CILIG, -E, -EAN, s. m. see Cilean.
CILL, -E, -EAN, and cilltean. A cell,

church; a church-yard, burying ground, a

chapel, a grave.

f CiLL, s.f. Partiality, prejudice.
CILLE, gen. of Cill. Prefixed to names of

churches or burial grounds, as " Cille-

mhàilidh," '' Cille-bhrlde," « Cille-mhaod-

hain,' ' Cille-bhruic," Before a vowel or
fk it is written only. " Cill."
CILLEIN, -E, -EAN, s. m. A repository, a

concealed heap ; any thing concealed from

observation.
CILL-INNTINN, s./.(Cill and Inntinn,;

see Ceilt-inntinn.
CILL-MHANACH, s. m. An abbey, a

monastery.
CILLTEAN, pi. of Cill, which see.

i CiM, V. a. Captivate, capture, enslave.

t CiM, i. e. Chi mi. I see.

f CiM, s. m. A drop, money.

f CiMCHEAUTAICH, -IDH, CH-, V. tt. Rifle,

pillage.
CIME ACH, more properly Ciomach, which

s?e.
CIMICH, more properly Ciomaich, which

see.

f CiMiriH-EAN, see Ciomach.

f Cine, 5. m. see Cinneadh.
CINE AD AIL, adj. see Cinncadail.

t Cineadii, s. m. A country, nation ; also
determining, decreeing.
CINEAL, -EIL, -EAN, s. m. (Cine,) An

offspring, progeny; a sort, species, nature;

an extraction, a race, a tribe, a clan.
CINEALTA,«r/j. Thankful, grateful. See

Ceanalta.
CINEALTAS, -a is, See Ceanaltas.

f CiNEiL, s. f. A sort, kind, sex, gender.

f CiNEiL-scuiT- or SGUIT. The Irish
nation.

f CiNi iDEACii, s. VI. Conception.

I CiNG, adj. Strong. A king, prince.

f CiNGEACii, -EicirE, adj. Brave.

f CiNCEADii, s. m. Courage, bravery, mag-
nanimity.

CINGEIS, s.f. see Caingis.
f CiNiD, adj. Peculiar to a family,
t CiNMHEATH, 5./. A Consumption,
f CiNMKioL, s. m. Colours.
f CioNMHioL, -AiDH, CH-, V. a. Paint.
f CioNMHioLADH, s. Til. A painting, an

image, a picture; art of painting.
f CiNMHioLAiR, s. m. A painter.

CINN, gen. sing, and n. pi. of Ceann, A i
head, which see. ,

CINN, -IDH, CH-, V. n. Grow, increase, be-
come greater or more numerous; multi-
ply, vegetate,
f CiNN-BHEARTAS, s. VI. Sovereignty,

dominion.
f CiNN-jBHEiRT, s. VI. A rulci', govcmor,
a helmet, head-dress. See Ceann-
bheart.
f CiNN-EHEiKTEADH, -EAS, s. vi. Do-
minion.

CINNE, dat. pi. Cinnibh. See Ciun-
eadh.

CINNEACH, -icH, s. vi. A nation; a
heathen, a gentile ; a surname.

CINNEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres,
part. V. Cinnich. Growing, prospering ;
budding, vegetating.

CINNEACHDACH, a^/j. Vegetative, in-
creasing in size.

CINNEACHDUINN, see Cinr.eachadh.

CINNE AD AIL, -E, adj. Attached to one'a
own name and family; clannish, partial
to persons of the same name or clan.

CINNEADALACHD, s. f. ind. f Cinn-
cadail,) Clannishness, partiality for oiics
own name, clan or kindred.

CINNEADAS, -ais, s. vi. (Cinneadh.)
Clan, kindred.

CINNEADH, -IDH, -EAN, s. m. A clan,
tribe, surname, relations, kin, kindred.

CINNEAG, -EiG, -AN, s. f. A spindle. See
Fearsaid.

f CiNNEAMIINA, adj. (Cinuich, V.) \c-

cidental.

f Cinneamhnach, adj. Fatai.

f CiNNEASinuiN, s. /; (Cinnich r.)Chancc,
accident, fortune, fate.
CINNEAS, -Eis, s. 7JJ. (Cinnich t'.)Giowth,

increase, produce, crop.
CINNEASACri, adj. Fruitful, vegetative,

gcrminative ; inclined to grow.
ClNNEASACllD, 5. f. FruitfulnesB,

vegetativoncss.
CINN-FIIEADMNA, ;-/. of Ceann-

feadhna, which see.

f CiNNKiDH, (/. c. Orduichidh,) Will
order.

f CiNNFiiioNN, adj. Bald-pntcd.

CIN

141

CIO

■{■ CiNNE, s. f. (Ceami,) Megrim.
ClNNlCn, -iDH, cii-, V. n. Grow. See

Cinn.
CINNIDH, gen. of Cinneadh, s. which see.
t CiNNiRE-CARTACH, 5. 7/1. I. 6. Ccaniiaire-

rartach, A carter.
\ CiNNLiTiR, s. f. See Ceann-litir.
f CiNN-JiiiiRE, s. /. (Ceann, and Moire,)

Frenzy, insanity,
f CiNNSEACH, 5. VI. Want.
CINNSEAL, -EiL, -AK, s. m. Commence-
ment, origin, beginning ; want, necessity,
hardship.
CINN r, -E, s. /. Certainty, truth, confi-
dence, reliance.
CINNTE, gen. of Cinnt, and Ciniiteach,
adj. Certain, sure, exact, unerring, plain,
evident, confident, assured, positive.
CINNTEACHD, s. /. ind. Certainty, as-
surance, positiveness, confidence, clearness,
unquestionableness ; evidence.
CINNTE AD AIR, s. m. An insurer. N.pl.
Cinnteadairean.

t CiNNTEAGAL, s. vi. A coarsc cloak. See
Cinnteagan.
CINNTEAGAN, -aik, s. m. A coarse

cloak.
CINNTEALAS, -ais, 5. m. Certainty, as-
surance.

f CiNNTicH, V. a. Appoint, determine.
CINNTINN, 5. m. blu^ pres. part. v. Cinn.
Growing, increasing, prospering.
I CiNN-TREUN, adj. Headstrong, obstinate.
See Ceann, and Treun.
CIOB, -A, s.f. A species of mountain grass;

tow, refuse of flax.
CIOB, -aidh, CH-, f. a. Bite, wound,

maim.
CÌOBHULL, -uiLL,;)/. .-uill, and Cibhle^n,
$. in. A jaw-bone. See Gial.
•{■ CiOBLAiD, s. /". Trouble,
f CiOBLAiDEACH, -EiCHE, adj. (Cioblaid,)

Troublesome, tedious, clumsy.
t CioBRATHACH, adj. Chattering, twitter-
ing.
ClOCAR, -AIK, -EAX, 5. m. (Ciocras, and

Fear,) A hungry, ravenous creature.
CIOCARACH, -AicHE, adj. Hungry, rav-
enous. See Ciocrach.
f CiocARDHA, adj. See Ciocarach.
CIOCII, ( iciiE, -AN, s. f. A woman's breast.

a pap ; the nave of a wheel.
CÌOCHAN, 5. m. The bird tit-mouse.
CiOCHARAN,-AiK,.AN, (Cioch,) A suck-
ling ; an infant on the breast.
CÌOCHARAN ACHD, s.f. The condition
of a babe or suckling ; the management of
a sacking child.

CrOCH-BHRÀGHAD, -aid, -as, 5. f.

(Cioch, and Bràghad,) The uvula.
CIOCH-MHUINEIL, s. f. (Cioch, and

IVIuineal,) See Cioclj-bhrùghad.
CIOCH-SHLUGAIN, s. f. (Cioch, and

Slugan.) The muscular sac which propels

the food into the gullet.

t CiocHT, -AIDH, CH-, V. u. Rake, scrape.

t CiocuT, s. m. A carver; engraver ; a wea-
ver ; children.

f CiocHTAnir, 5. m. Engraved work.
CIOCRACH, -AiCHE, adj. Greedy of food,

ravenous, voracious.
CÌOCRAS, -Ais, s. in. Earnest longing,

hunger, i-avenousness, greediness, avarici-

ousiiess, excessive desire.
CÌOCRASACH, -AicHE, adj. (Ciocras,)

See Ciocrach.
CÌOCRASAN, -Aix, s. m. A hungry fel-

low.
CIOD, pron. interr. ind. What? " Ciod air

son? "ciod a.yson," adv. Why ? " ciod so?"

W^hat is this? "ciod sud?" What is
that?

t CiODAR, adv. Wherefore. Probably CU>d
aobliar.

\ CiODH, What.

t CiODHFA, ciODHFAR, {L 6. Ciod am fàth ?
ciod am fàth air,) Wherefore? for what
cause ? also how many ?
CIOGAIL, -UIL.CIOGLAICH, CH-, v.a. I'lckic.

See Diogail.
CIOGAILT, -uiLT, -E, s.f. Tickling.
CIOGAILTEACH,-EiCHE,ar/;.(Ciogailt,)

Ticklirig, ticklish; difficult, dangerous.

f CiOGAL, See Cuigeal.
CIOGLADH, -AIDH, 5. m. and pres. pari.

V. Ciogail. Tickling ; the act of tickling.

f CiOL, adj. Squint.

t CiOL, s. in. See Cill. Death ; inclination,
propensity.

f CioLACH, s. in. Small fry.

t CioLAG, -AiG, S.f. A hedge-sparrow.
CIOL AM, -AIM, .9. m. A vessel.

t CioLCACH, s. f. See Cuilc.

t CiOLLACH, adj. Superior ; master of.
CIOM, s. VI. A comb, a wool-card.
CIOM, V. a. Comb, card or teaze wool.
CIOMACH, -AicH, s. m. A prisoner, slave,

captive.
CIOM A CII AS, -AIS, s. m. Captivity, slav-
ery, bondage, imprisonment.
CIOMADH, -AiDH, 5. m. A fault.
CIOMAN, -AiN', s. m. dimin. of Ciom. A

comb or card for dressing wool ; a kitt.
CIOMBAL, -AIL, s. m. A bell, a cymbal.
CIOMBALAIR, s. vi. One who plays on

cymbals.

CIO

142

CIOMBOLL, ..oiLL, -EAN, s. m. A bundle : CIÒN^THAR,

of hay or straw.
CI ON, s. 7?j. ind. Want. Desire, love, es-
teem.
CIONAG, -AiG, -AN, s./. A kernel ; a small
coin ; a small portion of land, the fourth
of a " Cliteag."

CI ON AIL, adj. Desirous, fond ; defective ;
guilty.

CION-AIRE, 5./ Want of attention.

CION-AIREACHAIL, adj. Inattentive.

CIONALTA, See Ceanalta.
t CioNAMHuiL, "E, adj. (Cion,) Desirable.

CIONAR, -AIR, s. m. Music, melody, song,
f CioN-cHORRAN, 5. lit. A kind of hook.

CIONDA, adj. See Ceudna.

CION-EÒLACH, adj. Ignorant.

ClON-EOLAS, -Ais, s. m. Ignorance, lack
of knowledge.

CION-FALAICH, s. m. (Cion and Fa-
lach,) Secret, ardent love.

CION-PAOBHAIR, s. m. Bluntness;
want of edge.

CION-FATH, s. rn. Occasion, cause, rea-
son or ground of any pioceeding or occur-
rence.

CION-FHOIGHIDINN, s. VI. Impa-
tience.

C10N-LÈIRS1NN, s. m. Blindness, defect
of vision.

CION-MOTHUCHAIDH, s.m. Apathy,
insensibility; want of sense or feeling.

CIONN, s. m. ind. A reason or ground, oc-
casion, cause ; sake, quest, purpose,
t CioNNACiiD, s. m. The face. See Ceann-
aghaidh.

CIONNARRA, adj. (Cionda and Urra,)
Identical.

ClONNAS? adv. How? in what way or
manner? by what means?
■\ CiONRADiiAUC, 5. VI. I'^ate ; want of
sight.

CIONRADIIARCACII, -aIche, adj.
(Cionradharc,) Deficient in vision; defi-
cient in foresight.

t CiONRAN, -AIN, 5. VI. (Cian òran, cian-
rann,) Melancholy music.

CIONT, -A pi. -A, -AN, s. m. Guilt, crime.

CIONTACIl, -AiciiE, adj. (Cionta,) Guil-
ty.

CIONT A CI I, -AicH, 5.7/1. (Cionta,) A cul-
prit, a criminal.

CIONTACIIADII, -AiDH, s. m. and prcs.
pari. V. (Ciontaich,) Trespassing, trans-
gressing ; act of contracting guilt.

CIONTAICH, -ion, cii-, v. a. and?i. Tres-
pass, transgress, be guiiiy.
f CioN-TiRE, s.f. Tax, tribute.

CIO

-AIR, 5.

Quernlofffl

music. See Ciòn'ran.

t ClOPALLAICH, s. f. A galling.

t CioR, -A, -AN, S.f. A comb, a jaw, the
cud of ruminating animals; a hand, a /
agent.

t CioR, -AIDH, CH-, V. a. See Clr.
CI OR A, -AN, s.f. A pet lamb, a sheep th;-t

feeds with cows.
CIORAETA, adj. Cheerful.

t CiORB, V. a. Mangle; mortify.
CIORBAIL, -E, adj. Snug, close- wrapped.

f CioRBH, -AIDH, CH-, V. o. Take away,
mutilate.

f CioRBHADH, 5. vi. Mutilating, mang-
ling.

f CiORBHTHA, adj. and pret. part, Ciorbh.
Hurt, lacerated.
CIORCAIL, -E, adj. See Ciocrasach and

Cio(!rach.

t CioRCAL, -AIL, -AN, s. 7)1. See Cearcall.

t CiORGHAL, s. m. Bravery, (Cior and
Gabhail. )
CIORRAM, -AIM, -AN, s. VI. Mischief,

disaster, accident, mishap.
CIORRAM A CH, -umach, aiche, adj.

(Ciorram,) Mutilate<d, maimed, deformed

by accident; pernicious, dangerous, de-
structive ; accidental, untowai'd.

t Ciorrbhach, -aidh, 5. VI. A wearing",
spending, consuming, mangling.
CIORRTHAM, -aim, -an, s. m. See Cior-

ram.

f CioRUSGRAicH, s. f. iiid. Clearing or
driving away with the hands.

t Cios, -A, s.f. Wages of a nurse.

f Cios, s. f. A petition.

f CiosACH, -AiCHE, adj. Importunate, slug
gish, slovenly.
CIOSACHADH, -aidh, s. vi. and pjcs^

part. V. Ciosaich. Restraining, act of re-
straining.
CÌOSAICII, -IDH, CH-, t'. a. Subdue, aj)-

pease, restrain.
CÌ0SAICI1E, -EAN, s. vt. (Ciosaich,) A

conqueror, a subduer; an appeaser.
CÌOSA1CI1TE, adj. and prd. part. Vo

Ciosiiich. Conquered, subdued, appeased.
CÌOSAN, -AiN, -AN, s. VI. A basket.
CÌOS-CIIAIN, s.f. (Cis-chàin,) Tribute,

tax, assessment.
CiOS-MUOR, -oiRE, adj. Exacting tri-
bute.
CiOSNACHADH, -aidh, s. vi. and prca.

part. V. Ciosnaich. The net of conquering,

subduing; aj)j)ea3Ìng, quieting, calming.
CiOSNACHAlL,a(^'.rifiCHble.tiunquillia-

in£.

CIO

148

CIU

CiOSNAICII, adj. -NUicir, -idh, cii-, v. (i.

Oferpowor, conruev, subdue; appease,

quiet, cnlm.
CIOl'ACII, -AicnE, ndj. Loft handed, awk-
ward ; cunning, crafty, designing; sin-
ister.
CIOTACHD, s.f. Left handedness. See

Ciotaichp. The habit of using the left hand

more than the right.
CIOTAICHE, 5./. ind. comp. of Ciotach.

Left handedness; awkwardness.
CIOTAG, -AiG, -AN, s. f. A left hand; a

cunning unlocked for trii;k ; a little plaid

or scarf.

f CioTAN, s. m. See Ciotag.
CIOTII, -A, 5. m. See Cith.
CIOTHACH, -AicHE, adj. Sec Citheach.

f CiOTHRAMAcri, -AICHE, cdj. Scc CiorraKi-
ach .

t CioTHRUiMiCH, ;<^ Abject persons.
ClOTOG, See Ciotag.
CIPEAN, -EiN, -EAN, 5. ?n. A stump, peg,

pin for tying a tether.
ClR, V. a. Tease or comb, as wool ; curry.
CIR, -E, -EAN, 5. /. A comb, the crest of a

cock, the cud, a jaw.
CIRB, dot. of Cearb, which see.
CIRC-FHEÒIL, s.f. The flesh of a hen or

chicken.

f Chin, s. f. Employment. See Ceàird.
CIREACH, -EiCHE, adj. Crested, having a

comb. Of, or belonging to a comb.
CI RE A CHAN, -ain, 5. w. A comb-case.
CIREADH, 5. m. and jires. pari. v. Civ.

Combing, act of combing ; teazing as of

wool.
CI RE AG, -EiG, -AN, s.f. A pet sheep. See

Ciora.
CIREIN, ;j/. -EAN, s. 7)1. (Cir,) A crest, a

cock's comb.
CÌRE1NEACH, -eichb, adj. (Cirein,)

Crested ; of, or belonging to a crest or

comb.
CIR-MHEALA, s.f. (Cir, and Mil,) A

honey-comb.
ClS, -z, -EAN, s. f. Tax, tribute, impost,

rent; homago, submission, revei'ence.
CIS- BHU AIL TEACH, adj. Taxable, lia-
ble to tax.
CISD, or cisDE, s.f. More i)roperly " Ciste,"

which see.

f CisDEAMHUiL, adj. Cnpcular ; hollow,
like a chest.

f CisEAL, 5. rn. A nurse's wages.

f CisEAL, i. e. Co-ibsal, adj. Low, as if be-
tv^een two waters.

f CisHANj -IN, s. m. A little chest, a cof-

CiSE.^R, -lit, s. in. (Cis-fiii-ar,) An excise-
man, a tax-gatherer,

CÌSEARACIID, s.f The business of ou
exciseman or tax-gatherer.

CIS-LEAGAIR, s. m. An assessor.

CIS-MHAOR, -AOiR, s. in. A tax-gather-
er ; a publican.

CISTE,;;/. cisTEACHAN, S.f. A chest; a bsix,
a coffer, a coffin.

CISTEAG, -EIG, -AN, s. f. diinin. of Cisle,
A small chest or box.

t CiSTEANACH, -EICH, -EAN, S./". A kitc.hctl.
f ClSTEANADH, -AIDII, 5. VÌ. Rioting.

CISTIN, -^E, -EAN, s. m. A kitchen.

CISTINEACH, -EICHE, flrf;. Of, or belong-
ing to the kitchen, culinary ; low-bred,
t CiTEAU, See Chitear.

CITH, -E, -EAN, s, VI. A shower, heavy
rain ; rage, fury, ire, ardour.

CITH-CHAOLAN, -ain, s. m. (Cith, and
Caolan,) A vomiting.

CITH-CHATH, s.f. Ardour for battle.

CITHEACH, -EICHE, adj. (Cith,; Show-
ery ; destructive, wasteful, furious, keen.

CITHEAN, -EiN, 5. m. A complaining, la-
menting, grumbling.

CITHEANACH, -eiche, adj. (Cithean,)
Complaining, grumbling.

CITHIURACH, -AICHE, adj. (Cith,)
Showery.

CITHRIS-CHAITHRIS, 5. /. ind. Con-
fusion, tumult, commotion,
f CiTsiN, s. in. See Cistln.

CIÙBHRAGAICH, ciùbhraich, -e, s.f.
Small, drizzling rain.

CIÙBHRAN,5. m. See Ciubhragaich.

CIUCHAIR, adj. Beautiful, dimpling.

CIÙCHARAN, -AIN, 5. m. A low-voice 1,
plaintive lamentation.
t CiucHLAiTH, -IDH, CH-, V. a. Hear.

CIUIN, -E, adj. Calm, gentle, meek, mild,
smooth, unruffled, placid, peaceful, quiet,
composed.

ClUlN, -IDH, CK-, V. a. (CiCiin, adj.) Calm,
appease, pacify.

CIIJINE, 5./. ind. (Ciùin,) Mildness, gen-
tleness, meekness, calmness, peacefulness,
ti'an quill ity, quietness, repose.

CIÙINEACHADII, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
part. V. Ciùinich, Appeasing, quieting^
calming.

CIÙINEACHD, s. f. ind. (Ciiiin,) Si*
Ciùine, and Ciùineas.

CIÙINEAD.-EID, s./. (Ciùine.) Degree of
calmness; increase of calmness.

CIÙINEAS, -Eis, s. m. (Ciùin,) Calm-
ness, quietness, mildness, meekness, gentle-
ness, smoothness, composure.

^.

cm

144

CLA

CTÙINICH, -inir, en-, t\ n. (Ciùin,) Ap-
pease, calm, pacify, assuage.

CIUINICIITE, pret. part. cfv. Ciiiinich.
Pacified, appeased, calmed.
t CiCfiRD, s. f. Provi/i. see Ceàird, Ceird.

f ClÙlRINICH, -IDH, CH-, V. fl. CoVei".

f CiùiRT, s. f. A rag.
C1ÙIRTEACH, -EicHE, adj. (Ciùrr,)

Hurtful, torturirig; causing damage or

grief.

f CiuMHAs, s. 7)1. A border, selvage.

f CiUNAS, s. 7)1. see Ciùineas.

f CiUR, s. 7)1. A merchant.

t CiÌJRA, adj. Merchantable, marketable.
CIÙRACH, I s.f. Small drizzling rain ;
CIUKAICH, } a gentle shower in warm

Avoather.
C1ÙRR, -Ai»H, CH-, V, a. Hurt, torture,

harm, injure, blemish ; put to pain ; cause

loss or damage.
C1ÙRRADAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Ciurr

and Fear,) A tormentor, one who hurts

or pains.
CIURRADH, -AiDH, -EAN, s. m. and

prea. part. v. Ciurr. A hurt, a wound ;

act of hurting or wounding.
C1ÙRRAIL, adj. Hurtful, destructive, in-
jurious.
ClÙRRAiMACH, adj. Hurtful, injurious;

also sub. a maimed or lame person.
CIURRTA, adj. and jn-es. part. v. Ciurr.

Hurt, wounded, injured, blemished.

f CiujiRTHA, adj. Bought or purchased.

t ClURKTHAMACH, ) ,. „,

± n , c cdj. see Liorramach.

t ClUTHRAMACH, ) "^

t CiuTHRAMAiCH, -IDH, CH-, V. a. Maim,

mutilate,
t Clab, adj. Thick.
CLAB, -AiB, -an, s. 7)1. An open mouth, a
gaping, garrulous mouth ; a thick lipped
mouth, (ludicrous, familiar term.)
CLA BACH, -AicHE, adj. Thick lipped,
opon mouthed, wide mouthed ; garrulous,
CLABAG, -AiG, s. f. A garrulous female,

a thitk lipped female.
C].ABAIRE, -EAN, s. 7)1. (Clab and Fear,)

A babbler, a loud, disagreeable talker.
CLABAIREACHD, .9. /. ind. Babbling,

tattling ; the habit or vice of tattling.
CLA BAR, -AIR, -EAN, s. m. A mill-clap-
per ; clack.
/V^^#-x-^.. CLA BAR, -AIR, s. 7)1. Filth, dirt, nastiness,
9 mire, mud, day; a puddle.

CLABARACH, -AICHE, adj. (Clàbar,)
\o^'^ Dirty, filthy, miry, nasty.
^\i l^ <'I^À BA RACH I), 5./. Miriness, dirtiness,
•^ hlthincss, nabtiness.

CLA BAST AIR, -e. -fan, s. nu (Clab and
Fear,) A brawler.

CLAB-CIOCHARAIN, pL -an-cioch-
ARAIN, s. 7)1. The i'vog fish.
f Clabh, 5. y. see Claimh.
f Clabhaik, s. 7ÌÌ. Mead,
f Clabiisaii,, adj. Systematic, quiet, tran-
quil,
f Clàbhuin, s. 1)1. Sleet.

CLABOG, -oic, -AN, s.f. A good bargain,
a great bargain.

f Clabsai,, -ail, s. 7)1. A columuofabook
or of a page.

CLAB-SGAIN, -E, -TEAN, s. m. An open
mouthed, noisy fellow.
t Clabstur, s. 7)1. A cloister. / * f

CLACH, CLOICHE, dat. Cloich, pi. Clac'han
s.f. A stone ; a certain weight.

CLACH, -IDH, CH-, V. a. Stone ; strike with
stones ; punish by stoning.

CLACH ACH, -AicHEjOf/;. (Clach,) Stony,
rocky, pebbly.

CLACHAIDH, fut. aff. of Clach. Shall
or will stone.

CLA CHAIR, pi. -EAN, s. in. (Clach and
Fear,) A mason, a stone builder.

CLACHAIREACHD,5./.mr/.(Clachair,)
Masonry, the occupation of a stone-
mason.

CLACHAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. (Clach,) X
village or hamlet in which a parish church
is situate ; a church ; a church-yard, bury-
ing ground: said to have been Druidical
places of worship, composed of a circle of
stones raised on end : hence the name.

CLACHARAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A pave-
ment ; stepping stones across a river, or
in bogery ground.

CLACH-BHALG-UILG, -an, s. m. Ori-
ginally a bag with stones in it to scare oil'
birds or horses by rattling : and now ap-
plied to any description of rattle, as a
watchman's.

CLACH- BII LEATH, ) /;/. -an-bleath,

CLACH-BIILEITH, } or bleith.
(Clach and Bleith,) A grind-stone, a
whet-stone ; a dram before meals, par-
ticularly breakfast. See Bleith.

CLACH-BH UADII ACH, | -aich, ;;/.

CLACH-BUAIDH, J Clacha-

buadhach, s.f. (Clach and Buadhach.)
A pre(;ious stone, a gem.

CLACH-BRATH, s. f. A rocking stone ;
a judgment stone.

CI.ACII-CHINN,;)/. clach w-ciKV. s.f.
( Clach and Ceann,) A headstone; cope-
tilone; a gvave-stone.

CLA

145

CLA

CLACH-CHEANGAIL, s. f. A key-
stone.

CLACIi-CHNOTAlNN, s.f. A hollowed
stoiR', into which barley is put and beaten
witli a mallet, until it be freed from the
husks ; generally called a " Cnotag," which
see.

CLACH-CHllEADIIA,;j^.-AN-CREADHA,
s.J". Claoh and Creadh,) A brick.

CLACH-C1IRÌCHE, ;j/. -ak-crÌche, s.J.
(Clach and Crioch,) A march stone; a
landmark.

CI.ACTl-CHRÙBAIN, pi. -ak-crubain,
s.f. An amulet, supposed to cure rheuma-
tic complaints; a species oi gryphiles.

CLACH-CHUARSGAIDH, ;;/. -an-
cuarsgaidh, s.f. (Clach, and Cuarsgadh,)
A stone roller.

CLACH-CHUIMHNEACHAN, -ain,
s.f. A monument.

CLACH-DHEARG, s. f. (Clach and
Dearg,) Keel, ruddle.

CLACH-FHAOBHAIR, s./. A hone, a
whetstone.

CLACH-FHUAIL, p^ -an-fuail, 5./.
(Clach and Fual,) A gravel stone.

CLACH-GHAIREIL, ^s. /. Freestone.

CLACH-GHOIREIL, S See Goireal.

CLACH-GHEURACHAIDH, pi. -an-
GEURACHAiDH, (Clach and Geuraich,}
lilsrally, a sharpening stone ; a hone or
whrtstone.

CLACH- GHU AIL, s.f. Sea-coal.

CLACH-GHUITEIR, pi. -an-guiteir,
s.f. (Clach and Guitcar,) A kennel-stone.

CLACH-GLUIN A CHOILICH, s.f.
An amulet supposed to cure sundry dis-
tempers.

CLACH-IUIL, pi. -Ax-iLiL, s. /. (Clach
and IÙ1,) A loadstone, a magnet.

CLACH-LÈ1G, pi. -AN-i.EiG, s.f. (Clach
and Leug,) A precious stone, a gem.

CLACH-LÌOBHA1DH, -lÌobhair, -lÌo-
BHARAiN, pi. -an-lÌgbhaidh, S.f. A grind-
stone, a smoothing stone, a polishing stone.

CLACH-LÌONRA1TH, /)/. -an-i.ìon-
kaith, S.f. (Clach and Lioni'ath,) A roll-
ing whet-stone.
CLACH-MHKALLAIN, pi. -an-meal-
LAiN, S.f. (Clach and Meallan,) Hailstone,
hail.

CLACH-MHÌLE, s. /. A mile-stone.
CLACH-MHÌNEACHADH,-AiDH,s.m.
Smoothing or polishing of stones.

(JLACH-MHÌNEACHAIR. s. m. A

lapidary, a stone-polisher.
CLACH-MHUILINN, s.f. A milUtone.
pl. Clachan-muilirn

...^■oCi^tin^^

CLACH-MHULLAICH, pi. -an-mul-

LAicH, S.f. A top-stone.
CLACH NA CINEAMHUINN, s.f. Ihe

fatal stone; the stone on which the ancient

Caledonian kings were inaugurated.
CLACH NA SÙL,5./. Theapph'of tlieeye.
CLACH-NEART, pi. -an-neart, s. f.

(Clach and Neart,) A putting-stone ; li'

ierally, a stone of strcngtli.
CLACH-OISINN, pi. -an-oisinn, s. /.

(Clach and Oiseann,) A corner-stone.
CLACH-SHLOC, -shluic, s. m. A stone

quarry. ;>/. Clach-shlocaibh.
CLACH-SHNEACHD, 5./. (Clach and

Sneachd,} See Clach-mheallain.
CLACH-SMIOR, pi. -an-smiora, s. /.

(Clach and Smior,) An emery.
CLACH-THEINE, ;;/. -ak-teine, s. /.

(Clach and Teine,) A tlint stone.
CLACH-THOCHAILT, pi. -an-toch-

ailt, s.f. (Clach and Tochail,) A stone

quarry.
CLACH-TH0CHAILTICHE,-EAx,5.ni.

(Clach and Tochailtiche,) A quarrier.
CLACH-TH03IHAIS, pi. -an-tomhais,

s.f. (Clach and Tomhas,) A weight.
CLACH-THUISLIDH, pi. -an-tuislidh,

A stumbling stone; a rock of offence.
CLACH-UASAL, ;;/. -an-uasal, s. f,

(Clach and Uasal,) A precious stone.
CLAD, clÀduinn, s.f. A wool comb.
CLAD, -AiDH, CHL-, V. a. Comb wool.
CLADACH, -AicH, -EAN, s. in. A shore,

beach ; a stony beach.

f ClÀdach, -AICH, 5. m. Clay, mire.
CLADADH, -AIDH, s. VI. and pres. part. v.

Clad, Combing of wool.
CLADAIRE, -AN, s.vi. (Clad and Fear,)

A wool-comber.
CLÀDAN, -AIN, -AN, 5. m. A bur; a flake

of snow.
CLADH, -a, s. m. Spawn; the act of

spawning ; a burying place ; a mound, a

dyke, a trench.
CLADHACH, -AICH, .■>-. m. Digging, delv-
ing, poking.
CLADH AICH, -idh, chl , v. a. Dig; prel.

a. " Chladhaich," did dig.
CLADHAIRE, -an, s. m. A coward, a

poltroon.
CLADHAIREACH, adj. Cowardly.
C L A D H A I R E A C H D, s. f. Co wardice,

cowardliness.
CLADHARRA, nc/j. (Cladhaire,) Timo

ous, cowardly.
CLADH-DUDAIDH, pi. -an-dijdaid

s. I'l. (Cladh ana Dudadh,) A roaring bi

low.

K

CLA

14G

CLA

/

^

t Cladhe, s.f. Gencalogj'.
CLADH-NÀÌRE, s. vi. Modesty, bash-

fulness.
CLAG, cLuiG, s. m. A bell.
CLAG, -AiDH, CHL-, r. a. (Clag, 5./.) Sound,

as a bell ; make a noise.
CLAGACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Clag,) Like a

bell, abounding in bells.
CL AG ADH, -AIDH, s. ?«. and pres. part. v.

Clag. Ringing, chiming as a bell.
CLAG-ÀITE, s. m. A belfry, a steeple.
CLAG AN, -AiN, s. m. dim. of Clag. A

little bell.
CLAGARNACH, -aich, s. m. A loud

CLAGHARRA, fic/j. Sluggish, slovenly.

f Claghartas, -ais, s. ni. see Clagharthas,
Sluggishness, slovenliness.
CLAG-LANN, ;j/. cluig-lakn, s. f. (Clag

and Lann,) A steeple, a belfry.
CLAG-MHEXJR, pi. cliìig-jmheÒir, s. J.

Finger of a clock.
CLAG-THIGH, -ean, s. m. (Clag and

Tigh.) A belfry.

T Clagun, -uin, s. m. A flagon.
CLAGIJNN, s. m. Provin. See Claigeann.

f Claibin, s. m. A top, spigot.

f Claicheach, s.f. A church steeple.
CLÀIDEAG, -EiG, -AN, s.f. A lock,

wreath, ringlet.

•{• Claidh, -idh, CIIL-, V. a. Dig. see Cladh-
aich.

t Claibhe, s. m. Burial.
CLAIDHEACH, -eiche, adj. (Claidh-

camh,) Full of swords ; of, or belonging
H \ to a sword.
(^^^CLAIDHEAMH, -eimh, claidhmhnean

and CLOIDHEAK, s. 7)1. A sword : also that

part of a spinning wheel which connects

the foot-board and crank. " Claidheamh-

mòr," A broad sword ; " Claidheamh

cròm," A sabre ; " Claidheamh caol," a

small sword.
CLAIDIIEAMHAIU, -e, -ean, s. f. A

swordsman, a fencer.
CLAIDHEAMHAIREACHD, s.f. ind.

(Claidheamhair,) Swordmanship, fencing,

art of fencing.
CLAIDHEAMH AIL, -e, adj. (Claidh-
eamh,) Having the shape of a sword, the

appearance of a sword.
CLA IDH EAN, Provin. pl.of Claidheamh.
CLAIDREACH, adj. Harassing, fatigu-
ing.
CLA I DRE ADH, -11)11,5. m. A shattering,

damaging, through toil or fatigue.
CLAlDRiCH, -IDH, CIIL-, V. a. (Claid-

readh,) Shutter, dama^re, harass, fatigue.

CLAIG, -E, -EAN, s. /. An indenlcttion or

dimple.
CLAIGEACH, -ich, s. m. (Clag an(*

Teach,) A steeple.

f Claigeag, -EIG, s. f. Deceit.

CLAlGIONN, -INN, pi. CLAIGNEAN, S. VU

A skull.
CL AI GION N A CH,-aich, 5/. ( Claigionn, )

The head-stall of a halter.
CLA1G10NNACHD,5./. ind. Craniology.
CLAIGIONNAICHE, s. m. A craniolo-

gist.
CLAIG-THEACH, -ich, -ean, s. m. see

Claigeach.
CLAIMH, -E, 5. /. Mange, itch, scurvy.
CLAIMHEACH, -aiche, adj. (Claimh,)

Mangy, itchy, scorbutic.
CLAIMHSEACH, -ich, -ichean, s.f,

(Claimh,) A scorbutic female.

f Clain, s.f. Engendering ; children.
CLAINN, igen. of Clann, which see.
CLAINNE, \ " Clainn," is provincialiy

used as the nominative.
CLAIR, pi. of Clàr. Boards, staves, tables.

f Clair, -idh, chl-, v. a. Divide, par-
tition.

f Clàir-bheul, i. e. Clàr-beòil, s. m. A
lid, a cover.

f ClÀireach, adj. See Clàrach.

f ClÀireadh, -idh, 5. m. and jyres. pari, i-,
Clair. Division, disjunction, releasing*
separating.

f ClÀirein, s. m. A cripple.
CLAIREINEACH, -ich, -ichean, s. m,

A cripple ; a dwarf; also adj. Broad-
bottomed ; flat nosed.
CLÀIR-EUDANNACH, -aiche, ar/j.

(Clàr and Eudann,) see Ciàr-aodan-

nach.
CLAIR-FHIACAILL, -LAN, s.f. (ClAr

and Fiacaill,) see Clàr-fhiacaill.
CLAiR-FHIACLACH, -aiche, adj.

(Clàr-fiiiacaill,) Having large fore-teeth.
CLÀIRIDH, -E, -ean, s.f. (Clàr,) see

Clùraidh.

f Claikin, s.f. A cripple. See Clùran.
CLAIR-IONGACH, -aiche, adj. (Clàr

and longach,) Broad-nailed.

t ClÀirneach, adj. Crippled.
CLAIRSEACH, -ich, -ean, s. f. See

Clùrsach.
CLÀ1RSEAIR, -E, -ean, s. in. See Clàr-

sair.
CLAIS, -E, -KAN, s.f. A furrow, a gutter; a

streak, stripe, mark ; a pit, u ditch ; a tiol->

low, ;i groove.

t Clais, -e, s. f. A class.
CLAIS-BIILAIK, r. f. A u«ncB.

CLA

147

(LA

f Claischeadai., s. in. Psalm-singing.

CLÀISDEACIID, 5./. vid. (Cluas, and
Eisdenclid,) Hearing. See Clais'neachd.

CLAIS-DI1ÌONA1DII, s.f. A trench.

CLAlSDINN, s.f. See Clàistinn.

CLAISEACH, adj. Furrowed, treuclied ;
full of ditches or hollows ; grooved, fluted,
striped, streaked,
f Ci.AisEACH, -icu, -EAN, s. 11. A sword.

CLA I SI CH, -ivu, CII-, V. a. Furrow, dig,
trench, flute.

CLAIS'NEACHD, I s. f. (Clàistìnn,)
^ CLAISTEACHD, 5 Hearing ; the sense

r of hearing.

CLAISTINE, s.f. See Clàistinn.

CLÀISTINN, s. f. Hearing, listening,
hearkening.

f Claithe, s. f. A jest, ridicule, game ;
I'xSx^ sp(irt, a genealogical table,
j^ 'CLAMBAR, -AIR, 5. in. Wrangling; a
^ scramble, a scufRe ; evil report, private

slander.

CL AMBARACH, -aichz, adj. (Clambar,)
Litigious, wrangling, slandering.
t Clamh, 5. m. A leper. See Claimh.
f Cla5ihach,-aiche, acZ;. See Claimheach.

CLAMHAN, . ain, -an, s. m. A buzzard,
a kite.

CLAMHAR, V. a. Scratch by shrugging.

CLAMHARACH, adj. Shrugging, prone
to shrug; litigious, ivrangling.

CLAMHRADH, -aidh, s. m. A shrug-
ging ; act of shrugging.

CLAMH R AS, -ais, s. vu A brawling, chid-
ing, altercation.

CLAMHSA, ;;/. -chan or -aichean, s. m.
An alley, narrow lane. See Clobhsa.
t ClÀmhuin, s.f. Steel.

CLÀMHUINN, s. m. Sleet.

C L À M H U I N N E A C H, a^/J. Sleety.

CLAM PAR, -AiK, s. in. See Clambar.

CLAxMPARACH, -aiche, adj. See Clam-
barach.

CLAMRAS, -AIS, 5. m. A brawling, chid-
ing, clamour, scolding.
f Clanach, s. f. Virtue; fruitful persons.

CLANN, cLoiNNE, cLAiNX, and claikne,
5. in. andy. Offspring ; children ; descend-
ants.

CLANN, -A, -AN, s.f. A lock of hair.

CLANNACH, -aiche, adj. (Clann,) Fruit-
ful, prolific ; liat)ging in locks, bushy, clus-
tering, crowding, luxuriant.

CLANNADH, -aidh, s. m. Thrusting; a
blast, a puff.

CLANNAIL, -E, adj. See Clannach.
f Clannak', adj. Shining, sleek; hanging
in locks or in clustei-s.

CLANNMHOR,-oiRE,a(/;. (Clann,) Hav-
ing issue ; prolific, fruitful.
f Claochladh, 5. in. Sec Caochladh.
f Claochloid, -iuh, ch-, v. a. Exchange.

CLAOUHAIRE, s. m. See Cladhaire.

CLAOUHAIREACHD, s. in. bid. See
Cladhaireachd.
t Claoicheadh, s. in. See Cladhach.

CLAOIDH, s. f. Sorrow, pain, affliction,
vexation ; anguish, torment, defeat.

CLAOIUH, -iDH, cuh-, V. a. Vex, annoy,
afflict, trouble, torment ; harass, exhaust,
defeat, overthrow, mortify, oppress.

CLAOIDHEACH,flr/j. Vexing, annoying,
tormenting, afflictive, painful, troublesome,
harassing, tiresome, overcoming, exhaust-
ing.

CLAOIDHEADH, -idh, 5. in. and pres.
part V. Claoidh. Wearying out ; the act of
frequently oppressing, tormenting, harass-
ing, afflicting, mortifying, paining ; dis.
comfiting, conquering.
f Claoidheamh, 5. VI. See Claidhnamh.
f Claoidheiue, s. in. A fugitive, silly fel-
low. See Cladhaire.

CLAOIDHTE, pret. part. v. Claoidh. De-
feated, overpowered, harassed, wearied out,
exhausted, overwhelmed.

CLAOINE, 7 5. /. (Claon,) Obli-

CLAOINEAD-ID, ) quity, squintness.

CLAOIN-LEUD, -eid, 5. m. (Claon, and
Leathad,) A sloping hill.

CLAOINTE, adj. and pret. part. v. Claon.
Bent, sloping.

CLAON, -AOINE, adj. Squint, inclining, ob-
lique, winding, perverse, meandering, par-
tial, uneven, unequal.

CLAON, -AIDH, CHL-, V. a. (Claon, adj.)
Incline, go aside, depart, pervert, move
aslant or obliquely; squint; decline, go
wrong.
f Claon, s. m. Partiality.

CLAONADH, -aidh, -aidhean, s. m. and
pres. part. v. Claon. Inclination, bending,
squinting, turning aside; moving aslant or
obliquely ; a bend.

CLAON AIREACHD, s.f. ind. Partial-
ity.

CLAON-ÀRD, -ÀIRDE, -AN, s. m. (Claon,
and Ard,) An inclining steep.

CLAON.BHÀIGH, s.f. Partiality.

CLAON-BHAIGHEIL, adj. Partial.

CLAON-BHORD, -bhùird, 5. in. A slop-
ing table, a desk.

CLAON-BHREITH, -e, -ean, s.f. (Cla-
on, and Breith,) Prejudice; unjust judg-
ment; unfair decision.

CLAON-BHREITHEACH, -eiche, ad].

CLA

148

CLE

(Claon, and Breith,) Partial; unjust in
judging or deci(iing.

CLAON-BIIREÌTHEAMH, s. vi. An
unjust judge.

CLAOX-CHÒMHNARD, -aiiid, s. vi.
An inclined plane.

CLAON-MHARBH, -aidh, chl-, v. a.
(Claon, and Marbh,) Mortify.

CLAON-MHARBHADH, -aidh, s. m.
and i^fss. part. v. Claon-mharbh. Mortifi-
cation.

CLAON-SHÙIL,-uLA,-ùiLEAN, 5./. (Cla-
on, and Sùil,) A squint eye.

CLAON-SHUÌLEACH, -eiche, adj.
(Claon, and Sail.) Squint-eyed.

CLAPARTAICH, -E, |s. /. The act of

CLAPAIL, S clapping or flap-

ping with the wings; fondling, caressing,
f Clap-sholus, 5. m. Twilight,
f ClÀr, -aidh, CHL-, V. a. Deceive, fable.

CLAR, CLÀIR, s. VI. pi. Clòir, and Clair,
Any smooth surface or plane ; a stave,
board, deal, or plank ; a lid, a trough ; a
harp ; a wooden tray or plate ; a table or
desk ; a spoke.

CLÀR, -AIR, s. m. for Clàrsach, which see.

CLÀRACH, -AicHE, adj. (Clar,) Bare,
bald ; of or belonging to staves, boards, or
planks.

CLARACH, -aich, -aicheak, s. f. A wo-
man of clumsy figui'e ; a floor,
f Claradh, -aidh, 5. m. familiarity;
dividing.

CLÀRAG, -AIG, -AN, s. f. A fore-tooth.

CLÀRAIDH, -EASfS.f. A partition.

CLÀRAINEACH, of/j. Flat-nosed.

CLÀR-AINM, -E, -EAN, 5. 7n. (Clar, and
Ainm,) A catalogue.

CLÀR-AINMEACHAIDII, or -ain-
MiCHE, or -AINME, s. VI. (Clar, and Ain-
Kieachadh,) A title page.

CLÀR-AMAIS, s. m. (Clar, and Amas,)
An index.

CLÀRAN, 5. m. dim. of Clar, which see.

CLÀR-AODAINN, s. vi. A front, visage,
forehead.

CLÀR-AODANNACH, -eudannacii,
-aiciie, adj. (Clar, and Aodann,) Broad-
faced, broad-browed.

CLÀR-BEÒIL, s. VI. A lid.

CLÀR-BUALAIDI1, s. m. (Clar, and
Bualadh,) A printing-press.

CLÀR-BUIDEIL, s. vi. A stave of a cask.

CLÀR CM AS, -cHois, s.f. A splay-foot.

CI.ÀR-CI1ASACI1, -AICHE, adj. (Clar,
and Casach,) Splay-footed,
f Clar-cisteanaciia, s. ni. (Clar, and
Ciatin,) A dre&iicr, kitchen table.

f ClAkdha, pret. part. v. Clar. Divided,
parted.

CLÀR-DHEALBH, -a, -an, s. m. A
painting, sketch, draught, map.

CLAR-FEÒIRNE, s. m. A chess-board;
a draught-board.

CLÀR-FHIACAILL, -fhiaclak, s. vi. A
fore-tooth.

CLÀR-FODHAIRT, or FOfiHAiRT,or fab-
HAiRT, s. VI. A smith's trough.

CLÀR-FUINE, -FHuiNE, s. vi. A knead-
ing trough.

CLÀR-INNSE or Ìnnsidh, s. vi. An in-
dex.

CLÀR-IOMAIRT, s. vi. (Clar, and lo-
mart,) A chess-board.

CLÀR-MÌNEACHAIDH, s. vi. (Clar,
and Minich,) A glossary. N. pi. Ciàir-
mhìneachaidh.

CLÀRSAIR, -E, -EAN, s. VI. (Clài'sach, and
Fear,) A harper, a minstrel.

CLÀRSAlREACHD,s./:(Clàrsair,)Harp
music, playing on the Harp ; the employ-
ment of a harper.

CLÀR-SGITHE, s. m. A name for the
isle of Skye.

CLÀR-TOMHAIS, -thomhais, s. m.
(Clar, and Tomhas,) A balance, a scale.

CLÀR-UACHDAIR or uachdrach, s. vi.
(Clar, and Uachdai",) The lid of a chest or
trunk.

f Clas, s. VI. See Gleus.
f Clas, clais, 5. vi. A play, craft ; a fur-
row; melody. See Cleas.
f Clasach, adj. Crafty, playful ; fat, lat-

ted. See Closach.
t Clasachd, s.y. Craftiness, subtlety. See

Cleasachd.
f Clasaiche, s. VI. A singer.

CLATH-NÀ1RE, s.f. ind. Bashfulness,
shamefacedness.

t ClÈ, s. f. ind. The left hand; evil, in-
jury; disposition, also Of//. Left-handed,
prejudiced, partial. See Cli.

CLEACIID, -AN, s.f. A ringlet of hair; a
fillet of combed wool.

CLEACIID, -aidh, chl-, v. a. and n. Ac-
custom, habituate, inure, practise, use.
" Cleachd thu fein ris," Inure yourself to
it.

CLEACHDACH, -aiche, orf/. Usual, cus-
tomary, habitual ; having clustering ring-
lets or tresses ; waving, flowing, as /lair.

CLEACIIDADII, -aidh, -aidhkan, s. vi.
ana prcs. part. v. Cleachd. Custom, prac-
tice, use, exercise, habit ; accustoming, in-
uring, pi. Sometimes written cleachduiu-
nean.

CLE

li9

CLE

(^LEACHDAG, -aig, -an, s. f. {dimin. of
C!pach(l.) A ringlet or tress.

CM:ACHDAGACII, adj. (from Cleacli-
daf(.) Full of curls, riiif^Iets, or tresses.

CLEACHDAIL, -k, adj. (Cleachda, s.)
Customary, habitual.

CLEACHDAINN, -ean, | 5. m. Custom,

CLEACIIDUINN, J liabit, prac-

tice ; use and wont, also adjectively, accus-
tomed, customary.

CLEACHDTA, per/, part, of v. Cleachd.
Accustomed, wont, habituated, inured,
trained.

CLE ATM UNA, gen. of Cliamhuinn, which
see.

CLEAMHNAS, -Ais, s. m. Affinity, rela-
tionship, or connexion by marriage.
t Cleauath, -AinH, 5. m. Familiarity.

CLEARC, -AN, s. m. A curl, lock of hair.

CLE ARC, -A, adj. (Clearc, 5.) Curled;
bright, radiant, shining.

CLEARC, -AIDH, CHL-, r. a. Spread, curl,
arrange,
f Clear-na-cÀine, 5. vi. Poet of the tax.

CLE AS, -A, -AN, 5. m. A play, trick, craft,
a feat, a gambol j a feat in legerdemain.

CLEASACH, -AicHE, adj. (from Clas,)
Playful, sportive, crafty; full of schemes
or ti'icks ; juggling; performing feats cf
valour. Coinp. and sup. Cleasaiche. Mo3-c
or most plai/fid, &c.

CLEASACHD, s. f. bid. (Cleas,) Play, di-
version, pastime, sport, relaxation ; leger-
demain, sleight of hand.

CLEASACH DA CH, -aiche, adj. Play-
ful, sportive.

CLEASACHUAICH, -e, s. f. See Cleas-
achd.

CLEASADH, -aidh, s. m. See Cleasachd.

CLEASAICH, -inii, CHL-, v.n. Play, sport,
perform feats of activity.

CLEASAICHE, -ean, s. m. A juggler, a
conjurer; a buffoon, mountebank, stage-
player.

CLEASAIDHEACHD, -e, s. f. iiid.
(Cleasaiche,) Craft, subtlety; playfulness.
See Cleasachd.

CLEASANTA, adj. (from Cleas.) Frolic-
some, playful, frisky, active.

CLEASANTACHD, 5. /. hid. Frolic-
someness, playfulness, friskiness.

CLEATH, s. m. Wattled work; the body
of any thing; a stake; a large unshapely
clumsy stick ; a goad : also, a prince, a chief-
tain.

CLEATH, prcs. part. v. Ceil. Hiding. See
Clfith.

CiiEATH A, 5./. A goad, a rib.

CLEATIIACH, -aiche, s. m. Ribbed.

f Cl.KATHAIUEAOin, S. f. Vld. RustÌcItjT^

boldness,

j Cleathakd, rrc/;. Steep, inaccessible. Al»«
.<r. m. Fame, eminence.

f Cleatii-chur, s. f. Relation by blood :
a genealogical line.

f Cleatiiramh, -aimh, s. in. I'artiality,
prejudice.
CLEIBE, -EACHAN, s. m. An instrume«8

used to catch fish and sea fowl.
CLl'sIBH, gen. sing, of Cliabh, which ee6b

t ClÈibiiin, s. in. Sec Cliabhan.
CI>ÈID, -E, -ean, s.y. A flake as of sno^r,
CLÈIDEACH, -EiCHE, adj. Fhsky.
CLÈIDEAG, -Eic, -AN, s. J". dijKÌn. ef

Cleid. A small flake.
CLÈIDEAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Cìèideug,)

Feathery, flaky.

f Cleidhe, s. /'. A chalice, cup.
CLÈIR, -E, 5. 7: Clergy. " A chloir," Ths

clergy coUeclivcly.
CLE 1 REACH, adj. Clerical.
CLÈIREACH, -icH, s. m. A clerk, a

clergyman, a writer : a proclaimer of

banns.
CLÈ1REACHD, s./. Scholarship, clerk-
ship ; the condition of a churchman.
CLÈIRICH, gen. and pi. of Clèireath,

which see.
CLÈIREANACH, -aich, l s. ;u. Aswcnl,
CLIARANACH, J Provincial.

CLIARAICHE, s. in. A soi>gster, a bard,

a minstrel.
CLÈ1RSINNEACHD, s. f. Clerk:;hip,

writing and accountantship.
CLÈIT, -E, s.f. A quill ; a foatlicr ; down,

a covering of feathers; a io(ky eminence.
CLÈITEACH,-ErcHE,af/j. (Clelt,) Rocky,

feathery, flaky.
CLÈn EADH, -iDH, -ean, y. m. A ridge

of rocks in the sea.
CLÈ1TEAG, -EiG, -AN, 5. f. dimin. of

Cleit. A little flake, a little quill, a little

feather.
CLÈITEAGACH, -aiche, adj. Flaky,

downy, feathery, craggy, rocky.
CLÈITEAN, -EIN, -AN, 5. m. dimin. of

Cleit, See Clèiteagach.
CLEFFH, -E, -EAN, s. f. aiid in. A stake,

a goad, an oar, a roof, a post.
CLEITH, -E, 5. y. and j)rcs. part. V. CciL

A concealment, concealing.
CLÈITH, dat. of Cliath, ^^hi(•h see.
CLEITH, -iDH, cuL-, v. a. Conceal, hide,

keep secret. See Ceilte.
CLEITHEACH, -eiciie, adj. Piiratf,

concealing, clandestine.

OLE

150

CIJ

CI.EITHEACHD, s. f. ind. Lurking, ,

skulking, concealment, secrecy.
CLEITH-INNTINN, s. f. (Cleith and
Inntinn,) Mental reservation, dissimula-
tion. I
t Cleith-mhiosguis, 5. /. A private ;
grudge. I
CLÈITIG, -EAN, I s. f. A small portion of
CLÈITINN, -E, ) land; a cow's grass; I
croft.
f Cle-lamhach, adj. Left handed. See

Cli-lanahach.
f Cle-mhana, s.y. Mischief.

CLEÒC, \'^' "^^' ^"^ -ANNAK, 5. m.

CLEÒCHD, i A cloak, a mantle.
CLEÒCHD, -AiDH, CHL-, V. a. Cloak;

cover with a cloak or mantle ; conceal.
CLEÒCHDAN, -ain, an, s. m. diynin. of

Cleòchd. A little cloak or mantle.
CLI, \s-f' Vigour, strength, force;

CLÌTH, -E, 3 the power of motion.
CLI. } adj. Left handed, left, awkward,
CLÌTH, 5 slow, feeble, humble. Dh'ionn-

suidh na laimhe clithe. To the left hand.

Air a thaobh cli, On his left side.

f Cli, s. VI. A successor to an episcopal
see ; a poet.

t Clia, s. m. (Cliath,) All the fingers in
piping.
CÌjIABH, -eibh, 5. m. The chest, the

breast ; also a kind of basket or hamper

for carrying burdens in the highlands, and

generally slung, one on each side of a

horse.
CLIABHACH, -aiche, adj. Chested, hav-
ing a lai'ge chest ; of or belonging to the

chest ; also like a hamper or basket ; of, or

abounding in hampers or baskets.

f Cliaeiiach, -aicii, s. 711. A wolf.
CLI A BH AN, -AIN, -AN, s. vi. dimin. of

Cliabh, A small basket, hamper, or chest.
CLIABH-FHARSUING, -E,«^j. (Cliabh

and Farsuing,) Broad chested.

f Cliabhrach, -Aicir, -aicmean, s.f. Side
or trunk of the body. See Cliathach.
CLIABH-SGEATH RACK, -aicii, -EAW,

s.f. (Cliabh and Sgeith,) A vomit.
CLIADAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A bur.
CLIADANACII, adj. Abounding in burs,

like a bur.

t Cliadii, s. m. Antiquaries,
CLIA Li], s.f. ind. (Ciiath and LÙ,) All

the fingers in motion when playing on the

J>ipt'8.

t Cliamhacii, -aich, s. m. A fox.
CLIAMIIUINN, J gen. tleamiina; pL
CLJAMHUIN, 5 cMUMnNEAN and

CLKAKUNANj s. m. A son-jti-law.

CLIAMHNAS, -ais, s. ìu. See Cleamhsias.
CLIAR, -EiR, 5./. A poet, a brave mari ;
also adjectively, brave, renowned, gal-
lant.
CLIARACHD, ind. ■^ s. m. and/.

CLIARAIDHEACHD, ind. i Singing,
CLIAR AC HAS, -ais, } bardism,

versification, heroism, fighting ; feats of
strength.
CLI ARADH, -AiDH, s. m. Singing, music.
CLIARAICHE, -AN, ) s. m. (Cliar)
CLIARANACH, -aich, j A songster,
a bard, a minstrel, a harper ; also a sword ;
swordsman.
CLI ATA, par^ See Cliathta.
CLIA TAN, -ain, -an, s. ??i. A level plot of

ground.
CLIATH, geyi. cleithe, dat. cleith, s. /.
A harrow; a hurdle; a grate; a lattice ;
a casement ; a breast, a chest, (see Cliabh,)
A battalion ; djirning of a stocking ; a
worm in distillation ; a body, multitude,
as " Cliath eisg, bhradain, sgadain," A creel
or basket of ftsh, salmon, herrings. iV". jfl-
Cleith and Cliathan, dat. pi. Cliathaibh.
CLIATH, -AIDH, CHL-, V. a. Harrow ; co-
pulate as fowls ; run, or darn a stockino^.
CLIATHACH, -aich, -aichean, 5./. The
side of the human body, or of a quadru-
ped ; the slope of a hill ; also a battle,
conflict.
CLIATHADH, -AIDH, 5. m. Harrowing;

treading as the males in poultry.
CLIATH AG, -AiG, -AN, s. f. diniin, of
Cliath, A little hurdle or harrow ; the
chine.
CLIATHAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Cliath and

Fear,) A harrower.
CLIATHAN, -AIN, -AN, 5. m. A breast.
CLIATH-BHARRAICH, /;/. -an-bau-
RAiCH, S.f. (Cliath and Barrach) A hur-
dle or frame of basket-work, chiefly made
from branches of the birch tree, and used
as doors for cottages.
CLIATH-CHLI ATA,;)/, -an-cliata, s.f.

A harrow.
CL1ATI1-CHÒMIIRAIG, pi. -an-cÒmin
RAic, s. /. (Cliath and Còmhrag,) A bat-
talion; a hero.
CLIATHDAN, -aim, -an, s. m. See Clia-

dan.
CLIATH-IARUINN, pi. -an-iauuinn,
s.f (Cliath and larunn,) A pot trivet.

CLI ATH-LAIMIIE, pi. -AN-I.ÀIMHE, S.f

(Cliath and Lamb,) A hand-harrow.
CLIATII-LÙ, (Cliath luath.) The qi ickei

part of a j)ipe war-tune, or Cnin-lua Ih.
CLIATII-LUAIDII, pi. -anluaidh, s. /.

CLI

151

CU

(Cliath and Luadh,) A fuller's frame, or

hurdle.

f Cliathoc, -oig, -ean. The spine or
back.

f Cliathrach, adj. Breast high.
CLIATH-11ÀMH, pi. -AN-RÀMH, s. f.

(Cliath and Ràmh,) A set of oars.
CLIATII-SHEANCHAIS, ;;/. -an-^

SrANCHAIS. ?■

CLIATH-SHEANCHAIDH, 3

s. m. A genealogical table.
CLIABH-UINNEIG, ;>/. -an-uinneag,
s. f. (Cliath and Uinneag,) A balcony, a
lattice.
CLIB, -E, -EACHAN, 5. m. An excrescence;
jiny thing dangling loosely; a stumble:
written also Cliob.
CLI BEACH, adj. Rough, hairy.
CLIBE AUH, -EiDH, s. m. The act of stum-
bling or slipping ; a tearing in pieces. See
Cliobadh.
CLIBE AG, -EiG, -AN, 5. f. A filly: written
also Ciiobag, which see. A trick, wile, im-.
position ; an accident.
CLIBEALACHD, 5. /. hid. (Clibeil,)
Clumsiness, awkwardness, silliness, help-
lessness.
CLIBEIL, -E, adj. (Clib,) Clumsy, awk-
ward, silly, helpless, imbecile; liable to
accidents.
CLIBEIN, -E, -EAN, 5. m. dim. of Clib. A
little extraneous appendage, an excrescence,
a dewlap ; any ftabby thing; a dupe,
-f Clibheadh, s.f. Stumbling ; stepping,
f Clibhiseach, -eiche, adj. Peevish ; pe-
tulant ; waspish,
f Clibhiseachd, s. f. ind. (Clibhiseach,)

Peevishness; petulance; waspishness.
t Clibis, s.f. A tumult, a stir, a wild
commotion.
CLIBIST, -E, -EAN, s. f. A misadven-
ture.
CLIBISTEACH, -eiche, adj. (Clibist,)
Uttfit, awkward, unhandy,
f Click, -idh, chl-, v. a. Assemble; bring

together,
f Clicheadh, -idh, -ean, s. VI. An assem-
blage, a collection.
CLICIID, -E, -ean, s.f. An iron hook, or

crook ; a hinge.
CLÌCliD, -IDH, CHL-, r. a. Shut up by

means of a hook, or hooks.
CLiCIinEACH, -EICHE, adj. (Clichd,)

Cunning, artful ; fraudulent, deceitful.
CLtLÀÌNIHACH, adj. (Cli, and Làmh,)

Left-handed ; awkward.
C'TjIOB, -aidh, CHL-, V. a. and n. Stumble,
slip.

CLIOHAC^ii, -AicnE, a^/j. Curled, rough.
CLIOBADH, -AID", s. m. and pra. part,

V. Cliob. Slipping, stumbling.
CLIOBAG, -AiG, -AN, s.f. A filly; ayoung

maro.
CLIOBAG-EICH, 5. /. (Ciiobag, and

Each,) A shaggy colt.
CLIO BAIN, -EAN, s. m. A dewlap. Sea

Clibein.
CLIOBAIRE, -AN, s. VI. (Cliob, and
Fear,) A clumsy, awkward, silly person ;
a simpleton.
CLIOBAlREACHD,5./.mc/. (Cliobaire,)

Clumsiness, silliness.
CLIOBALACHD, s.f. ind. See Cliobair-

eachd.
CLIOBAR, -AIR, s. VI. Sleet. Rather Glib,
and Giiobar.

t Cmobhuna, s. VI. A rug.
f Cliobsa, s.f. Dejection of countenance.
CLÌOGAIR, -IDH, CHL-, V. a. (Cliogar, s.)

Croak, make a noise.
CLIOGAR, -AIR, s. VI. A croaking,
f ClÌogarsa, adj. That croaks.
f Clìolunta, adj. (Cli, s. and Lùthanta,)
Stout, strong, potent, hearty.
CLIOPACH, -AicHE, ofT;'. Stammering; a

halt in speech.
CLIOSPACH, -AicHE, adj. Lame; hand-
less ; not active.
CLIOSTAR, -AIR, -AN, s. VI. A clyster.
CJ-.IP, -IDH, CHL-, V. a. Hook, catch with a

hook.
CLIPE, -EAN, s.f. Fraud, deceit, cunning;

a hook.
CLI PEACH, adj. Deceitful; unhandy,

having weak hands.
CLIP-LÀMHACHAS, ) 5. /. (Clip, and
CLIP-LÀMHAICHE, ) Làmhach,) Un-
handiness.
CLIS, -IDH, CHL-, 1'. a. and v. Leap, skip.
CLIS, adj. Active, agile, quick, nimble,

speedy.
CLISBEACH, adj. Unsteady on the feet,

apt to stumble.
CLISBEACHD, 5./. Lameness; unsteadi-
ness.
CLISEADH, -IDH, -iDHEAN, 5. VI. and
pres. part. v. Clis. A leap, skip, or
jump.
CLISG, -IDH, CHL-, V. a. and a. Start, star-
tle, leap through fear.
CLISG, s.f. A start ; a brisk movement.
CLISGEACH, -EICHE, adj. (Clisg, v.) Apt

to start ; skittish ; starting ; timid.
CLISGEADH, -idh, -idhean, 3. m. and
pres. part. v. Clisg. A startling ; in a btari,
instantly.

CLI

152

CLO

CLISNEACH, -lUH, a. m. The human
body; a carcass; the outward appearance.

CLISTE, adj. Active, nimble, supple, swift,
dexterous.

CLISTE ACHD, 5./. ind. Activity, swift-
ness, dexterity, agilitj'.

CLITH, or//. Left; close, true; vile.

CLÌTH, -z, s.f. See Cli, s.

CLÌTH-LÀMHACH, adj. (Cllth, adj. and
Lilmh,) Left-handed.

CLÌTH-LÀMHACHD, s.f. ind. (Clith-
làmhach,) Left-handedness.
I Clithre, s.f. A guard.

CLlTIG, -E, -EAN, s.f. See Cleiteag.

CLlU, gen. cliu, cliutha, s. 7n. Fame, re-
nown, praise ; character, reputation.

CLIÙAR, adj. See Cliùmhor.

CLTUCHD, -AiDH, CHL-, V. a. Mend nets.

CLIUCHDACH, -aiche, adj. Hooked;
cunning, deceitful, deceiving, artful.

CLlUCHDADH, -aidh, s. m. and jires.
part. V. Cliùchd. A mendiiig of nets.

CLIUCHDAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Cliùchd,
and Fear,) A mender of nets ; a maker of
nets.

CLIUCHDAIREACHD, s.f. /?«/. (Cli-
ùchdair.) The art of mending nets; cun-
ning, artifice, deceit, fraud.
jY-iTf" CLIUD, -A, -AN, s. VI. A slap on the face,
a slight stroki; with the fingers; children's
play ; a disabled hand.

CLIÙDAN, -AiN, -AN, dim. of Clìùd. A
little person, disabled in the hands.

CLITJDANACIID, 5./. ind. A continued
or frequent slapping on the face.

CLiriTEACH, -EiCHE, adj. (Cliu,) Fa-
mous, renowned, celebrated.

CLlUMHOR, adj. Renowned, famous,
noted, celebrated.

CLIÙ-OIRUMEIRC, -v, adj. (Cliù, and
Oirdheirc,) Illustrious, noble, conspicu-
ous.

CLIOTHACMADII, -aidh, s. m. The act
of praising ; an extolling, a celebrating.

CLIUTIIAICII, I -11)11, CHL-, V. a. Praise,

CLIÙITICH, \ extol, celebrate.

CLIÙTIIAICIITE, prct. pari. v. Cliù-
thaich. ('elebrated, praised, extolled.

CLlU'illAJt, -aire, adj. See Cliuthmhor.

CLIUTIIMIIOR, -01KE, adj. See Cliù-
ìnhor.

CLIl)TIIMIIORACIID,.s./. ind. (Cliuth-
mhor,) See Cliii.

CLIU-TIIOILLTEANNACII, -aiciie,
adj. (Cliii, and Toillteannach,) I'raise
worthy; commeridaide, deserving praise.

CliO.. .*. in. (• iMTii A, j>l. cLÒrrnFAN, Coarse
homc-mndc clcih ; a t)riiit ; a ju-intlnf-

press ; a nail, pin, peg; a gloom, vapour;
slumber.

I Clo, 5. m. A defeat ; the sea ; variety,
change.

CLOBHA ; ;;/. clobhachan, 5. 7n. A pair
of tongs.

CI-iOBHSA, -ACKAK, s. 7n. An entry, a
close ; a little court or area; a passage.

CLÒ-BHU AIL, -iDn, cHf.-, v. a. (Clo, and
Buail,) Print, stamp; impress.

CLÒ-BHUAILTE, perf. part. v. Clo-
bhuail. Printed ; stamped.

CLÒ-BHUA1LTEIR, -e, -ean, 5. m.
(C1Ò, Buail, and Fear,) A printer.

CLÒ-BHUALADH, -aidh, s.77i. -And pres,
part. V. Clò-bhuail. Printing, an impres-
sion.

CLOCA, -CHAN, s. in. See Cleòchd.

CLÒCACH, -aiche, adj. Slouched.

CLOCH, CL01CHE, pi. -AN, s. f. A stone, a
pebble; a stone weight; the gravel; pu-
pil of the eye ; the herb henbane. See
Clach.

CLOCHACH, -AICHE, adj. Stony, pebbly,
flinty, rocky.

CHLOCHAR, -AiK, s. m. A wheezing In
the throat; an assembly; a convent.

CLOCHARRA, adj. (Cloch,) Set with
stones; lively, active, clever.

CLOCH-BHi;UMNAICH, -e, s. f. A
stamping ; marking.

CLOCH-BHRATH, s.f. A rocking stone,
a judgment stone.

CLOCH-BHUADHA; pi. -an-buadha,
s. f. A precious stone.

CLOCH-CHINN, s.f. A tomb-stone; an
upright tomb-stone.

CLOCH-CHNOTAIDH, s.f. A mortai-w
stone.

CLÒ-CHODAL, -AIL, 5. m. Slumber, doz-
ing, lethargy.

CLOCHLAIN, s. /. The bird stone-chat-
ter. More commonly, cloichrean ; which
see.

CLÒ-CHLAR, -ciilÀir, 5. 7n. A copper-
plate.

CLOCIIRAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. Stepping
stones. See Clacharan.

CLOCIIRANAICH, 1 -aich, s. f. Wheez-

CLOCIIARNACM, S ing in the throat.

CLOCII-REATIINACII, s. vt. The herb
polvpody, or oak fern.

CLO'CH-SIINAICHEADAIB, .^ «.. A
hewrr or dresser of stone; an engraver.

CL()ClI-SlIREATHAIL,s/. Freestone.

CLOCII-SIIUIL, -lii.A, -ean, 5. f. A
pearl-eye, that of an infant gazing with
pleasure at an obj'»c*»

._— vi?

CliO

153

CLO

CLOCH-Sliri LEACH, -eiche, adj.

(t'loch-sliiiil,) Ilnviiig pt-ail eyes.
CLOCH-THAIRNGE, s.f. (Clocli, and

Tarriiing,) A load-stono.
^z;" CLOD, -A, -AN, -^ 7«. A rlod, a turf, a sod.
>X^'"^CL()D, -AiDH, CIIL-, V. a. (Clod, 5.) Clod;

pelt with clods ; rover with clods.
CLODACH, -Aicu, x.f. Dirt, filth, slime.
CLODACII, -AicHE, adj. (Clod, s.) Full

of clods or turf; like a clod or turf.
CLODAIRE, -FAN, s. VI. (Clod, s. and

Fear,) A pelter of clods.
CLODAIKEACHD, s./ ind. (Clodaire,)

Clodding, a throwing of clods, a pelting
fe with clods.

K CLODAN, 11. pi. of clod. Clods, turfs, sods.

^p CLODAN, -AiN, -AN, S.V1. dÌ7n. of Clod.

A little clod.
CLODANACH, -aiche, adj. (Clodan,)

Cloddj', full of small clods.
CLOD-CHEANN, -chinn, s. m. (Clod,

and Coann,) A dull, heavy head.
CLOD-CHEANNACH, -aiche, adj.

(Clod-cheann,) Dull, stupid, heavy-headed.
CLÒDH, -A, -an, s. 7?i. A print, impres-
sion ; a printing-press. See C1Ò.
CLODH, -AiDH, CIIL-, V. a. (Clodh,) Print,

stamp, impress ; conquer. See C1Ò.
CLÒDH ADAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Clòdh

and Fear,) A printer.
CLÒDHAIREACHD, s./. md. The busi-
ness of a printer; typography.
CLÒDH-BHUAIL, -idh, 'chl- •. v. a.

Print ; exercise the art of typography.
CLÒDH-BHUAILTE,;«-e^paW.l.Clòdh-

bhuail. Printed.
CLÒDH-FHEAR, -ir, s. vi. (Clodh, and

Fear,) A printer; a compositor.
CLÒDH-GHALAR, -air, s. m. (Clò, and

Galar,) Dizziness; giddiness.

f CLÒnnuiCH, -inH, chl-, v. a. Approach;
contract.

f ClÒ-fhÀsgadh, s. VI. An impression, or
edition of a book.
y)CLOG, -uiG, s. VI. A hell ; a clock; a head.
' ^ See Clag.

f Clog, -aidh, chl-, v. h. Sound as a bell.

f Clogachd, s. f. ind. (Clog,) A belfry.
('LOG AD, -AID, ■) -E, -EAN, s. m. A helmet
CLOGAIDE, i or headpiece; a cone,

pyramid.
CLOGAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. Wearing

helmets; belonging to a helmet; armed

with a helmet.
CLOGARNACH, 1 ^ * .. , ,.

CLOGARN AICH, \ "=' ''-f' ^ *'"^^'"^-
CLOG- Mil EUR, s.vu The hour-hand of a

dial-plate, or clock.

CLOG-SHNA IHAD, -AID, -AN, 5. /.

(Clog and Snùthad,) The gnomon of a

di;il, the hand of a clock.

f Ci.ociJiDE, -FAN, s. VÌ. See Clogaid.
CLOGUIS, -K, EAN, s. f. A wooden cio(f.
CLOICH, dat. and CLOICIIE, s^n. ut

Cloch and Clacb, which see.
CLOICH-BIiI^:iIMNEACH, eiche, adj.

Stamping, prancing.

f Cloichead, -eid, s.f. A passport.
CLOICHEAR, -EIRE, s. in. The rattle in

the throat of a dying person.
CLOICHIREIN, -E, -EAN, 5. m. The bird

stone-chatter. See Clacharan.

f Cloichreach, s. f. 1 . ^ ,

' -^ >■ A stony place.

t Cloichrean, S. 7?l. 3

CLOICH-SHNEACHD, s./. Hail. Sec

Clach-shneachd.
CLÒ1DH, 5. m. See Clòimh.

f Cloidh, s.f. A paddock, small enclosure.
CLÒIDHEAG, -EIG, s.f. A small fish

found among sea weed and under stones on

the sea shore ; also a small feather, a down.
CLÒ1MHEAGACH, adj. Full of shrimps,

&c.
CLOIDHEAMH, -imh, Cloidhmhean,

Cloidhean, 5. in. See Claidheamli.
CLOIDHEAN, -ein. s. m. The pith ot

any shrub-tree.
CLOIDHEAN. DORUIS, s. «i. A bolt.

f Cloigean, s. VI. See Claigionn.

f Cloigineach, -eiche, adj. See Cluig-
eanach.

t Cloigionx, -inn, 5. m. See Claigionn.
CLÒILEIN, -E, s. VI. dim. of Clò.
CLÒIMH, -E, and CLÒMHACH; dat.

Clòimhidh, s. /. "Wool; down of feathers.
CLOIMH, s.f. The itch, the scab, mange.
CLOIMHDEACHADH, -aidh, s. vi,

and pres. part. v. Clòimhdich. Shrugging,

a rubbing of the skin against one's clothes.
CLÒ1MHD1CH, -idh, chl-, i-. a. Shrug

the shoulders, rub the members against

one another.
CLOIMH EACH, -ich, s. f. Down^

plumage.
CLÒ1MHEACH, -eiche, adj. (Clòimh,)

Woolly ; feathery.
CLÒIMHEAN, -EIN, -an, s. m. A bolt,

bar of a door.
CLOIMH EIN, -E, -EAN, s. m. An icicle,

snot, slaver.
CL01MHEINEACH,-EicHE,a4;.(Clòim-

hein,) Hanging in snots, bubbles, or

slavers.
CLÒIMH-GHARGACH, -aich, s. f.

Down.
CLÒ1MI1IDH, dat. of Clòimh,) which sec.

CLO

154

CLU"

f ClÒimh, s. m. An instrument to dress
flax.
CLOIMHTEACH, -ich, s. f. Down of

feathers.
CLOIMHNEAGACH, adj. Feathery,

downy, flaky.
CLOINNE, gen. of Clann, which see.
CLOIS, -E, s. f. The herb stinking marsh,

horse tail.

f Clois, -idh, CHL-, V. n. Hear.

-f- Cloisdean, cloisdin, see Clàistean,
Claisteachd, and Clàìs'neachd.

t Cloithear, -ir, 5. m. (i. e. Claidheamh-
fhear,) A champion.
CLÒITHLEIN, -E, s. m. See Clòilein.

f Clomh, -aidh, CHL-, V. a. Dress flax.
CLOMHACH, -AICHE, adj. (Cloimh,)

Itchy, scabbed, mangy.
CLOMHAIS, 5./. Cloves.

f Clomhas, -ais, s. in. A trap.

t Clonn, -a, s. m. A pillar ; a chimney
piece.

f Clos, s. VI. Hearing, report.
•CLOS, 5. m. ind. Rest, repose, stillness,

sleep, quietness.
CLOS, -AIDH, CHL-, V. a. and n. (Clos, s.)

Be calm, be quiet, be still.
CLOSACH, -AicH, -EAK, s.f. A carcass;

a dead body, a corpse.
CLOSADH, -AIDH, 5. m. anApres. part. v.

Clos. Hushing, quieting, being still.
CLÒSAID, -E, -EAN, s. f. A closet, a

study.

t Cloth, adj. Noble, generous.
CLOTH, -A, ])l. Clòithean and Clòithntean,

s. VI. See C1Ò. A silly man.

t Cloth, s. m. A victory; fame, praise;
wind.
CLOTH, -AIDH, chl~, v. a. (Cloth, s. )

Mitigate, still, restrain, calm.

f Clotha, Was heard.

t ClÒthach, -aiche, adj. (Cloth, 5.)
Famous, illustrious, renowned, cele-
brated.
CLOTH ADH, -AIDH, s. m. anid prcs. ])art.

V. Cloth. Mitigating, restraining, calming.
CLÒTH-SUA1NE, s. /. A slumber.

f ClÙ, adj. Chosen.

f Clu, s. m. See Cliù.

f Cluach, adj. See Clachach, Clochach.

f ClÙach, s. in. (i. e. Cliiitbach,) A hero.
CLUAIN, -E, -EAN, and -tean, s.f. A

pasture, green field, a meadow, a lawn ; a

bower, retirement ; ambush.
CLUAINEACH, -eiche, adj. (Cluain,)

Meadowy, abounding in pastures, grassy.
CLIJAIMEAG -fiG, -AN, s.f. dim. "of

Cluain. A retired field, a little pasture,
lawn ; a neat little woman.

CLUAINE AGACH, -aiche, adj. (Cluain-
eag,) Abounding in little lawns, or pas-
tures.

CLUAINEIKEACHD, hid. I s. in. and/.

CLUAINEARAS, -AIS, j Hypoc-

risy, treachery, deception, dissimulation.

CLUAINEAS, -IS, s.f. (Cluain,) In-
trigue, artifice, design.

CLUAINEISEACH, -eiche, adj. (CIu-
aineas.; Private, remote, retired, fond of
being alone; intriguing.

CLUAINIRE, -EAN, s. m. See Cluainteir.

CLUAIN-LÌN, -E, A corn-spurry.

CLUAINTEIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Cluain
and Fear,) A flatterer, seducer, hypocrite,
a fawner.

CLUAINTEIREACHD, s./. ind. (Clu-
ainteir,) Hypocrisy, flattery, deception,
deceit, intrigue.

CLUAISEIN, -EAN, s. m. (Cluas. A blow
on the ear; a porringer ; a shoe-latchet.

CLU AN, "AiN, -TAN, -AN, S.f. See Cluain.

CLUANAG, -AiG, -AN, s.f. (Cluain,) A
cunningjdeceitful woman. Rather Claonag.

CLUANAIRE, -ean, s. m. See Cluain-
teir.

CLUANTAIREACHD, s. f. ind. See
Cluainteireachd.
f Cluara, adj. Steep, inaccessible.

CLUAllAN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. A thistle; «
sort of daisy ; a sponge.

CLUAliANACH, -aiche, adj. Abounding
in thistles, thistly ; fungous.

CLUAS, -UAiSE, -an, s. /. An ear; the
handle of a dish.
f Cluas, s. in. Joy, or gladness.

CLUAS ACH, -AICHE, adj. Having ears, or
handles; having long ears ; deaf.

CLUASACHAN, -ain, -an, s. in. See
Cluasag.

CLUASAG, -AIG, -an, s.f. A pillow; a
pin-cushion.

CLUASAG ACH, adj. Abounding in
pillows, of, or belonging to a pillow.

CLUAS-AN-FHI<:IDH, s. /. (Cluas and
Fiadh,) Melancholy thistle.

CLUAS- I3HIORACH, adj. Sharp eared ;
having pointed ears.

f Cluas-chaoin, s. J'. The herb wake-
robin, or cuckoo-pirjt.

CLUAS-CHIUIL, 5./. (Cluas and Ceol,)
A musicial ear.

I Cluas-doili.e, s. f. (Cluas and Doille,)
Deafness, dulness of hearing.

CLUAS-FHAIL, or -ihainne, -fhAinm-

CLU

155

CLU

tean, s. f, and m. (Cluas, and Fàimie,)

An ear-ring.
CLUAS-LIATH, s. f. (Cluas, and Liath,)

The herb, Colts foot.
CLUAS-LUCH,5./. The herb, creeping

mouse-ear, or hawk's weed.
CLUAS-MHAOTHAN, -ain, -an, s. m.

(Cluas, and IMaothan,) The top of the

ear.
CLUAS-RI-CLAISTEACHD, s. /.

Hearkener, character in a romance.
CLUAS-SHEUD, -a, -an, s. m. (Cluas,

and Seud,) An ear jewel.

f Club, -aidh, chl-, v. a. Bend, incline.

f Clubadh, -aidh, s. VÌ. (Club, v.) A
winding bay.
CLUD, -uiD, -A, -AN, s. m. A patch, a rag,

a clout.
CLUD, -AIDH, CHL-, V. a. Clout, patch,

mend.
CLÙDACH, -AicHE, adj. (Clud, s.)

Abounding in rags; patched, clouted,

ragged.
CLUDADH, -AIDH, s. m. and prw, ;)a7'f . v.

Clii-i. The act of clouting, patching,

mending.
CLÙDAG, -AiG, -AN, s.f. dim. of Cliid.

A little clout, or rag.
CLÙDAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Cludag,)

Abounding with little rags, or clouts.
CLÙDAICH, -iDH, CHL-, V. a. See Clud, v.
CLUDAICHTE, pret. part. v. Cludaich.

Clouted, mended, patched.
CLUD AIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Clud, and

Fear,) A patcher, a botcher ; a cobbler.
CLUDAN, -AiN, -AN, s. VI. See Cludag.
CLÙDANACH, -aiche, adj. (Cludan.)

See Cliidagach.

CLUICH, -E, -EAN, -EACHAN, and -EANNAN,

s. m. A play, sport, game ; funeral games,

or solemnities ; a battle ; school vacation.
CLUICH, -IDH, CHL-, V. a. Play, sport,

game.
CLUICHEACH, -eiche, adj. (Cluich,)

Sportive, playful, frolicsome.
CLUICHEADAIR, s. m. A player.
CLUICHEAG, -EiG, -AN, s. f. dim. of

Cluich. Children's play ; pastime ; a trick.
CLUICHEALACHD, 5./. ind. (Cluich-

eil,) Playfulness.
CLUICHEIL, -E, adj. (Cluich,) Playful,

sportive.
CLUIDHEIN, -E, -EAN, s. m. See Claidh-

eaii.
CLUIG, gen. and pi. of Clag, which see.

A bubble.
CLUIGEIN, -E, -EAN, s. n\. An icicle;
cluster any thing hanging, or dang-

ling. Cluigein-cluaisc, an car-pen.'

daiit.
CLUlGEINEACH,-EicHE,of/;.(Cluigein,)
Abounding in clusters, bells, hanging or-
naments.
CLUIGEINEACH,-EicHE,flf/;.(Clmgeln,)

Sonorous, jingling, chiming as bells.
CLUIMH, s. f. Down, wool; plumage,

feathers. See Cloimh.
CLUIMHEACH, -eiche, adj. (Cluimh,)
See Clòimheach.

f Cluimhealta, s.f. A royston-crow ; a
flock of birds.
CLUINN, -iDH, pret. CHULA, pres. part.
Cluinntinn, v. a. Hear, hark, listen.
+ Cluinneach, -ich, s. VI. A miner.
CLUINNEAM, sing, imper. of Cluinn.

Let me hear.
CLUINNEAM, for Cluinnidh ml, 1 will

hear, or listen.
CLUINNEAR,/«?. pass, of Cluinn, Shall

be heard.
CLUINNTE, adj. and perf. part. v. Cluinn.

Heard.
CLUINNTE AD H, chluinnteadh, jn-et.

sub. pass. V. Cluinn, Would be heard.
CLUINNTEAR, for Cluinnear,/«^ iJid.

pass. V. Cluinn, Shall be heard.
CLUINNTEIR, -e, -ean, s. vi. (Cluinn,

and Fear, ) A hearer, a listener.
CLUINNTEIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Clu-
innteir,) Listening; craftiness. See Clu-
ainteireachd.
CLUINNTINN, 5. /. A hearing, a lis-
tening; hearsay.
CLUINNTINN, pres. part. v. Cluinn;

hearing ; listening.
CLUIP, -IDH, CHL-, V. a. Cheat, deceive.
CLUIPEADAIR, } -eir, -ike, -ean, s. vi.
CLUIPEIR, \ (Cluip, and Fear,)

One who cheats, a deceiver.
CLUIPEIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Cluipeir,)

Deception, villany, baseness, depravity.
CLUITH, -E, -EAN, s. VI. See Cluich, s.
CLUITH, -IDH, CHL-, V. n. See Cluich, v.
CLUITHEACH, -eiche, adj. See Cluich-

each.
CLUITHEIL, -E, adj. See Cluicheach.

t ClÙmh, s.f. (See Ciòimh.) A cloak.
CLIJMHACH, ar/j. Downy, woolly, feath-
ered, hairy, rough.
CLUIMH ACH, -AicH, s.f. Down, feathers,

plumage.
CLÙMHAR, -AiR-E, adj. See Clii-mhor.
CLU-MHOR, -oiRE, adj. Warm, sheltered,
snug.

t Clumhthach, -AICHE, cdj. Ilaityy
roueh.

CLU

156

CNA

,/. — CLU-NEAD, -NiD, s. m. A wann, shelter-

CLU PAID, -E, s. m. The swollen throat in

cattle.
CLUTHACHADH, ..mdh, s. m. and

pres. ]:art. v, Cluthaich. Clothe. "A'cluth-

ach' nan nochd." Clothing the naked, or the

poor.
CLUTHAICH, -iDH, cm.., v. a. Clothe,

rnalce warm.
CLUTHAR, -AIRE, adj. See Clù-inhor.
CLTJTH-GHLÙINEACH, -kiche, adj.

See Bleith-ghlùineach.
CLÙTH-MHOR, ~'or, -oire, adj. See

Clù-mhor.
CLUTHMHORACHD, s. f. hid. see

Clùthmhor.

t CnA, adj. Good, bcuutifu!, gracious,
Tnercifiil.
CNAB, -aidh, CHN-, V. a. Pull, havvl,

batter.
CNABADH, -A IDH, s. m. and pres, part. v.

Cnab. Pulling, bawling, battering.
CNAB AIRE, -FAN, s. ?n. (Cnab, and Fear,)

A scoffer ; a jester. '* Cainb-fhear," An

instrument for dressing flax.

f Cnabar, s. 7??. Drowsiness, heaviness.
.^{/(^ CNAC, s. f. A crack ; a fissure, a crevice ;

a breach j the crack of a whip ; any loud

report.
CNAC, V. a. and «. Crack; break; crash;

split ; splinter.
CNAC AIR, cNACHDAiR, s. m. A cracker;

the cracker of a whip.

t Cnadaire, -ean, s. m. A prating jester,
scoffer.

f CnÀdan, s. m. A frog.

t Cnadar-bharca,;;^. Ships.

f Cnadhoil, -e, s. J". Whining, com-
j plaining.

•<, c*" ^v/v^NAG, -AiG, -an, 5./. A pin; peg; knob;

a knock ; thowl-pin of a rowing boat.
CNAG, -Ainir, ens-, v. a. (Cnag, s.) Crack,

snap the fingers, knock, rap, thump.
CN A G A CH, -AicHE, adj. (Cnag, ) Knobby ;

full of pegs or pins.
CNAGACHD, 5./. Knottiness ; knobbi-

ness ; sternness.
'[^NAGADH, -AiDH, $. m. and prcs. part.

V, Cnag. Knocking down ; driving down.

f Cnag AID, -e, s. f. A lap, a knock.

f Cnagaidh, adj. Bunchy.
CNAGAIRP:, -an, s. m. (Cnag, and Fear,)

A knocker ; i\ gill, noggin ; a quart

measure.
CNAG AN, -AIN, -AN, J. m. dim. of Cnag. A

little knob, peg, pin ; an earthen pipkin.

t Cnagsa, v. a. Pu!ih.

CNAIB-UISGE, s. /. (i.e. Cainb-uisge,)
Water-necked wend.

CNAID, -IDH, CHN-, r. a. Deride, jeer,
scoff.

CNAID, -E, -EAN, 5./. A scoff, jeer, de-
rision.

CNAIDEACH, -eiche, s. /. Vexation;
uneasiness, sorrow, trouble,
f Cnaidhteach, -eiche, adj. Fretted;
angry; peevish.

CNÀIMH; geii. Cnàmha;;>/. Cnàimhean,
and Cnàmhan, s. m. A bone. " Cnàimh
droma," the back bone, spine. " Cnàimli na
lurga," the shin bone.

CNÀIMH-BHRISTEACH, 5. m. The
ossifrage.

CNÀIMH-BUILT, -e, -ean, s. m,
(Cnàimh, and Bait,) A coarse garter, OP
belt of thrums, tied round the hose.

CNAIMH-DEUD, 5. «j. Ivory.

CNAlMHEACH,-EicHE,flrf;.(Cnàimh,5.)
Bony, having large bones. See Cnamhach.

CNÀIMH-FHITHEACH,5. m. A rook;
a raven.

CNÀIMH-GHEADH, -eÒidh, s. m. A
fowl between a goose and a duck.

CNÀIMH-GHEAL, -ile, adj. (Cnàmh,
and Geal,) White boned.

CNÀ1MH-GOBHAIL, s. m. The share-
bone.

f Cnaimhigheach, s. m. See Cnàimh-
fhitheach.

CNAIMH-NIGHIDH, s. m. A beetle;
an instrument for beating clothes in the
washing.

CNAIMH-REAMHAR, -ra, adj,
(Cnàimh, and Reamhar,) Thick or clunasy
boned.

CNAIMHSEAG, -EiG, -AN, s./. A pim-
ple in the face; the bear-berry ; the par-
ticles, or dregs of dissolved fat, or tallow.

CNAIMHSEAGACH, -aiche, adj,
(Cnaimhseag.) Full of pimples, or greasy
particles ; abounding in bear-berries.

CNÀIMHTE, adj. and pret. part. v.
Cnàmh. Corroded; consumed.

CNÀIMHTEACH,-EicHE,fl(/j.(Cnàmh,r.)
Consuming, corrosive ; having a strong
digestion.

CNA IP, gen. and pi. of Cnap, wljich see.

CNAIPILEIS, -E, s. ni. Lumps, masses. -,

CNAMH, ^'6'/i. pi. of Cnùimh, which see. ""j ^

CNAMH, v. a. Cliew, digest; consume,
corrode; moulder, putrify, decay.

CNÀMIIACH, -akhe, adj. (Cnàimh, «.)
I^arge-boned, bony ; wasting slowly ; dele-
terious ; corroding.

CNÀMHADII, -AiDH, s. m. and ptf»

I a-

CNA

157

CNE

part. V. Cnàmh A wearing, decaying, con-
aumiii^, mouldering disgesting.

CNAMHACHU, 5. /. Ddeteriousness ;
corrosiveness; a wasting or consuming.

CNÀIVIII AG, -AiG, -AN, s. f. A substance ;
any tiling from whicli juice is extracted by
boiliui:, niaceratij.n, or chewing ; remains
of corn destroyed by cattle, or refuse of any
thing ; a pimple ; a worm, maggot.

CNÀMHAN, -AiN, s. m. (Cnàmh, v.) A
corrosive substance ; a gnawing pain ; un-
ceasing vexatious talk.

CNAMIIANACH, -aiche, adj. (Cnàm-
han,) Vexatious, troublesome ; fretting, as
a sore ; corroding, consuming.

CNÀMHAIILACH, -aich, s. m. (Cnamh,
V.) A stalk ; a hard boned, cadaverous per-
son.

t CnÀmH-MHARGADH, -AIDK, -EAN, S. VI.

(Cnamh, and Margadb,) The sham-
bles,
f CnÀmh-nÀireach, adj. (Narach,) De-
mure ; sober; decent; grave,
f Cnàmh-ruigheadh, -idh, -ean, 5. m.
(Cnàimh, and Ruighe, s.)
CNAMHUIN, -e, -ean, s. f. (Cnamh, v.)
A gangrene.

t Cnaoidhteach, } adj. Consuming, cor-
t Cnaoighteach, 3 rosive.
/'^*-' y/^CNx^P, -Aip, -ax, s. m. A knob; button;
lump ; a boss ; a stud ; a little hill ; a little
blow.
CN AP, -AiDH, CHN-, y. a. (Cnap, s.) Thump,

strike, bent.
CNAPACH, -AICHE, adj. Knobby; hilly;
lumpy ; bossy ; stout.

CNAPACH, -AlCH, -AICHEAN, S. TH. A

youngster, a stout smart middle sized
boy.

CNA PAD AIR, -E, -EAN, 5. 771. A thump-
re; a button-maker.

CNAPADH, -AIDH, s. m. and jrres. part. v.
Cnap. Thumping, beating, knocking; fall-
ing with a great noise.

CNAPAICH, IDH, ciiN-, V. a. (Cnap, s.)
Collect into knobs, or bunches; accumu-
late.

CNAP AIRE, -EAN, 5. m. A stout, strong
article.

CNAPAIRNEACH, -ich, s. m. See
Cnapa(;h.

CNAPAN, 71. ;>/. of Cnap.

CNA PAN, -AIN, s. 771. (dim. of Cnap,) A
little lump ; a small knob ; a little boss or
hillock ; a piece of wood to save the edge
of a hatchet, in cutting or splitting wood.

CNAPANACH, -aiche, adj. (Cnapan,)
Knobby ; abounding in little hillocks.

.1^

J CNAPANACH, -AicK, 5. m. See Cnap-
ach, 5.
CNAPARRA, adj. Slout, strong, bulky,
sturdy. i

CNAP-SAIC, -K, -EAK, s. ill. (Cnap, s. and /(^-^.^
Sac.) A knapsack. ^

CNAP-STARRADH, -aidh, s. m. An
obstruction ; a ball at the end of a spear,
t Cnarra, s. f. A ship. ])L Cnarradha.

CNATAN, -AIN, s. 771. A cold.

CNATANACH, -aiche, adj. (Cna!an,j
Having, inducing, or exposed to, a cold.

CNE AD, -A, -an, s. m. A sigh, moan, a
groan ; a scoff.

CNE AD, -aidh, CHN-, v. n. (Cnend, s.)
Sigh, moan, gi'oan.

CNEADACH, -aiche, adj. Sobbing, sigh-
ing, groaning; querulous.

CNEADACH, -aich, .s, m. A puny person ;
one who sobs or sighs ; an asthmatic per-
son.

CNEADAIL, -E, s. f. and ines. pari. v.
Cnead. Sighing, groaning heavily, and
quickly ; oppression of breathing.

CNEADH, -EiDH, -AN, 5./. A wound, a
bruise, a hurt, disaster.

CNEADHACPI, -aiche, adj. (Cneadh.)
Full of wounds, hurts, or sores ; causing
wounds.

CNEADHALACH, -AICH, s. m. One who
is wounded ; a sufferer.

CNEADH-SHLIOCHD, s. vi. A .'car.

CNEADH-SHLIOCHDACH, -aiche-,
adj. Full of scars.

CNEADRAICH, -e, s.f. Sec Cneadail.

CNEAMH, -E, s. VI. Garlick.

CNEAMH MAC-FIADH, s.f. Hart's
tongue ; elecampane.

t Cneajihaire, -ean, s. VI. An artful, de-
signing fellow.

CNEAP, -IP, -AN, s. in. A button, bead,
spherical gem, pebble.

CNEAP-THOLL, s. vi. A button hole.

CNE AS, -A, -AN, s. m. The waist; the skin ;
the breast.

CNEASAICH, -IDH, CH-, v. a. Cure, heal ;
shape ; make slender as the waist.

CNEAS-CHUCHULUINN, s. m. The
herb meadow sweet, or drop-wort. " Lus-
chuchuluinn."

CNEASDA, or//. Humane, temperate, mo-
derate; modest, meek, pious, religious;
fortunate, ominous.

CNEASDACHD, s. /. ind. (Cncasda,)
Humanity, mildness, meekness ; piety, re-
ligion.

CNEAS-GPIEAL, -ilk, adj. (Cj.eas, and
Geal,) White-skinned, white-bosomed.

CNE

158

CNO

CNEASMHOlREACHD,i./.i?uf. Shape-
liness ; handsomeness ; humaneness.

CNEASMHOll, adj. Shapely, handsome,
humane, modest, raild.

CNEAS-MHUIR, -ARA, 5./. (Cneas, and
Muir, ) The strait of a sea.

CNEASNAICH, v. a. Squeeze tighter;
straiten.

CNEAST, -A, -ACHD, See Cneasdachd.

CNEASUCHADH, -aidh, s. m. and /;m.
jmrt. V. Cneasuich. s. m. A squeezing ; a
tightening ; healing.

CNEATAICH, -e, 5./. A sighing, groan-
ing. See Cnead.

CNEATAN, -AiN, s. m. See Cnatan.
■ CNEATAS, -Ais, -AN, s. m. Knitting; a
^*^ " "*"' running tape, or thread, in a woman's
^ head-dress.

CNEATRAICH, -e, s. /. See Cneataich.
f Cneatrom, s. m. A 'kind of horse lit-
ter.

CNEID, -E, s.f. Scoffing, derision..

CNEIDH, gen. sing, of Cneadh, which
see.

CNEIDH, -iDH, CHN-, V. a. Wound. See
Cneadh.

CNEIDH- CHUTHACH, s. f. A felon,
a kind of sore.

CNEIDH- FHIACALL, s. f. (Cneldh,
and FiacailJ,) The tooth-ache ; the gum-
boil.

CNEIM, V. a. and n. Nibble; bite; erode.
See Creim.

CNEIM, 5. /. A bite ; a nibble ; erosion ; a
scab.

CNE IS, -E, adj. Tender, compassionate,
mild, feeble.

CNEISEACHD, s.f. ind. (Cneis,) Ten-
derness, feebleness, mildness.

CNIADACHADH, -aidh, s. vi. and pres.
pari. V. Cniadaich. Caressing ; touching,
or rubbing gently. See Criotachadh.

CNIADAICH, -IDH, CH-, V. a. Caress,
stroke, touch, or rub gently. See Crio-
taich.

CNIADAICHE, Ì -EAN, s. vi. (Cniadaich,

CNIADAIRE, I V.) A fondler.
f Cnioc, s. m. A niggard.

, f Cniochd, s.m. A knight; soldier,
f Cniopaire, -eam, s. VI. A poor rogue,
f Cnioi'AIreachd, 5. /. ind. (Cniopaire,)

Roguery.
I Cms, -e, -ean, s.f. An opening in the
warp for the shuttle to pass through the

P^'^ CNO, s.f pi. cNOMiiAN. A nut, a filbert; a

shell of a particular species of cockle,
f Cvò, adj. Famous ; excellent ; gruff.

CNÒ-BHÀCHAIR, pi. Cnomhan-Bàcb-

air, s.f. See Bàchar.
CNOC, -QIC, and cnuic, -an, and cNuic, s. /, , j

m. A hill, knoll, hillock ; an eminence. /ft- •^'C^
CNOC AC H, -aiche, adj. (Cnoc,) Hilly

full of little hills ; rugged.
CNOCAID, *. /. A young woman's haii-,

bound up in a fillet. Scot. Cockernony.
CNOCAIDEACH, -aiche, adj. Wearing

hair bound with fillets.
CNOCAIRE, -EAN, 5. m. (Cnoc, and Fear,)

A saunterer, a loiterer.
CNOCAIREACHD, s.f. ind (Cnocaire,)

Sauntering about the hillocks ; walking

idly abroad.
CNOCAN, -AiN, -AN, s. Til. dim. of Cnoc.

A hillock, a little hill, or knoll.
CNOCANACH, -aiche, adj. (CnocanJ

Abounding in little hills.
CNOC-FAIRE, 2)1. cnuic-fhaire, s. m,

(Cnoc, and Faii'c,) An alarm-post.
CNÒ-CHANAICH, -mhan-canaich, s.f.

A quince.

CNÒ-CHÒMHLACH,.MHAN-CÒMHLAICH,

s.f. A hazel double nut.
CNOC-SEALLTA,-sEALLAiDH, pi. cnuic-

SHEALLTA, s. lii. (Cnoc, and Seall, v.) A

watch-hill.
CNÒD, -Ò1D, -AN, s. ni. A patch ; a piece on

a shoe.
CNÒD, -AIDH, CHN-, V. a. (Cnòd, s.) Patch ;

repair.
CNÒDACH, -AiCH, s. m. Acquiring, gain-
ing, collecting together of goods, or money,

by industrious habits ; goods or effects, so

won.
CNÒDACH, -aiche, adj. (Cnòd, s.) Patch-
ed, clouted.
CNÒDADH, -AIDH, s. m. and ]>res. part. v.

Cnòd. Patching, clouting.
CNÒDAICH, -IDH, CHN-, V. a. Acquire

collect, lay up with care.
CNÒDAN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. The fish gurnet,

species of the genus trigla of Linn. Scot.

Crooner.
CNÒDANACH, -AICHE, adj. Dwarfish;

careful; opinionative.
CN OD H A CH, -AICHE, adj. ( Cnò,) Aboun.i-

injj in nuts;
CNODHAIRE, -ean, s. m. (Cnò, an 1

Fear,) A nut-cracker.
CNÒ-DHARAICH, s.f. (Cnò, and Dar-

acb,) An acorn.
CNÒ-FHRANGACII, -mjian-francack,

8. f. A walnut.
CNÒ-CIIEAIV1NU1DH, s.f. A chesnut,
CNOIC, gen. of Cnoc. Which st-e.
CNÒ1D, -E, -EAN, s. U A splendid present.

CNO

150

COA

CNOIDM, s. m. A severe pain ; a throb-
bing pain ; lh«; looth-ache.

CNOJDIIEACII, adj. Painful; giving
pain. Gu cnoidhcach, lotach, causing pain
and ii'ouiids.

CNÒMH, -A, -AN, s. /. See Cud.
t CNOMHADH, -AiDH, s. vi. Breaking
as of a nut.

CNOMHAGAG, -aige, 5./. } -an, A large

CNOMII AGAN, -ain, s. vi. | wilk, or
periwinkle ; buckie.
f Cnomhuine, 5. f. A hazel wood.

CNÒ-SHAMHNA, s.f. (Cnò, and Samh-
uinn,) The hallow-even nut, nuts eaten
or burnt on hallow-eve in divination of
marriage.

CNÒ-SI1EARBH,;)/. -mhan-skarbha, s.f.
(Cnò, and Searbh,) A filbert.

CNÒ-Sl'UINGE, ;;/. -mhan-spuinge, s.f.
(Spuinge.) A molucca nut. See Cnò-
bhàchair.

CNOT, -AiDH, CHN-, V. a. Unhusk barley*
f Cnotadh, -AIDH, -EAN, s. m. A knot.

CNOTAG, -AiG, -AN, 5./. A block of stone,
or wood, hollowed out, for unhusking bar-
ley.

CNÒ-THALMHAINN, pi. -mhan-tal-
MHUiN, s. f. An earth nut.

CNOTUINN, -lEH, CHN-, V. a. See Cnot, v.
f Cnotul, s. VI. See Crotal.

CNÙ, -MHA, -MHAN, S.f. Provln. A nut.
See Cnò.

CNUACHD, -AN, 5./. A lump ; a head ; a
brow.

CNUACHDACH, -aiche, adj. (Cnuachd,)
Eumpish, round as the head; deep, shrewd,
cunning.

CNUACHDAIRE, -ean, s. m. (Cnuachd,
and Fear,) A cunning, deep, shrewd fel-
low.

CNUAICHDETN, -e, -ean, s. m. dim. of
Cnuachd, which see.

CNUAICHDEINEACH, -eiche, adj.
See Cnuachdach.

CNUAISTE, p. part. Gnashed; chewed;
collected ; gathered.

f Cnuas, s. m. A collection, acquisition,
f Cnuas-abuich, adj. Fruitful.

CNUAS, V. a. Gnash; chew voraciously;
collect ; gather ; assemble.

CNUASACH, -AicH, 5. m. Earning, pur-
chasing, hoarding; aponderrng, investigat-
ing; ruminating ; fruit, growth.

CNUASACHD, s.f. bid. Pondering, in-
vestigating ; gathering, collecting.

CNUASACHDACH, -AICHE, adj. (Cnuas-
achd,) That gathers, collects, ruminates, or
investigates.

CNUASADAIR, .E,-EAN,5.»j. Ste Cnua
aiche.

CNUASAICII, -IDH, CHN-, V. a. Ponder,
sift, ruminate, reflect, rerii'w, investigate;
assemble, collect ; earn, win.

CNUASAICHE, -EAN. 5. m. (Criuasaich,
V.) A searcher, gatherer, hoarder.

CNUASAICHTE, -uiciite, pcrf. part. v.
Cnuasaich. Investigated, pondered, ru-
minated ; collected ; gathered ; earned,
■won, purchased.

CNUASMIIOR, -oiRE, flJ;. Fruitful, fer-
tile, productive.

t Cnuasta, gen. of Cnuas. s. vi. Gather-
ers, collectors.
f Cnudhaike, -ean, s. VI. See Cnodhaii-e,

CNUIMH, -E, -ean, s.f. A worm, a mag-
got.

CNUIMH-FHIACALL, s. f (Cnuimh,
and Fiacaill,) The tooth-ache.

CNUIMH-SHIODA, A silk worm.

CNUIMHEACH, -eiche, adj. (Cnuimh,>
Wormy, maggoty, full of worms.

CNUI3IHEAG, -EiG, -AN, s.f. dim. of
Cnuimh. A worm, a little woraa ; a m-ig-
got.

CNUIMHEAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Cnu-
imheag,) Wormy, full of maggots.

CNUIMHEAGAN, n. pi. of Cnuimheag.

CNUIMHEAN,«. pi. of Cnuimh. Worms.

CNUIMH-ITHEACH, -eiche, adj,
(Cnuimh, and Ith, v.) Insectivorous.

CNUMHAGAN, -ain, s. vi. A handful,
f Cnus-mhor, Of/;. Fruitful, prolific; pro-
ductive.

CO, inter, pron. Who, which. Co e? win ia
he? Co Ì? ivho is she? Co a sgriobhas an
rami ? who shall ivrile the verse ?

CO, conj. As. This word is placed before an
adjective, as Co mòr, ns great ; co maith,
as good ; CO treun, as strong; co eireachdail,
as handsome. It is also used for the prefix
Comb or Coimh, which see.

CÒ'AIL, -E, -ean, s. f. (for Cò'dhail) A
meeting. See Còmhdhail.

CO'AINM, s.f. A surname. See Comhainm.

CO AIR BITH, comp. rel. Whoever, who-
soever.

CO'-ÀITEACHADH, s. vi. A dwelling
together ; co inhabiting.

CO'-AITICH, V. n. Dwell together, co-in-
habit.

CO'ALTA, -an, s. 7n. orf. See Comhdhalta.

CO'ALTAS, -Ais, s. VI. See Comhdhaltas.

CO-AOIS, s. VI. Equal age; a cotempor-
ary.

CO'-AONTACHADH, -aidh, s. vi. An
agreement j acquiescence ; consenting.

COA

160

COG

CO'-AONTACHD, s. f. Unanimily,
agreement, unity, consent.

CO'-AONTAICH. v. a. Agree, consent,
yield, acquiesce, admit.

COB, -oiB, s. ill. Plenty, abundance,
t CoBH, 5. ?n. A victory, triumph, con-
quest.

COBHACH, -AicH, s. m. A tribute.

COBHACH, adj. Stout, brave, victorious.

COBHAIR, gen. Cobhrach, Coibhre, and
Caibhre, s.f. Assistance, relief, salvation,
aid.

COBHAIR, /«^ Coibhridh, and Caibb-
Tidh; pret. CH-, v. a. (Cobhair, s.) Re-
lieve, help, aid, assist.

COBHAIS, s.f. (Coguis,) See Cubhais.

COBMALTACH, -eiche, adj. Triumph-
ant, victorious.

COBHAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. A coflfer, a
box ; an ark ; a coffin ; a chariot; a hollow ;
walking side by side.

COBHANACH, -aiche, adj. (Cobhan,)
Hollow, eddying.

COBH A R, -AIR, s. m. Foam, froth; silla-
bub.

COBHARACH, adj. Foamy, frothy; aid-
ing, relieving.

COBHARTACH, -aich, s. m. and /.
Booty, plunder, prey.

COBHARTACH, | -aiche, adj. (Cobh-

COBHARTHACH, i air,) Assisting,
aiding, relieving.

COBH ARTHACH, -aich, s.w.(Cobhair,)
A saviour, helper, comforter,
t CoBHLUDH, s. m. (Comh-luth,) United;

strength,
f CoBHRA, 5. /. A shield, target.

COBHRACH, gen. of Cobhair, which see.
f CoBiiTHACH, -AICH, s. 111. A Creditor; a

man's name,
j CoBiiTHACH, -AICHE, adj. Victorious, tri-
umphant.
^JÌ/ COC, -AiL'H, CH-, V. a. Cock. Coc do
^ bhoineid, cock your bonnet.

f Coc, -A, adj. Manifest, plain, intelligi-
ble,
f COCA, s. m. A boat ; a cook,
•j- COCA, adj. Void, empty, hollow.

COCAUH, -Mini, s. in. and prcs. pari. v.
Coc, which see.

COCAIRE, -FAN, s. m. A cook.

CÒCA1RKACHD, 5. /. ind. (Còcaire,)
Cooking.
+ CocAK, adj. Systematic, perfect.

CO'-CHOMUNN, -INN, 5. m. (Comh, and
Comunn,) A society, fellowship, associa-
tion.
COCHUIiL, -uiLi., .<;. 7«. A husk; the

shell of a nut or of grain ; a cap, hood, or

mantle.
COCHULLACH, -aiche, m/j. (Cochull,)

Capsular ; husky ; coated.

f CocoL, -OIL, s. m. A cuckold.
COCONTACHD, s. f. ind. Smartness,

quickness, forwardness.
COC-SHRÒN, -A, -AN, 5./. (Coc. I', and

Sròn,) A cocked nose.
COC-SHRÒNACH, -aiche, adj. (Coc-

shròn,) Cock-nosed.

f Cod, s. 7». Victory.

f Cod, -a, i. e. Cuid, s. f. A piece, part.

f Coda, s. m. Law, equity, justice.

f Coda, v. wipers. It is incumbent.
CODACH, 5. 7n. gen. of Cuid, which see.

An invention, a piece of art ; friendship.
CODACH, -aich, s. m. See Còmhdach.
CODACHADH, -aidh, s.7n. and pres.part.

V. Codaich. Sharing, dividing ; an acces-
sion, addition.
CÒDAICH, -iDH, CH-, V. a. (Cuid, s.)

Divide, share.
CODAICHEAN,;>^ of Cuid, which see.
CODAL, -AIL, s. in. Sleep. See Cadal.
CÒDHA1L, -E, s.f. (Co-dhùil,) A meet-
ing ; a convention ; an assembly.
CODLA, s. m. See Codal and Cadal.

t CoDHNAcii, 5. m, A king, lord; a dis-
ease in cattle ; wealth, goods.

f Cog, 5. m. A drink, draught; a mill-cog.
COG, -AIDH, CH-, V. n. War, fight; carry

on war.
COGACH, -AICHE, adj. (Cog, v.) Warlike;

waging war ; of, or pertaining to war.
COGADH, -AIDH, -EAN, s. m. and jrrss,

part. V. Cog. War, warfare ; iightingf

warring, act of making war.

f CoGAiDii, adj. Just, lawful.
COG AIL, adj. (Cog-amhuil,) Warlike;

belligerent.
COG AIR, -IDH, CH-, t'. a. (Cagai*, s.)

Wlusper.
COGAIS, -E, -EAN, s.f. See Coguis.

Conscience.
COGAISEACH, -eiche, adj. Conscien-
tious. See Coguiseach.
COGALI^, -AII.L, 4. m. Tares; husks; the • •?

herb cockle. " ' ; ;/ ^

CO GAR, -AIR, s. m. A whisper, sec Cagar.

t CocAR, -Aiii, s. m. An insurrection.
COGARACH, -AicHE, adj. (Cogar, s.)

Whispering.
CO(i ARAICHE, -EAN, v. m. Avyhispercr.
COGARSAlCIl.i ^ A ,.

COGARAICH, \-'''--f' Awh.spcrmg.

COGARSAICIIE, -ean, ». m. A whisp-
erer.

COG

161

COI

COGAJLtiACII, adj. Full of tares; hus-
ky.

COG AN, -AiN, s. 711. A loose husk, cover-
ing ; a drink, draught ; a small drinking
dish.

CÒGIlNATHj-AiTir, ."t. 7n. See Còmhnadh.

COGNADH, -AiDH, s. in. See Cagnadh.
f CoGoiRSE, -SI, .<. f. A regular system,
t CoGUADH, s. in. Conspiracy.

COGUILL, 5. m. See Cogull.

COGUIS, -E, -EAN, s.f. Conscience.

COGUlSEACII,-EicnE,fif//. Conscientious.

COGULL, -LLL, s. 1)1. The herb cockle, or
corn cockle.

COGULLACH, -aiche, adj. (CoguU,) See
Cog.iHach.

COGULLACH, -Aicir, s. vi. Filings.

COI, A prepositive particle, or prefix. Sec
Coimh.
f CoiB, s. f. A company ; a copy ; a cope.

t COIBH-DEAN, -DHEAN, I. C. (Coimh-

fheadhain, s. f. A troop,
t CoiuHDEAXACHi), S.f. Captainsliip.
f CoiBiinHEALACHADH, s. vi. Relation-
ship. •■'

CoiBHGiocH, flc//. Fierce. See Coimheach.
COI Bill, s. m, (perhaps Comh-bhàigh.)
A Jiame given by the Celts to an Arch-
druid. Ge tagus clach do'n lar, 's faigse na
sin cobhair Choibhi. Near though a stone be
to the ground, nearer sii'l ^.^ Coibhi's aid.
f CoiBiiLiGHE, s.f. Co-dhlighe. The law

of co-relatives, as lord and vassal,
f CoiBHREACHADH, s. wi. and pres. part. v.

Coibhrich. Relieving ; comforting,
t Coibhrich, -idh, ch-, v. a. Comfort,
aid, relieve.
COIBHSEACHD, s.f. ind. Propriety, de-
corum.

f CoiBHTHE, S.f. A hire,
f Coic, 5./. A secret, mystery; also blind.
COICHEID, -E, -EAN, 5./. Doubt, suspi-
cion.
COICHEIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Coich-

eid,) Doubting, suspicious.
COl'DHEAS, -DHEisE, adj. (Comh, and

Deas,) Convenient ; indifferent.
COIDHEASACHD,s./.i/i(/. (Coi'dheas,)
Accommodation ; convpiiience.
f CoiD, s. f. Sticks ; firewood ; brush-
wood.
COIDIL, -inn, ch-, v. a. (Codal,) Sleep.

+ CoiDHEAN, -EiN, s. VÌ. A bamacle.
CÒ1G, adj. Five. See Ciiig.
t CoiGCHREACH, S.f. (Cog, V. and Creach,)

A plundering, sacking, pillaging.
t CoiGCREACH, 5./. (Comh-chriochJ The
frontier, or boundary of a country.

f CoiG-ciuACH, 5. m. See Coigreach.

t CoiG-cRicH, s. f. A strange country; a
limit, a boundary.
CÒIG-DEUG, adj. Fifteen. See Cùig.

deug.
COI GE ART, -EiRT, s. in. Judgment; a

question.
COIGEACH, -icH. 5. /. (Còig, adj.) A

hand ; so named from the five fingers.

f CoiGEAL, s. m. A noise, outcry, clap;
thrift ; see Cuigeal.

f CoiGEAL, -AIDH, CH-, V. n. See CoigeaL
COIGEALTA, prel. pari. v. Coigeal. Set

Coigilte.
CÒIGEAMH, adj. Sec Cùigeadh.
CO I GEAR, s. m. See Cùigear.
COIGIL, -IDH, CH-, {v. a. Coiglidh,) Spare;

preserve; save alive.
COIGILL, s.f. A thought, a secret.
COIGILTE, prel. part. v. Coigil. Spared,

preserved, saved alive.

f CoiGLE, 5. in. A companion ; a secret ;
vassa'.age ; wisdom.
COIGLE ACHD, s.f. ind. (Coigil, v.) A

sparing; commerce ; a train, a retinue.
COIGLEADH, -idh, s. in. and pros. part.

V. Coigil. Act of sparing, saving alive.
COIGLICH, idh, CH-, V. a. Attend; ac-
company.
CÒIGNÈAR, adj. See Cuignear.
COIGREACIi, -icii, s. VI. A stranger; a

foreigner.
(/OIGREACH, -icHE, adj. (Coigreach, s.)

Strange, foreign. Dùthaich choigreach, a

strange land.
COIGREACHAIL, -r., adj. (Coigreach-

amhuil,) Strange, like a stranger.
COIGRICH, Is.f. gen. and ;;/. of Coig-
COIGRIDH, I reach. Strangers, a com-
pany of strangers.
CÒIG-ROINN, s.f. Five parts, or divi-
sions.
COIG-SHLIOSNACH, adj. Pentagonal;

pentelateral.

f Coil, s.f. A corner. Now written CCiil;
which see.
COILBHEIN, -IN, -EAN, s. in. A stem,

stalk; a small shaft.

t Coii.cE, 5. /. A bed ; bed-clothes.
COILCEADHA, pi. of Coilce. Bed ma-
terials, put under the sheets, or blankets,

as feathers, sliaw, heath, branches, &c.
COILCHEAN, -EIN, -EAN, s. m. Water

gushing from an orifice ; a little cock.
COI-LEABACH, -aich, 5./. See Coimh

loapach.
COILEACH, -ICH, s. m. A cock; a rill of

water.

COI

1G2

COI

COILEACHACH, adj. Like a cock; of or

belonging to a cock ; abounding in cocks.
COILE ACHAIL, adj. Like a cock.
COI LEACH AN, -ain, -an, s. m. dim. of

Coileach. A little cock ( a rivulet, a rill.
COILEACHANTA, adj. Lively, active;

like a cock.
COILEACH-COILLE, /)/. -ich-choille,

s. m. (Coileach, and Coille,) A wood -cock.
COILEACH-DUBH, pi. -ich-dhubha,

s. m. A blhok-cock.
COILEACH-FRANGACH, pi. -ich-

FHRANGACH, s. in. ( Coilcach, and Fran-

gach,) A turkey-cock.
COILEACH-FRAOICH, ;)/. -ich-fhra-

OICH, s. m. A moor-cock, or red-grouse

cock.
COILEACH-GAOITHE, pL -ich-

GHAOiTHE, s. Til. (Coileach, and Gaoth,)

A %voather-co('k, a vane.
COILEACH-OIDHCHE, pi. -ich-oidh-

CHE, s. VI. An owl. See Cailleach-oidhclie.
COILEACH-RUADH, 5. m. See Coil-

each-f'raoich.
COILEACH-TOMAIN, pi. -ich-tho-

MAiN, s. 7n. (Coileach, and Tontiain,) A

cock-partridge.
COILE AG, -AN, s.J". A coil ; a cock of hay.

See Ruchd.
COILEAGAICH, v. a. Coil or gather hay

into cocks.
COILEID, -E, -EAN, s. f. A stir, move-

xnent, or noise.
COILEIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Coileid,)

Noisy, stirring, in confusion.
COILEIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. A collar, a neck-
lace ; a neck ; a quarry, mine.
COILEI REACH, -eiciie, adj. (Coileir,)

Collared ; abounding in collars.
COILINN, coiNNLE, s. /". A candle. Coilinn

seems to be coille-lheinc, the flame of a

wooden torch or fir candle : splinters of fir

being used as candles in many places.
COILIOBHAR, -AIR, -EAN, s. m. A cer-
tain kind of gun.
COILION, flf/j. See Coimhlion.

f Coii.i., 4. /. Sin, iniqiiit}'.

t Coii.L, -iDir, C11-, V. a. Blindfold ; tres-
pass ; castrate.
COII^L, ") pi' Coilltean, and Coilltichean,
COILLE, 3 X. f. A wood, forest, or grove.
COILLE, coiNNLE, s. f. The new year.

f Coii.LEADH, 5. m. A hoi,r ; a wood ; blind-
ing ; infringirig, plundering.
COILLE AG, -Eio, -AN, s. f. A cockle; a

amart stroke ; a potato sprout ; a rural song,

a joud and cheerful note ; See Buille

choillea;.

COILLEAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Coilleag,)
Full of cockles, or potato sprouts ; sonor-
ous, cheerful, melodious, musical.

COILLEANNACH, -aich, s. m. A pol-
troon, a truant.

COILLE ARNACH, -aich, 5./. A woody
place.

COILLIOG, -iG, -AN, 5. /. See Coilleog.

COILL-MHIAS, -Eis, -an, 5. /. (Coille,
and Mias,) A wooden plate ; a mess.

COILLTE', for coilltean, pi. of Coille,
which see.

COILLTE ACH, -eiche, adj. (Coille,)
Woody, wooded, sylvan, woodland.

COILLTE ACH, -ich, s.f. A wood, a for-
est ; a Celt.

COILLTE ACH AIL, -:E,adj. (Coilltcach,)
Woody, wild, savage ; uninhabited.

COILLTEAN, ;;/. of Coille. Woods, fm'-

ests. See Coille. '//'■''*] J

COILLTEAR, s. m. (from Coille. )'^?\ n '
absconder, a fugitive, a wood-wanderer.

COILLTEARACHD, s./. ind. The state
of a fugitive, a wanderer; banishment.

COILLTE AN ACH, -ich, s. m. See Caill-
teanach .

COILLTE IL, adj. Savage, untamed ; syl-
van, wild, woodland.

COILLTICHEAN, pi. of Coille. Which
see.

COILPEACH, -ICH, s.f. See Colpach.

COILPEIN, -EAN, s. rn. A rope.
f CoiMEiRCE, s. f. Dedication.

COIMEAS, -Eis, s. m. (Coimh, and Meas,
5.) Comparison, equality, resemblance.

COIMEAS, -AiDH, CH-, V. a. (Coimh, and
Meas,) Compare, liken.

COIMEAS, adj. (Coiineas, s.) Co-equal,
like.

COIIMEASG, -AIDH, CH-, V. a. (Co, and
MeasiT,) Blix, mingle ; confound ; adulter-
ate.

COIMEASG, -ISC, "AN, 5. m. (Co, and
Measg, j;. ) A mixture; a composition, a
compound.

COIMEASGADH, -AIDH, s. m. and pres.
part. V. Coimeasg. Act of mixiiig, con-
jninbling.

COIMEASGTA, prcl. part. v. Coimeasg.
Mixed, confused, adulterated.

COIMH-, A prepositive syllable in com-
pounds; usually prefixed towoids whose
first vowel is small, and dnnh, to words
wlmse first vowel is broad, unless the pro- I

nunciation direct otherwise.

CO] M E A STA, p. part, of Coimcas. Liken- |

ed. coinpared, of eqinil worth or value.

COIMII-BHEURLA, s.f. ind. (Coimh,

001

1G3

COI

I

and Beuvla,) A conference (in the Ei)gli.sh
lRn<;iiaj;«'. )

COliVIH-BIIEUllLACH, adj. Conjunc-
tiva ; closiOy united.

C01.AII1-1Ì11EURLACHADII, -aidh,
FAN, >'. 7U. A conjugation ; union.

COIMII-BIlIliOGHACHADH, -aidh,
s. 7)1. (Coiinh, and Briogh.) Consubstan-
tiation.

COIMH-CHEADACHADH, -aidh, s.
in. and pres.jmrt. v. Coimlichcadaich. Con-
sent.

COIiNIH-CHEADAICII, -idh, ch-, v. a.
(Coimh, and Ceadaich,) Concede, admit,
ffv:int.

COIMH-CIIEADAICHTE, jiret. part.
V. (Coimhcheadaich,) Conceded, admitted,
granted.

COIMH-CHEALG, -eilg, 5./. (Coimh,
and Cealg,) Rebellion, conspiracy, trea-
son.

COIMHCHEANGAIL, -idh; cojitr.
-Gi.AiDH ; pret. ch-, v. a. (Coimh, and
Ceangail,) Connect, unite, bind together ;
couple.

COIMHCHEANGAILTE, pret. part. v.
Coimhcheangail. Connected, united, bound
together.

COÌMHCHEANGAL, -ail, 5. m. and
jires. part. v. Coimhcheangail. A tying,
binding, uniting, or linking together; a
covenant, treaty, league; a conjugation;
agreement.

COIMHCHEANGLADH, -aidh, s. m.
A covenanting ; a stipulation ; a compact.

COIMHCHEANGLAICHE, -ean, s. m.
(Coimh, and Ceanglaiche,) A link of con-
nection, a bond, a person, or thing that
ties together; a conjunction in gi-ammar.

COIMH-CHEANNACH, -aiche, s. m.
See Coimh-cheannachd.

COIMH-CHEANNACHD, s. f. ind.
(Coimh, and Ceannachd,) Commerce ;
trade.

C01MII-CHEÀRRACH, -aich, s. m.
Coimh, and Ceàrrach,) A mate, consort,
companion, j)lay-fellow ; bed-fellow.

COIMH-CHEIMNEACH, -eiche, adj.
Coimh, and Ceimneach,) Concurrent,
concomitant; conjoined; associated.

COIMH-CHÈIm'nEACHD, s. /. ind.
(Coimh-cheimneach,) Concurrence; un-
ion; association ; an accompanying.

COIMH-CHÈ1MNICH, -idh. ch-, i-. n.
Coimh, and Cèimnich,) Concur; accom-
paijy.

COIiSlH-CHEÒL, -1Ù1L, s. in. (Coimh,
and Ceol,) A concert; a symphony.

C0IMH-CI1EÒLACH, -aiche, ad/.

(Coimh, and Ceòlach,) Choral.
COIMH-CHLIAMIiUlNN, -chleamh-

na, -an, s. m. (Coimh, and Cliamhuinn,)

A brother-in-law.
COIMH-CHREUTAIR, -e, -ean, s. m.

Coimh, and Creutair,) A fellow-creature.
COIMH-CHRIOCH, -iche, -ak, s. f.

(Coimh, and Ciioch,) Confines, border,

edge.
COIMHDEACH, -eiche, adj. Safe, se-

cure.
COIMHDEACHD, 5./. ind. See Coimh-

cadachd.

f Coimhdhe, s. m. See Coimhdhia.
COIMH-DHEALBHADH, -aidh,-ea»

s. m. A political constitution.
COIMH.DHEAN,-AiDH,cH-,?'.a. (Coimh,

and Dean,) Compose ; settle ; adjust.
COIMH-DHEANADH, -aidh, s. m. and

pres. part. v. Coimhdean. Act of compos-
ing ; adjusting.
COIMH-DHEANTA, per/, part. v.

Coimhdhean. Composed ; adjusted.
COIMH-DHEANTACHD. s. f. ind.

(Coimhdhean,) A composition ; adjust-
ment.
COIMH-DHEARBH, -aidh, -ch-, v. a.

(Coimh and Dearbh,) Prove fully, or sa-
tisfactorily ; confirm by evidence.
COIMH-DHEARBHADH,-aidh,-eak,

s. m. (Coimh and Dearbhadh.) A complete

proof, full evidence.
COIMH-UHEARBHTA, pret. part. v.

Coimhdhearbh. Demonstrated, clearly

proved.
COIMH-DHEAS, -eise, adj. (Coimh, and

Deas,) Convenient, ambidextrous; well

adapted ; handsome, complete.
COOIH-DHEASACHADH, -aidh, ^

s. in. >

COniH-DHEASACHD, s./. mrf. J

and prea. imrl. -v. Coimhdheasaich. Ac-
commodation, adjustment.
COIMH-DHEASAICH, -idh, ch-, v. a.

(Coimh and Deasaich,) Accommodate,

supply.
COI.AIH-DHEASAICHTE, ;jr£>^ part. v.

Coin.hdheasaich. Supplied, accommodated.

f Coimh-dhia, gen. Coimhdhe, s. in,
(Coimh and Dia,) G.)d, the Trinity.
COIMH-DHIREACH, -eiche, adj,

(Coiuih and Direach,) Straight, direct j

])lain.

COniH-DHLIGHE, -ean, s.f. (Coimb

and Dlij:he,) An equnl right.
COIMH-DHLIGHEACH, adj. (Coimh

dhlighe,) Equally privileged.

rv^- —

COI

164

COI

COIMH-DHREACHTA, adj. (Coimh
and Dreachd,) Conformed, resembling.

f CoiMHDHRElMEACHD, S./. } Aconipe-

Ì CoiMHDHRKAMAS, • EIS, S. m. ^ tltìon.

COIMHEACH, -EicHE, adj. Foreign,
strange, shy j barbarous; fierce, cruel,
wrathful.

COIMHEACH, -icii. s. m. A stranger,
foreigner, an alien.

COIMHEACH AS, -ais, s. vi. (Coimhcach,
adj.) Estrangement; strangeness; shy-
ness.

COIMHEAD, /W^ COIMHEADAIDH, COÌltr.

coimh'didh, CH-. V. a. and n. Watch, keep,
preserve, look, observe.

COIMHEAD, -ID, s. m. A looking; a
watching, observing ; inspection ; a watch.

COIMHEADACH, -aiche, adj. (Coimh-
ead, t.) Wary, vigilant, watchful, cir-
cumspect; diligent; attentive.

COIMHEADACH, -aich, s. m. A keeper,
a guard ; a warder.

COIMHEADACHD, s. f. ind. (Coimh-
eadach,) A convoy ; a watching ; an in-
specting ; escorting; attending.

COIMHE AD AICHE, -EANjS.wt.CCoimh-
ead,) A keeper, an observer; an inspec-
tor ; a scout, a spy.

COIMHEAGAR, -air, s. ni. (Coimh and
Eagar,) System, order.

COIMHEAGAllACH, -aiche, adj.
(Coimheagar,) Systematic, methodical.

COIMHEAGNADH, -AiDH,s.m. (Coimh
and Eagnadh,) Complex wisdom, privi-

' leges, knowledge of contemporaries.

COIMHEARSNACH, -ich, s. 7n. A
neighbour.

C01MHEARSNACHD,s./.mrf. (Coimh-
earsnach,) Neighbourhood.

COIMHEART, -a, an, s. vi. A compari-
son.

COIMHEARTAS, -ais, s. m. See Coimh-

art.

f Coimheas, 5. 7/1. (Coimh and Meas,)
Comparison ; coolness of affection.

COIMHEASDA, odj. (Coimheas,) Of
equal worth, equivalent.

•COIMHEASG, -AiDir, en-, r. a. (Coimh
and Measg,) Mix, mingle: also written
Coimh-measg.

COIMHEASGACHD, $./. ind. (Coimh
and Measg,) A mixture, composition.

COIMHEASGADH, -airh, -ean, s. m.
and pres. part. r. Coimheasg, A mixture,
jumble, act of mixing, jumbling, com-
pounding.

\ COIMIIKASGAR, S. Til. A COnflict.

C0IMIIElCnp;AS,-Eis,5^. (Colmheach)

ad). Alienated aflfection; bitterness, wrath-
fulness, enmity.
COIMH-EIGINN, -e, s. /. (Coimh and

Èiginn,) Force; constraint.
COIMH-ÈIGNEACHADH, -aidh. s. m.
and pres. part. v. Coimheignich. A con-
straining; a forcing; urging, compelling.
C01MH-ÈIGNICH, -idh, ch-, v. a.
(Coimh and Èignich), Compel, constrain,
force, urge.
C0IMH-ÈIGN1CHTE, pret. part. v.
Coimh-Èignich. Constrained, compelled,
forced, urged.
COIMHEIRBSE, s.f. ind. Wrangling,

disputing, quari'elling.
COIMHEIRBSEACH, -eiche, adj.
(Coimheirbse,) Contentious, quarrelsome.
COIMH-ÈIRIGH, -E, s.f. (Coimh and
Èirigh,) An insurrection, a rebellious
commotion.
COIMH-EÒLACH, -aiche, adj. (Coimh

and Eòlach,) Conscious.
COIMH-EÒLAS, -ais, s. 7?i. (Coimh and
Eòlas,) Consciousness.
f CoiMHEUD, adj. Even, equally matched ;
properly adjusted.
COIMH-FHEADHAIN, -fheadhna,
-an, s.f. A company, a troop ; an assembly.
COIMH-FHEAR,*-iR, s. m. (Coimh and

Fear,) An equal, a fellow.
COIMH-FHILLEADH, -idh, s. m.
(Coimh and Filleadh,) A folding together.
COIMH-FHILLTE, m/j. Folded.
COIMH-FHILLTICH, -idh, ch-, v. a.

(Coimh and Cilltich,) Fold together.
COIMH-CHIOS, s.f. Consciousness.
COIMH-FHIOSACH, } »aiche, adj.
COIMH-FHIOSRACH,5 Conscious.
COIMH-FHREAGAIR, -idh, ch-, v. a.
(Coimh and Freagair,) Correspond, agree,
suit ; resound.
COIMH-FHREAGAIRT, -e, -ean, s.f.
(Coimh and Freagairt,) A consonance,
correspondence, suitableness, congruity.
COIMH-FHREAGARRACH, -aiche,
adj. (Coimh and Freagarrach,) Corres-
ponding, fitting, suitable, proper.
C Ol M H- FH RE A G A R R A C H D, s. f. >.
ind. C

COIMII-FIIREAGRADH,-AiDii,s.«i. 3

correspondence, agreement, suitableness,
fitness, i)i'opriety.

COIMH-FHREAGARTAS, -ais, s. m.
(('oimh and Froagartas,) Symmetry.

COIMH-GHKALE, -aidh, ch-, v. a.
(Coimh and Geall,) I'erform a promise;
im])Iement an agreement ; fulfil an engage-
ment.

COI

165

COI

I

COIMH-GHEALLADH, -aii.h, -ean,
s. f. (Cohnh and Gealladh,} i. c.
Coimhiionndh gcuUuidh. Pcrfurming a
promise.

COIMII-GHEARR, -aidh, ch-, v. a.
(Coimh and Gearr,) To cut short.

COIMII-GHEARRADH, -aidh, .^. vi.
(Coimh and Gearradh,) Curtailing, cut-
ting off, concision ; a reckoning, a score.

COliMIi-GIILEACIID, -AN, s.m. (Coimh
and Gleachd,) A struggle, contiict j a wres-
tle, a competition.

COIxMH-GHLEACIID, -aidh, ch-, v. a.
(Coimh and Gleachd,) Struggle, wrestle
together.

+ CoiMHGHLEic. See Coimhghleachd.
f C01MHGHI.EUS, -AIDH, CH-, V. a. (Coimh
and Gleus, ) Compose, jidjust.

COIMH-GHLEUSAICIIE, -an, s. m.
(Coimh and Glcusaiche,) A composer,
t CoiMHGHXE, s. /. Historical knowledge;
homogeneousness ; geneaogly of contem-
poraries.

COIMH-GHNÈITHEACH, -eiche, 1

C01MH-GHNÈITHEIL, -e, \

adj. (Coimh and Gnèitheach,) Homoge-
neous.

C0IMH-GHNÈ1THEALACHD, s. /.
ind. (Coimh and Gnèitheil,) Homogene-
ousness.

COIMH-GHREAMACH, -aiche, adj.
(Coimh and Greamach,) Adhesive.

COIMH-GHREAMACHADH, -aidh,
s. m. and pres. part. v. Coimhghreamaich.
Adhesion, act of adherijig.

COIMH-GHREAMAICH, 1 -idii, en-,

COIMH-GHREIMICH, J v. n.
(Coimh and Greamaich,) Adhere, cling to,
fasten to.

COIMH-IADHADH, -aidh, -ean, 5. m.
(Coimh and ladhadh,) A conspiracy.

COIMHICH, ;)/. of Coimheach, which see,

COIMHICHEAD, ì -EID,s.7n.(Coim-
COIMHICHEAS, -eis, J heach, adj.
Strangeness, degree of strangeness, fierce-
ness, barbarity ; coldness, unkindness, in-
civility.

COIMHID, -iDH, CH-, V. a. See Coimhead.

COIMHÌLEADH, -idh, -ean, s. m.
(Coimh and Mileadh,) A fellow-soldier.

COIMH-IMRICH, -E, -EAN, s.f. (Coimh
and Imrich,) Commigration.

COIMH-IMRICH, -idh, ch-, v. n.
(Coimh and Imrich,) Commigrate.

COIMHIOCAS, -Ais, s. m. A retribution, i
Compensation.

COIMH-IOMLAN, -aine, adj. (Coimh
and lomlan,) Perfect, complete.

COIMH-IOMLANACHU, s. f. inJ.
( Coimh-iomlan,) Completeness, perfection*

C O I M H - 1 0 N A N N, adj. A like,' co-equal.
Written also Com/t-ionann.

COIMH-IONANNAS, -AIS, 1

COIMH-IONANNACHD, ind. \ '' "*'
Equality.

COIMH-LEABACII, Ì -aich, (Coimh

ClOMH-LEAPACH, J and Leabaidh,)
A bed-fellow ; concubine.

COIMH-LEABACIIAS, Ì -ais, 5. m

COIMH-LEAPACHAS, S (Coimhlc-
abach,) Concubinage.

COIMH-LEAGTA, adj. (Coimh and
Leagta,} Parallel.

COIMH-LEASACHADH, -aidh, s. m.
and pres. ]>arl n. Coimhleasaich. A requital.

COIMH-LEASAICH, -idh, ch-, v. a.
(Coimh and Leasaich,) Make up, compen-
sate ; restore, requite.

COIMH-LEASAICH TE, pret. part. v.
(Coimh leasaich,) Made up, compensated.
f CoiMH-LiN, -linn, s.f. An assembly.

COIMH-LION, -aidh, ch-, i-. a. (Coimh
and Lion,) Fill up, fulfil, accomplish, per-
form, complete.

CÒIMHLION, EAN, s. m. See Cuinean.

COIMH-LION, adj. pi. As many as.

COIMH-LION, -iNNE, -EAN, s. in. ( Coimh-
lion,) A complement, multitude.

COIMH-LIONADH, -aidh, 5. m. and
pres. part. v. Coimhlion. A fulfilling, an
accomplishing, a fulfilment.

COIMHLIONG, -INGE, -EAN, 5./. A race,
a course ; a running together.

COIMHLION GADH, -aidh, s. m.
(Coimhlioiig,) A racing, conflicting, con-
tending ; regular march of an army.

COIMH-LIONTA, adj. and pret. part. v.
(Coimhlion,) Perfect, complete, mature;
fulfilled, accomplished.

C0IMH-LI0NTACHD,5/. ind. (Coimh-
lionta,) Completeness, perfection, fulfil-
ment, accomplishment, consummation.

COIMH-MEAS, -A, s. m. (Coimh, and
Meas,) A comparison, a consideration.

COIMH-MEAS, adj. Equal.

COIMH-MEAS, -aidh, ch-, v. a. (Coimh,
and Meas,) Compare.

COIMH-MEASG, -aidh, ch-, v. a. See
Coimheasg.

COIMH-MEAS DA, adj. and pret. part. v.
Coimhmeas, Compared, equal.

COIMH-NEART,-EiRT,-AN,5.7n. (Coimh,
and Neart,) A compound force.

COIMH-NEARTACHADH, -aidh, *.
m. and pres. part. v. Coimh-neartaich, Con-
firmation ; actof confirming, strengthening.

COI

166

COI

COIMH-NEARTAICH, -inn, ch-, r. a.
(Coimh, and Neartaich,) Strengthen, con-
fivza.

COIMH-NEARTAICHTE,;)re/. part. v.
Coimhneartaich. Confirmed, strengthened.

COIMH-NEARTMHOR, -oire, adj.
(Coimh, and Neaitmhor,) Strong, firm.
f CoiMHNEAS, -A, -AN, s. 7)1. A neighbour.
|- CoiMHNEASDA, s. /. A neighbourhood,

COITMH-RÈIDH, -e, adj. (Coimh, and
Reidh,) Plain, level.

t CoiMHREiMNiCH, -iDH, CH-, V. a. Assem-
ble.

COIMH-RÈIR, -E, 5. /. (Coimh, and
Rèir,( Construction ; syntax.
t CoraiHREACH, -icH, s. m. An assistant.

COIMH-RÈITH, adj. As plain as.

COIMH-RÈITE, s./. Agreement, recon-
ciliation.

COIMH- REULT, -a, -an, 5. /. (Coimh,
and Reult,) A constellation. See Reult.

COIMH-RIACHDANTAS, -ais, s. m.
Great want,
f CoiMHRiACHDUiN, s. f. Engendering.

COIMH-RIARACHADH, -aidh, s. m..
and pres. port. V. Coimbriaraich. A sharing
among all ; an equal division or distribution.

COIMHRIARAICH, -idh, ch-, v. a.
(Coimh, and Riaraicb,) Share among all,
divide equally among all.

COIMH-RITH, -E, -EAN, s. f. (Coimh,
and Rith,) A race, running match.

COIMH-SHEARMONAICHE, -ean,
5. m. (Coimh, and Searmonaiche,) A fel-
low preacher.

COIMH-SHEASAMH, -aimh, s. vi.
(Coimh, and Seasamh,) Consistency; equi-
poise, equilibrium.

COIMH-SHEASMIIACH, -aiche, adj.
(Coimh, and Seasmhacb,) Constant, stea-
dy, consistent.

COIMH-SHEASMIIACIID, 5. /. /;k/.
(Coimh-sheasmhach,) Constancy, consis-
tency.

COIiMH-SHEIRM, -e, -ean, s.f. (Coimh,
and St^irm, ) A concert.

COIMH-SH KOLA DH, -Ainii, -EAN, s. m.
(Coimh, and Seòladh,) Direction ; conv»'y-
anre, sailing in company.

COIMri-SHÌN, -iDii, CH-, V. a. (Coimh,
and Sin,) Stretch in one direction, lay
parallel,

COI MH-SIHNE ADIT, s. yn. and prcs.
part. V. Coimh-shin, An extending, a
le'igtbetJing in the same direction.

COIMH-SHTNTE, adj. i».nd prel. part. v.
Coimlishiri. Extended together in a paral-
lel direction.

COIMH-SIIÌNTEACHAN, -ain, -ak,

s. VI. (Coimh, and Sinteach,) Term, appli.

cable to a parallelogram.
C01MH-SHÌORRU1DI1, adj. (Coimh,

and Siorruidh,) Co-eternal.
COIMH-SHÌORRU1DHEACHD, s.f.

mrf. (Coimh-sliiorruidh,) Co-eternity.

f CoiMHSHREABH, (/. 6. Coimh-shruth,) s,

m. A confluence of streams, tides or cur

rents.
COIMH-SHREIP, -E, s. f. (Coimh, and

Sreap, ) Rivalry. Also written Coimh-streap
COIMH SICH, -IDH, en-, v. a. Perceive.
COIMHSICHTE, adj. and pret. part. v.

Coimhsich. Perceived, understood ; com-
prehensible.

•f CoiMHsiuGHADH, -AIDH, s. 7)1. and pi'es.
part. V. Coimhsich, Perception, compre-
hension.
COIMH-STREAP, -a, s.f. See Coimh-

shreip.

f CoiMHTEACH, s. 111. (Coimh, and Teach,)
A monastery, convent.
COIMH-THEACH, 5. wi. A house where

several families dwell.
COIMH-THEACHAICHE, -an, s. m.

(Coimh, and Teach,) An inhabitant of the

same bouse, an inmate.
COIMH-THEACHAS, -ais, s,?n. Cohabi-

tation, a living together,
COIMH-THEANAL, -ail, -an, s.w. See

Coimh-thionaL

f ConiHTHiDHEACH, -icii; 5. 1)1. See Coim-
heach.
COIMH-THIGKEAS, -eis, .-. vi. Cohabi-

tation, a living together.
COIMH-TIIIGHEASACn,«r/;, (Coimh.

and Tigh,) Coh;ibiting.
COIMII-TIIIMCIIIOLL, -an, s. m.

(Coimh, and Timcbioll.) A circuit; tV.e

act of moving round any thing.
COIMH THIONAL, -ail, -an, s. ni.

(Coimh, and Tiona),) An ass.mbly, acon-

gre^ation.
COIMII-THIONAIL, r. a. Assembl.-,

g;»(liei' (<)<;ether.
COIMlI-TIlIREACIl,-i< I. ,.-:./;»., 'Coimh,

and Tir,) A countryman, compatriot.
COIM I MC, -E, $.f. INIercy ; sparing, giving

of quMitei'.
COIMIRCEADII, -inn, s. m. (Coimirc,)

Protecting, act of sparing or saving.
COIMI HE, -KAN, s. 1)1. (Coimh, and Fear,)

An equal. See Coimpire.

f CoiMMiE, s.f. A brief, abridgement, com-
pendium. See Cuimir.

I CoiMiN, s.f. (Co'-iomain,) A common,
suburbs.

cor

lfi7

CGI

COIMPMIE, -KAN, s. m. (Coimh, and

Fenr,) An equal, a match ; oue equal in

r.-iiik, abilities, or means,
com 111 C, -E, s. f. See Coimiic.
('OIIMRIG, -E, -EANj s. f. Trouble, inter-

ru|>ti(iri, an impediment. See Cuimrig.
COl.AI RIG, -iDH, CH-, t'. a. (Coimrig, 5.)

Tiouble, molest, interrupt, impede.
COniRIGEACH, EicHE, m/j. (Coimrig,

s.) Tioiiblisome, iriterruptive.
COIMRIGEACHD, s. f. ind. (Coimrig-

eaclt.) Troublesomeness.
COIMRIGEADH, -idh, s. m. and pres.

pari. V. Coimrig. Troubling, act of troub-

liiifr, molesting, interrupting.
COIMRIGTE, ai/;. 'awA prel. patt.v. Coim-

rig. Troubled, molested, interrupted.

i CoiMSE, s.f. See Cuimse.
COIMSEACH, -EicHE, adj. IndiflFerent,

careless, deliberate.
COIN, gen. sing, and n. pi. of CÙ, which

see.

f CoiNBHEADir, s. 7». A feast, entertain-
m«nit.
CÒINEAG, A nest of wild bees. More

propeily, Coinneag.

f CoiNBHEADHACH, s. vi. A guest at an
entertainment.

f CoiNBHEAKSAiD, s. f. Conversation.
COIN-BHILE, s.f. (CÙ, and Bile-,) The

dog-berry tree.

t Coix-BHLiocHD, s. f. A Conflict, a
battle.
COIN-BHRÀGHAD, -aid, 5. m. A dis-
ease in the throat.
COIN-CHRÌCHE, s. ;;/. Gag- teeth.
COINDEALG, -eilg, 5. m. Similitude,

comparison ; criticism ; counsel ; conten-
tion.
COINDEALG, -AiDH, CH-, v. a. Persuade.

f CoiNDREACH, -AIDH, CH-, V. a. Direct.
COINTEAN, -EiN, s. m. A kit.
COIN-DRIS, -E, -EAN, s. f. (CÙ, and

Dris,) A dog-briar.
COINEADH, 5. m. A reproof.
COIN'EALL, 5. m. See Coingheall.
COIN'EALLACH, adj. See Coingheal-

lach.
COINEAN, ) /;/. -AN, and -ean, s. m. A
ElV COINEIN, \ rabbit, a coney.
/ COINEINEACH, -iche, adj. (Coinein,)
' Abounding in rabbits; of, or belonging to

a rabbit or coney.

f CoiNFHEASGAR, -AIR, s. m. Evening.

t CoiNFHEASGARACH, -AICHE, adj. Late.

COIN-FHIACAILL, -cla, -clan, s.f.
(CÙ, and hiacaill,) A dog-tooth.
f CoiN-FHODUAiRNE, ;>/. Otters.

f CoiNnuiR, jt. yi A Roman Catholic f<n^-

mula of confession,
t CoiNFLio( HI), s.f. A debate, battle, con-
flict.
\ CoiNcnnEAL, see Cumail.
f CoiNGEAL, s. see Coinnoul.

COINGEIS, -E, adj. Indifferent, free, In-
dependent.

COINGHEALL, -ill, s. vu A loan; a
whirlpool, vortex ; violent agitation.

COINGHEALLACH,.AicnE,m/;. (Coin-
gheall,) Accommodating, ready to lend, of
or pertaining to a loan.

COINGIIEALLACIiADH, -aidh, s. m.
ana pres. part. v. Coinghealhiich, The act
of lending or accommodating : a violent
quashing or shattering.

COINGHEALLAICH, -idh, ch-, v. a
Lend, accommodate ; quash, shatter.

COINGHEALL AlCHTE, adj. and pret.
part. V. Coingheallaich. Lent; quashed^
shattered.

COINGIOLL, -ILL, -an, s. m. A qualifi-
cation ; a condition.

COINGIOLLADH, -aii^h, -ean, .^. w;. A
complaint.

COINGIR, -E, -ean, s.f. A pair,
t CoiNiN, s. m. See Coinein.

COINICE AR, -EiR, s. in. A rabbit warren,

COINIOSG, Provin. See Conusg.

COINLE, -EAN, s- m. See Coinnlein.
f CoiNLEACH, s. f. See Cònlach.

COINLE AG, -EiG, -AN, s. f. A stalk,
bud.

COINLEIN, -E, -EAN, s. ni. A nostril,
see Cuinnein : also a corn-stalk.

COINNE, s.f. ind. (for Coinneamh,) A
pic-nic party,
t CoiNNE, s.f. A woman.

CÒINNEACH, -icH, s. f. Moss or fog.

COINNE ACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
pres. part. v. Coinnich. Meeting, assem-
bly ; the act or cii'cumstance of meeting.

COINNEAL, gen. -coinnle ; pi. Coinn-,?
lean, s. f. A candle.

COINNEALACH, -aiche, adj. Abound-
ing in candles ; of, or pertaining to a
candle.

COINNEALAIR, s. m. A tallow chand-
ler, a candle-maker.

COI NNE A L-BHÀITE, af/j. Excommuni-
cated.

COINNE AL-BHÀTHADH, -AIDH, s. m,
(Coinneal and Bàthadb,) Excommunica-
tion.

COINNEAL-BHÀTHA1DH, s, f.
(Coinneal and Bàthadh,) The symbol of
excommunication.

COI

168

COI

COINNEAL-BHÀTH, -aidh, cu-, i-. a.

(Coinneal and Bath,) Excommunicate.
COINNEAMH, -imh, -an, 5. /. A meet-
ing, assembly, convention, interview; also

a facing, opposing.
LOIN NE AS, -IS, s.f. A ferret.
COINNEASACH, adj. Abounding in

ferrets : of, or belonging to a ferret.

f CoiNNicEiR, s. 171. A rabbit warren or
burrow.
COINNICH, -iDH, CH-, V. a. Meet, face,

oppose, encounter.
COINNICHTE,pref. ;>ar^ of i^. Coinnich.

Met, opposed, faced.
COINNIR, -E, -EAN, s.f. A pair, brace,

couple.
COINNLEACH, -eiche, adj. (Coinneal,)

Full of candles ; of, or pertaining to a

candle.
COINNLEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. A

winding of cloth on a beam.
COINNLEAG, -eig, -an, s. f. An oily

surface ; a fiery sparkling of the eyes.
COINNLEAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Coinn-

leag,) Having an oily surface ; bright,

sparkling.
COINNLEAN-BIANAIN, s. m. The

wild fire, or phosphoric light seen in the

sea, when agitated by oars in the dark.
COINNLEIN, -E, -EAN, 5. m. A stalk of

barley or other grain.
COINNLEINEACH, -eiche, af/j.(Coinn-

lein,) Having stalks.
COINNLEIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Coinneal

and Fear,) A candlestick.
COINNLEIREACHD, s./. ind. (Coinn-

Jeir,) Office of holding the candle.
COINNLIilREACH, -EicHE,ar/;.(Coinn-

leir,) Of, or pertaining to a candlestick.
COINNLIN, -E, -EAN, s. m. See Coinlein.
COINNLINEACH, -eiche, adj. See

Coinleineach.
COINNSEAS, -Eis, -AN, s.f. Conscience.

More frequently written Cogiiis, which

see.
COINNSEANTA, m/j. (Coinnseas,) Con-
scientious.
COINNSPEACH, -a, -an, 5./. A wasp,

hornet.

f COINNT, 1 J, .

' J- s. /. A woman.

t CoiNT, 3 -^

t CoiNNTiBUE, s. f. A gibe, scoflF, sneer,

expression of scorn.

■]• CoiNREAciiD, -A, 5. TTi. (CÙ End UeEchd,)

A law of the chase.

COINSIANAICH, -idm, ch-, v. a. Con-

jure.

t CoiP, s. f. A tribe, troop ; a copy ; forth.
See Cop.
COIP-GHE AL, -HE, adj. (Coip and Geal,)

White foamed.
COIR, -E, adj. Just, honest, virtuous, jood,

kind, civil.
CÒIR, gen. coRACH, coire, ;;/. coirean,

coRAiCHEAN, S.f. Right, justice, equity,

probity, integrity ; a right, claim, title,

charter ; vicinity, contiguity.
COIR, Provin. for Cuir, which see.
COIR, gen. of Cor, s. which see.
COIR, s. m. A spear; a fault.
COIRB, -E, adj. Accursed; perverse, un-

tractable, vicious.
COIRBEACH, adj. Impious, corrupt,

vicious.
COIRBEACHD, s.f. ind. (Coirb,) Cross-
ness, perverseness, wickedness, corruptness.
CÒIR-BHREITH, -e, s. f. (Coir and

Breith,) Birth-right.
COIRBTE, adj. Accursed, perverse,vicious.

See Coirb.
COIRBTEACHD, s./. ind. Perverseness,

wickedness, corruption. See Coirbeachd.
COIRCE, CORCA, s. m. Oats. See Core.
COIRCEACH, -EicH, adj. (Coirce,)

Abounding in oats; of, or belonging to

oats.
COIRCEAG, -EIG, s. m. A bee-hive.

f CoiRCHEANN, s. ?n. A spindle.

f CoiRCHEANN, -AIDH, CH-, r. a. Make
round at the top.

f Coir'chleireach, -ich, s. in. (Coire
and Cleireach,) A dishonest clerk. ^'""^

CÒIRD, f. Agree, reconcile. /'?.,-^-^.,'<rw<)

CÒlRDEALAICHi;, -ean, s. m. A rope

maker.

f CòiRDEAs, -eis, 5. in. Agreement, coales-
cence; reconciliation.

f Coirdheabh, -aidh, ch-, v. a. Fight
with a spear.
CÒIRDEAN, -EiN, s. m. dimin. of Cord.

A small rope.
COIRE, ;;/. -ANNAN, s. /. A fault, offence

sin, guilt, harm, wrong, crime, damage,

trespass, defect.
COIRE, pi. -ACHAN, 5. m. A cauldron op

kettle; a circular hollow surrounded with

hills; a mountain dell, a whirlpool.

f Coire, s. in. A wherry ; a ring, girdle.

f Coire, s.f. Raw-flesh ; syntax.
COlREACil, -icnE, «^/;. (Coire,) Faulty,

guilty ; a guilty or faulty person.
COI REACH, -eiche, adj. (Coire, a

hollow,) Full of circular hollows or

dells.

i

COI

169

COI

COIREACHAUH, -aiuh, s. ni. mu\ prcs.

part. V. Coirich. Blaming, censuring, ac-
cusing.
COIIIEACIID, 5./ md. (Coireach, adj.)

Culpability, blameableness.
rOIREACIIAIL, -E, m/;. Apt to blame,

censorious.
COIIIEACHALACHD, s. f. ind. (Coir-

eachail,) Censoriousness.
CO I READ, -ID, 5./. (Coir, adj.) Probity,

goodness, kindness.
COIREAL, -EiL, s. vi. Coral.
COIREALACH, adj. Like coral ; abound-
ing in coral.
COI RE ALL, 5. m. See Coirioll.
COI REAM AN, -ain, s. m. Coriander.
COIREAMANACH, adj. Abounding in

coriander.
COIREAN-COILLEACH, -ich, s. m.

Wild campion.
COIREAN-MUICE, 5. m. Pig-nut.
COI REIN, -E, -EAN, s. m. dim. of Coire.

A little circular hollow, a little mountain

dell.
COIREINEACH, -EicHE, adj. (Coirein,)

Full of little hollows or dells.

f CòiREisEACH, adj. Important; with an
important air.
COIRE-TOGALACH, -aicii,5. m. (Coire

and Togail,) A brewer's cauldron.
CÒ1R-GHNI0MH, -a, -arrthan, s. vi.

(Coir and Gniomh,) A virtuous action.
COIRICH, -iDH, CH-, V. a. Blame, find

fault with, reprove, reprimand.
COIRICH, 7)^ of Coireach. The guilty.
COIRICHTE, pret. pari, of v. Coirich.

Blamed, charged, reproved.

f CoiRiGH, s. m. Ranges, ranks, inclosurcs.
COIRIOLL, -ILL, 5. 7)1. A carol, a cheer-
ful note, symphony ; hilarity, noise.
COIRIOLLACH, -aiche, adj. (Coirioll,)

Loud and cheerful ; musical ; noisy.

■f- CoiRip, ~iDH, CH-, V. a. Corrupt.

f CoiRiPEACHD, 5./. tiid. See Coirbeachd.

f CoiRiFiDH, -E, adj. Corruptible.

f- CoiRiPTE, pret. part. v. Coirip. Corrupt-
ed.

f CoiuiPTHEACHD, 5. f. iìid. Corruption.

f CoiRLEiGHTE, cdj. Corrcctly written or
read.
COIRM, s.f. A kind of beer or ale used of

old in Ireland ; a pot companion. See

Cuirm.
COIRMEACH, s. m. A drunkard.
COIRMEAG, -EIG, s.f. A female gossip.

f CoiRKEACH, s. m. The bird king'ifisher;
a part.

f Cx)JKKEACH, odj. Cornered, angular.

CÒ1RNEAL, -Nii.KiR, -r.AK, s. in. A coIO*

nel in the army.

t CoiRNEiNEAcir, -EiciiE, adj. (Cornan,)
Frizzled, curled.

f CòiRN-sriALL, y. /. (Corn, and Stiall,) A
cup-bo;ird.
COIRPILEIR, -E, -EAN,5. m. A corporal.
COIR-SGRÈACHAG, Provin. See Corr-

sgriachag.
COIRT, s.f. Provin. See Cairt, and Cart.
COIRTHEACH, -eiche, adj. See Coir-
each.

f CoiRTHiGH, -IDH, CII-, V. 1. Sill ; blame.

f CoiRTHiUGHADH. See Coireacliadh.
CO IS, gen. of Cos, which see.
COIS, dat, of Cas, or Cos, Avhich see.
COIS-BHEART, -bheairt, -biieikt, s.f,

(Cas, and Beart,) Shoes and stockings;

literaUt/, foot furniture or accoutrements.
COISC, -IDH, CH-, V. a. See Coisg.
COIS-CHEUM, -ÈiM, -AK, 5. m. (Cos, and

Ceum,) A step, pace.
COIS-CHÈIMNICH, } -idh, ch-, v. a.
COIS-CHEUMNAICH, ^ Step along,

walk, pace, measure by pacing.

f Coisr-E, s. f. A coach, also a jury.
COISUEACHD, i. e. Coimh-ei'sdeachd,

s.f. Act of hearkening, listening.
COISDEARGAN, -ain, -an, 5. m. (Cas,

and Dearg,) The bird red-shank.

f CoisDEiR, -EAN, s. ill. A coachmaij ; at
juryman, i. e. Coimh-eisdeir.
COISE, };cn. of Cos or Cas, a foot, which

see.
COISEACHD, 5. f. ind. and pres. part. v.

Coisich. Walking, pedestrianism.
COISEAG, -EIG, -AN, s. f. Provin. See

Cuiseag.
COISEAG, -EIG, -AN, s. f. dim. of Còis. A

small nook, a snug corner.
COISfiAGACH, adj. Snug.
COISEAN, s. m. A stalk or stem.
COIS-ÈIDEADH, -idh, -ean, s. m. Shoes

and stockings, boots ; greaves, foot armour.
COI SEINE ACH, -eiche, adj. Slender-
legged.

f CoisEUN, -AiDH, CH", V. a. See Coiseuo
aich.

f Coiseunachadh, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
part. V. Coiseunaich. Preservation, de-
liverance.

f CoiSEUNTA, (Coimh-sianta, -shianta,)
pret. jmrt. Coiseun. Protected, defended;
consecrated.
COISEUNTACH, -aich, s. m. (Coimh-

shiantach.) A protector, defender.
COISEUNUICH, -IDH, ctì; V. a. Con-
jure, bless, consecrate.

COI

170

COL

COtSG, -iDH, CH-, V. a. Stop, restrain,
quell, suppress, pacify ; quench, extinguisli,
quiet, staunch. See Caisg.

<'OJSGEIR, -E, -EAN, s. in. (Coisg, and
Feai-, ) A quell er, pacifier.

COISGEACH, adj. Quenching, quelling,
restraining, staunching.

COISGLIDH, adj. Still, quiet; diligent.

COISGTE, pres. jmrt. V. Coisg. Quelled,
stilled, restrained, pa(;ified, calmed, ap-
peased, quenched, settled.

COISICH, -IDH, CH-, V. a. Walk, travel on
foot.

COlSlCHE,;>;. -AN, s. m. (Coisich, v.) A
walker, pedestrian, footman,
f CoisinÌol, s.m. Cochineal. Eng. luord.
f CoisiN, -E, -EAN, s. m. A stem, a stalk ;
a defence.

COISINN, ~i-DH,contr. coisNiDH,;)re^ chois-
i>N, i\ a. Gain, earn, win, obtain, acquire.

COISINTE, ;)rti. pnr^ v. Coisinn, Gained,
earned, won, obtained, acquired.

C0IS10NTA,;;arf. See Coisinte.

COISIONTACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Coisinn,)
That gains, acquires, wins.

COJSIONTAIR, p/. -EAN, 5. m. (Coisinn,
and Fear,) A gainer.

COISIR, -RE, and -sri, s. f. (Co, Shuidhe,
and P'hear,) A choir, festive party; awake;
a singing of birds.

COIS-^LEATHANN, adj. Broad-footed.

CCJUSNEADH, -IDH, s. m. and jires. part.
V. Coisint). A gaining, winning or earning.

COISREACH, -ICH, 5./. (Coisir,) A par-
ish feast ; a wake ; a wedding.

COISREAUH, -IDH, -iDHEAN, s. m. See
Coisir.

COJSRIDH, -E, s.f. (Cos, s.) Infantry; a
coir)j)any on foot.

COISRIG, -IDH, CH-, V. a. Consecrate,
sanctify.

COISRIGEACH, adj. Consecrative.

COISRIGEADH, -inii, s. m. and prcs.
part. V. Coisrig. Consecration, act of con-
secrating.

COI SRI GTE, pret. part. v. Coisrig. Con-
secrated, made sacred.

t CoiSRIOGlIADH, -AIDH, S. VI. SatlCtÌtìca-

tion.
COISRIOMIIADII, -AIDH, s. m. (Cas,

and Iliomhadh,) Elegant arrangement of

feet, in verse.

f CoisTK, a. m. See Coisde.
COISTRI, s./. (i. e. Comh-strith,) Strife.
COIT, -E, -EAN, and -eachan, s.f. A small

fi8hii){5 boat, a coracle, a kind of canoe used

on rivers. Sec Curach*

f CoiT, -E, s. m. A word.

COITCHIONN, } -A,adj. Common, palj^
COITCHEANN, J lie, general.
COITCHIONNACH, -ich, s. vu (Coit-

chionn,) A commoner.
COITCHIONNACHD, s.f. ind. (Coit-

chionn,) Community, universality.
COITCHIONN AS, -ais, 5. vi. Communi-
ty ; the state of having things in common.
COITCHIONTA, arfj. See Coilchionn.
COITCHIONTAS, -ais, s. m. (Coi.

chionn,) Community, frequency.
COITEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pi-es.

part. V. Coitich. A pressing to take any

thing.
COITEIR, -iR, -EAN, 5. m. (Cot, and Fear,)

A cottager, cotter. ',* /Xt

COITEIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Coiteir,)

State of a cottager or cotter.

f Coi-TEORAN, -THEORAN, (?. C. Comh-

chrioch,) s. m. A limit, boundary.
COI'THIONAL, -AIL, -AN, s. m. contr.

for Coimhthional, which see.
COITICH, -IDH, CH-, V. a. Pi'ess to take

any thing ; urge an argument.

t CoiTiNG, coiTiNN, s. f. A battle, combat.
COITINN, adj. Proviii. See Coitchionn.

t CoiTiT, s.f. An awl, bodkin.
COL, -AIDH, CH-, V. a. Hinder, prohibit.
COE, -A, s. m. An impediment, obstacle,

prohibition ; incest ; a sin, crime, stain.
COLA, -AN, s. m. See Còmhlan.
COLACH, -AICHE, adj. P^orbidden, pro-
hibited ; wicked, impious, incestuous.
COLACH, -AiCH, s. VI. A native of the Is-
land of Coll.
COLACHD, s.f. ind. Plastering, daubing.

t CoLADH, s. m. Superfluity.
CO LOG AG, Sec Colgag.
CÒLAICH, V. n. See Còmhdhalaich, and

Coinnich.
COLAIDH, adj. (C<d, s.) See Collaidh.
COLAISDE, -TE, -EAN, s. m. A college.
COLAISDEACH, ailj. Of, oi belonging

to a college.

t CoLAMADH, s. 7«. A mine.
COLAMOIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. The fish

called hake.
COLAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. A companion, a

fellow- soldier.

f CoLAN, -AiN, s. f. A young cow.
COLANN, roi.uNN, -ainn, -uinn, pJ, -an,

s. /'. A body.

I Corn, s. in. See Calbh.
COLIUI, {;cn. cuilbh, s. in. A sceptre, post,

pillar, plant-Btalk. See Culbh.

f CoLiin, -AIDH, CH-, V. a. Sprout, shoot.

f CoMJHA, 5. 7«. 1 ovc, friendship csteonif
regard.

COL

VA

COM

Abed.

COi-BilACH, -AKiiE, «(//. (Colbh,) S.-.cp-
tred, pillared.

COLBHAIDH, -E, adj. Having pillars or
oiilumns.

f CooBTHA,*. m. Calf of the leg. See Calpa.
t CoLBTHACH, s. /. A cow-culf. See Col-
pach.

CO'LEAGH, coMii-LEAGir, v. a. Melt to-
gether, anialtjamate.

COLC, -A, -AN, 5. nt. and/. An eider-duck.
t Colcach, ) -

f COI.CAIDH, ) "

COLG, criLG, s. 7/1. A prickle, sting, awn;
any sharp pointed thing ; a sword, a spear,
a fierce look ; rage, ardoiu* ; hair or fur of
animals.

COLGACH, -AicHE, ot/j. (Colg,) Prickly,
bearded, a\vny, hairy; fierce, furious,
wrathful, fretful, stern.

COLG AG, -AiG, -AN, 5. f. dim. of Colgag.
A fore- finger.

COLG AI CHE, s.f.iiuL (Colgach,) Pee-
vishness, sourness, fierceness; alacrity;
also adj. covip. of Colgach.

COLG AIL, -E, adj. (Colg,) Lively, mar-
tial, smart, brisk,
f CoLGAN, s. VI. A salmon trout.

COLG ANT A, See Colgail, and Colgarra.

COLG ANT AS, -ais, s. m. Briskness, live-
liness, smartness.

COLGARRA, adj. (Coli;,) Fierce, stern,
angry-looking.

COLGARRACHD, s. f. ind. (Colgarra,)
Fierceness, sternness.

f CoLG-BHEALAiDH, 5. /. The plant, but-
cher's broom.

COLG-CHU, -OIK, s. 7H. (Colg, and Cu,)
A hound.

COLGRASACH, -aiche, adj. (Colg,)
Having strong eye-lashes.

COLGRASGACH, | -aiche, adj. (Colg,

COLG-ROSGACH, i and Rosg,) Fierce
looking, lively eyed.

COLG-SHEÒL, -IÙIL, adj. (Colg, and
Seòl,) A quickly moving sail.

COLG-THROID, -idh, ch-, v. a. (Colg,
and Troid,) Fight with the sword.
f Coll, s. m. Hazle, see Calltuinn ; A
neck ; name of the letter C ; destruction,
f Coll, -aidh, ch-, v. »i. Sleep.

COLLA, s. m. A man's name, Coll.

t CoLLACH, -aiche, adj. See CoUaidh.
COLLACHAIL, -e, adj. Boorish.
+ CoLLADAR, They lodged. See Coll.
f CoLLAG-LiN, s.y. An earwig.
COLLAID, -E, -EAN, s.f. A clamour, scold-
ing ; loquacity ; a ofiarrelsome wogaan ; a
heifer of two years old.

COLLAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Collaid,)
Clamorous, vehement, quarrelsome, loqua-
cious, turbulent.

COLLA IDH, -E, adj. (Colla,) Sensual,
carnal, lewd.

COLLAIDHNEACHD, s. f. ind. (CoU
laidh,) Carnality, lewdness.

COLLAIDIN, -E, s. f. White poppy,
t CoLLAiM, i. e. Coidleam, Caidleam, I
sleep.

COLL AINN, -E, -EAN, s.f. A smart stroke.

COLLAINNICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. (Cal-
lainn,) Strike, thresh, thump.
t Coi,L-cHNÙ, (/. e. Ciiò-challtuinn,) s. f.

A filbert,
f CoLLCHOiLLE, S.f. (Coll, and Coille,)
Hazie-wood.

t CoLLOTACH, -AICHE, adj. Soporific. ScC

Codaltach.
COLLUINN, -E, -EAN, See Collainn.

f CoLM, s. m. A dove. See Colman.
COLMAN, -AiN, -AiN, s. m. A dove. See

Caiman.
COLMAN-COILLE, s. m. (Colman, and

Coille,) A wood pigeon, a ring dove, a

cushat.
COLMAN-TIGHE, s.?n. Domestic pigeon.
COL-\ni, -uiLMH, s. m. See Calbh.
COLM-LANN, -an, s. f. (Colman, and

LaniJ,) A dove-cot; pigeon house.
COLNACH, -AICHE, Of//. (Col,) Incestuous.

f Coi.oc, s.f. A steak, a collop.

t CoLP, -A, s. VI. A head ; the thigh,
haunch.

t CoLPA, s. 7)1. A cow or horse ; calf of the
leg.
COLPACH, -AicH, s. VI. (Calpacb,) A

heifer, a steer, bullock ; a colt.

t Colt, s. vi. Meal, victuals.
COLTACH, -AICHE, adj. Like, likelj-, pro-
bable.
COLTAR, -AIR, -AIR, 5. m. A coulter, that

part of the plough-irons which cuts the soil.
COLTAS, -AIS, s. m. (Coltach,) Likeness,

resemblance; appearance; good looks.

f CoLTRA, adj. Dark, gloomy.
COLTRAICHE, -an, s. vi. (Coltar,) The

fowl razor-bill.
CO'LUADAR, -AIR, s. m

Luaidh,) Conversation.
COLUM, -uiM, }$.

COLUMAN, -AIN, -AiN, \

•}• COLUMHAN, -AIN, -AN, S. VI. dim,

Colmh. A pedestal, pillar, prop.

COLUNN, -UINNE, -UINN, -AN, 5. C

botly, trunk.
COM? CUM? ofir,i,e. Co uhuc? Ciod
uime? Why?

(Conoh, and

m. A dove,
pigeon.

of

A

4*

t>t^

COM

+ Com, s. m. KitidieJ.
f Com, -aidh, ch-, v. a. Form, shape.
See Cum, v. i

COM, cLiM, s. 7?i. The cavity of the chest, j
the region of the viscera j the trunk of the '
body.
COMA, adj. Indifferent, not caring, regard-
less,
t CoMACH, s. /. A breach ; defeat ; a tax,

toll,
f CojiADAiR, -E, -EAN, 5. 771. Sce Cumad-
air, I

t CoMADAiKEACiiJ), s. J". A fictiou. Set'
Cumadaireaohd.
COM AIDH, -E, -EAN, s.f. (Coimh and
Ith,) A mess ; eating together or promis-
cuously of the same food, particularly if
out of the same dish,
COMAIN, -E, -EAN, s.f. Obligation, fav-
our received.

f CoLiAiR, adj. See Cuimir.
t CoMAiRCE, s.f. Protection. See Com-

raich.
f CoMAiR, -iDK, CH-, V. (t. Liken, com-
pare.
f CoMALTACH, cidj. Fulfilled, perfoi'med.
f Com AM A R, s, m. Comparison,
f CoMAN-MioNLA, s. 7)1. Com-chamomilc.
COMANACHADH, -aidh, s. vi. and
pres. part. v. Comanaich. A saci'ament;
celebration of the Lord's Supper, act of
partaking of it.
COMANAICH, -ii)H, CH-,?'. ji. Communi-
cate, partake of the Lord's Supper.
COMANAlCHE,-EAN, s. 7?i. (Comanaich,)
A communicant, one who partakes of the
Eucharist.

f CoMANN-sEARRAicH, s. VI. The herb
pilewort.
COMANNU, -A, 5. in. Command, power,
authority. See Ceannsal, Stiuradh, Ceann-
as-feachd.
COMANNDAIR, ;;/. -ean, s. m. {i. e.
Ceannsalaiche,) A commander,
f CoMAOiNE, s.f. See Comain and Com-

anachadh.
i CoM,\ONToiR, -K, -EAN, 5. m . (Comain
and Fear.) A benefactor.
COMAll, -AIR, -AN, s. m. A int!eting ; a
confluence of waters; a place where two
or moie waters meet.
COMARAUII, -Ainu, a.m. Help, assist-

ancn.
COMARAICH, -E, 5./; Protection, obli-

gatiori, favour.
COMARAICH, -iDH, CH-, v. a. Protect.
+ CoMRAc, 5. 7//. A part, share.
\ Com RATA I a, s. m. A protector.

172 COM

f CciMART, 5. ;n. (i. e. Co-mburt,) Death,
killing.

+ COMART, -AlDH, CH-, V. a. Kill.

COMAS, -Ais, -AN, s. in. Power, authority, \
ability; virility; liberty, permission, >^

COINIAS, -AIS, s. m. A pulse. (*p

COMASACH, adj. Powerful, able, capable •
active.

COMASAICHE, comp. and sup. of Com-
asacli.

COMASUAIIl, -E, -EAN, .t. in. A com-
missarj'.

COMASDAIREACHD, s.f. bid. (Com-
asdair,) Commissariat; the business of a
commissary.

COMASG, -AisG, s. in. See Coimeasg.

COMASGACHD, s.f. ind. See Coimeas-
gachd.

f CoMASG-GHNUMH, s. lit. A coiifuscd mass,
a chaos. See Dreamsgal.

COM BACH, -AicH, .s. in. Provin. see Com*
panach.

COMBAICHE, s. f. Friendship, compan-
ionship.

COMBAISTE, -EAN, 5. in. A compass.

COMBAISTEACH, -eiche, adj. (Com-
baist. ) Of, or belonging to, a compass.
f CojibrÙghadh, -AIDH, s. vi, (Comli
bhruLjhadh,) Oppression, contrition,

CÒM-CHOCHLACH, -AicHE, adj. (Com
and Ccjchlach.) Wrapping up the body.

COMEIRCE, s.f. Dedication.

COMH-, insep. preposit. Equivalent to the
Latin and Engl. " Con" in composition,
and agreeably to the general rules of
spelling, used before words whose first
vowel is broad ; " Coimh" being used before
words whose first vowel is small : divided
by a hyphen, however, " Comh" may
generally be used : as *' Comh-ionann." for
" Coimhionann," contract. " Co' ionann.**
f CoMH, s. m. Protection, guard, defence,
f Comh, -aidh, ch-, v. a. Preserve, keep, ^

COMH-ABAIRT, -e, ean, s. f. (ComhiN^
and Abairt,) A conference, dialogue, con-
versation.

COMHACH, -AicH, 5. VI. A prize, prey;
predatory life.

COMHACH AG, -aig, -an, s.f. An owl,
or owlet.

f Comhachd, s.f. ind. See Cumliachd.
f Comhachdach, -AicHE, adj. See Cum-

hachdach.
■f CoMii-AC.MAC, -ACMACH, s. 171. A circuit.

CX)MII A 1), -All), -EAN, s. in. A comparison,
a similitude, an elegy. Sec Ciimhii.

f COMH-AGAI., -AGALLADH, -All., -AlUH,

s. in. (Comh and Agailadh,) Conference.

K

^'^'

COM

173

COM

COMIIAIDEACIID, s.f. mrf. sie Coimh-
iilfiirlid.

f CoMHAinncHEAS, -F.is 5. VI. See Comh-
ài teach as.

t COMHAIGHTHEACHE, -EICH, adj. ScC

Coimheach.

COMII-AIGNE, s.f. A similar turn of
mind ; a similir passion or affection, a
lellow-feoling^.

COMH-AIGNEACH, odj. Hav in- simi-
lar passions or affections,
t CoMHAiL, -E. -EAN, s. f. See Còmhdhail.
f CoMHAiL, -IDH, CH-, V. o. Discharge an

oirno (if duty,
t CoMHAiLT, -IDH, CH-, V. a. Join.
t CoMHAiLTEACH, ar/;. (Comhailt, V.) Ful-
tilli'd, performed, completed.

COMHAILTEACHD, s.f. A convoy.
f CoMHAi^r, 5./. A wife, spouse.

COMHAIMSEARDHA, adj. (Comh and
Aimsir,) Contemporary.

COM HA IMS I REACH, -ich, s. 7?i. A
Coiitemporarj'.

COMHAIMSIREACH, adj. Contempo-
rary, coeval.

COMHAIMSIREACHD,s./. mc/. (Comh
and Aimsir,) Concurrence of events hap-
pening at the same time.

COMH AI MSI REIL, adj. Contemporary.

COMH-AINM, -E, -EAN, (Comh and
Ainm,) A surname, an additional name.

COMH-ÀIR, -IDH, CH-, V. a. (Comh and
Air, r.) Count, number.

COMHAIR, 5./. ind. Direction or tend-
ency forward, backward, headlong, side-
ways, &c. also opposite, against, before,
over-against,

COMHAIRC, -E, -EAN, s.f. An outcry,
clamoi\r, forewarning ; mercy, quarter,
protection.

COINIHAIRC, -IDH, CH-, V. a. (Comhairc,
s. ) Cry out, bewail,
f CoMHAiRcis, -E, s.f. Assistance.

COMH-ÀIREAMH, -E, 5. w. (Comh and
Aireamh,) A numbering together.

CO'MH AIRE ANN, adj. Equally lasting.

COMHAIRLE, -ean, s. f (Comh and
Airle,)An advice,counsel ; a council, synod,
convocation.

COMHAIRLEACH, -ich, -ichean, 5. vi.
(Comhairle,) A counsellor, a councillor.

COMHAIRLEACHADH, -aidh, s. m.
and pres. part. v. Comhairlich, Advising,
act of advising.

COMHAIRLE-DHIOMHAIR, s. f.
Private advice.

COMHAIRLICH, -inn, ch-, v. a. (Com-
hairle,) Arise, counsel, admo:iish.

COMMAIRLICHE, -ean, s. vi. (Com-
hairle,) An adviser, monitoi".

COMHAIRLICHTE, adj. and prcl. pari.
V. Comhairlich. Advised.

COMH-AIRP,

Comh-fhar-

COMH-AIRP, ^,.SeeC

COMH-AIRPEAS, [ -^' .

COMH-AIRPSE, 3 ^"''''

COMH-AIRPEACH, adj. Striving, emu-
lous.

COMPIAIR-THRÀNA H-OIDHCHE,
s.f. (Comhair, Trà, and Oidhche,) Even-
ing, twilight.

COiMH-AlSTREACH, -ich, -ean, s. m.
See Comh-astaraiche.

COMH-À1TEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. A
dwelling together, a co-inhabiting.

COMH-ÀITEACHAS, -ais, s. vi. A
neighbourhood, colony.

COMH-ÀITICH, i. fl. Co-inhabit, dwell
or reside together.

COMH-AITICHE, s. vi. A neighbour; a
townsman.

COMHAITHEACH, -ich, s. jh. A com-
petitor.

f CoMHAL, -AIL, -AN, .f. /. A Walting-

maid ; the performance or execution of
any thing,
f Comhal, -IDH, CH-, V. a. Keep, connect,
perform, join together.

COMHAL, -AIL, -AN, s. VI. (Comh, and
Dull,) A binding or joining together.

COMHALAICHE, -ean, s. in. A confed-
erate.

COMHALTA, -an, s. vi. (i, e. Comh-
dhalta,) A foster brother or sister.

COM II ALT AS, -AIS, s. m. (Comhalta.)
The relation of fosterage.

COMH-ALTRAMAS, -ais, s. vu (Comh^
and Altramas,) Mutual fosterage,

COMHAN, -AiN, s. VI. A shrine.

COMH-AOIS,-E, -EAN, s.f. (Corah and
Aois,) One's equal iu age.

COMH-AOLACHD, s. ./. ind. (Comh,
and Aolain,) A college.

COMH-AONTA, s. f. (Comh, and Aont,)
Consent.

COMH-AONTACH, -aiche, nc/J. (Comh,
and Aontach,) Consenting, agreeing, con-
cordant, concurrent.

COMH-AONTACHADII, -aidu, s. m.
and prcs. part. v. Comh-aontaich. Con-
senting.

COMH-AONTACHD, s.f. ind. Agree-
ment, concord, unanimity, consent.

COM

174^

COM

) -IDH, CH-, V. a.

3 and n. ( Comh,

COMH-AONTADH, -aidh, s. m. See
Comh-aonta.

COMH-AONTAICH,

COMH-AONTUICH, i and n. ((
and Aontaich,) Agree, unite, consent;
yield, admit, grant.

COMH-AOSDA, adj. (Comh, and Aosda,)
Of equal age.
f CoMHAiR, s. m. Certainty, a sure sign.

COMHARA, s. m. See Comharradh.

COMHARAN, (Comharraldhnean,) pi. of
Comharradh.
f CoMHAKBA, 5. ^. Protection.

COMH- ARBA, s. 7?i. A partner in church-
lands ; a successor, vicar; an order of
monks.

COMH-ARBACHD, s. f. ind. A vicar-
age.

t COMH-ARBAICH, -IDH, CH-, V. ìl. SuCCecd.
f COMH-ARBAS, -AIS, S. 711. SuCCCSSioU.

COMH-ARD, adj. (Comh, and Ard,)
Equally high.

COMHARD, -AiRD, -EAK, s. VI. A com-
parison. See Coimheart.
f CoMHARGUiN, s.y. A syllogism,
f CosiHARGUiNNEACH, adj. Syilogistical.
f CoMHARNAis, -E, s. J". See Comh-fhar-
puis.

COMHARRACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
pres. part. v. Comharraich. A marking,
distinguishing.

COMHARRADH, -aidh, -aidheax, s.m.
A mark, impression, token, sign ; the sex-
ual maik ; a banner.

COMHARRAICH, -idh, cji-, v. a. (Com-
harradh,) Maik, point out, distinguish.

COMHARRAICHTE,af/;. nnd pret. part.
V. Comharraich. Marked, pointed out,
noted.

COMHARSACHD, ^ s.f. See Coimh-

COMHARSANACHD, \ earsnachd.

COMHARSANTA, -(adj. (Comharsa,)

COMHARSNAIL, -e, J Neighbourly, ac-
commodating.

COMH ART, -AIRT, -AN, s. m. The bark of
of a dog. See Co'thart.

COMHARTAICH, -E, s./. Barking, act
of barkinjr.
•}• CoMiiAKTiiA, 5. m. A sign, a maik, a

print, a vestige, a token, a proof,
f Commas, -ais, s. rn. Good fellovrship.
See Compantas.

COMH-ASTARAICHE, -ean, s. m.
(Comh, and Astaraiche,) A fellow-tra-
veller.

COMH-BHAGAIR, -cRAinn, cii-, v. a.
(Comh, and Bagair,) Corrminate, threa-
ten, denounce.

COMH-BHAGRADH, -aidh, -ean, \
COMH-BHAGAIRT, -EAN, \

s. m. and/. (Comh, and Bagradh,) Com-

miriation, threatening, denunciation.
C0MH-BHÀ1GH, -e, s. f. Sympathy,

fellow feeling.
COMH-BHÀIGHEACH, adj. Sympa-
thetic, compassionate, tender-hearted.
COMH-BHANN, -an, 5./. (Comh, and

Bann,) Confederacy, a league, a bond, a

compact, a contract. See Bann.
COMH-BHAN-OIGHRE, s.f. A co-
heiress.
COMH-BHEANAILTEACH, -eiche,

adj. (Comh, and Beaiiailtea(^h,) Co-tangent.
COMH-BHEOTHACHADH, -aidh, s.

m. A quickening together.
COMH-BHEOTHAICH, -xdh, ch-, v. a.

Quicken together, revive togethei*.
COMH-BHITH, -e, 5. /. (Comh, and

Bith,) Co-existence.
COMH-BHITHEACH, adj. (Comh-

bhith,) Co-existent.
COMH-BHITHBHUAN, adj. Co-eter-

nal.
COMH-BHITHBUANTACHD, s. /.

Co-eternity.
COMH-BHOGARTAICH, -e, s. /.

Quivering, shivering, shuddering.
COMH-BHOINN, dat. of Comh-bhann,

which sec.

t Comh-bhraoch, ") -AICH,-AN,S./.(Comh,

t Comh-bhruach, 3 and Bruach,) The
borders or confines of a country.

f Comii-ehraochach, ■) adj. (Comh-bhru-

f Comh-bhruachach, ) ach,) Bordering,
contiguous.
COMH-BHRÀTHAIR, -ar, -bhrÀith-

rean, s. in. (Comh, and Bràthair,) A

brother, companion, fellow.
COMH-BH RATH AIREACH, -EICHE, i
COMH-BHRÀTHAlREACHAIL,-E,5

ad). (Comh-bhràthair,) Fraternnl.
COMII-BHRÀTH AIRE ACH D, s.f. -v

iyid. f

COMH.BHRÀTHAIREACHAS, C

-AIS, s.ni. }

Brotherhood, fellowship, consanguinity.
COMII-BI1RÌGIIEACH, adj. (C.nnh,

and Biigh,) Of the same substance, ron-

substantiai.
COMII-BMR^GHEACHADII, -aidh,

s. VI. (Coinh, and Biigheachadh,) Coriiuh.

stantiatiori.

COMIl-IJHRÌGHEACHD, s./. Consub-

stanti;>lity.

COMII-BIIRlSTEADIl,-inH,-EAN,y.7/»

(Comh, and Bi isteadh,} A iefeat, tìight

i

COM

175

COM

COMH-BHROUADH, -aidh, -eas, j.

ju. (Comh, and Brodadhj) Compunc-
tion.

f CoMii-BHRUACH, See Comh-bhraoch.

f CoMH-BHRUACHACH, See Comh-bhrao-
chai'h,
COMH-BII11ÙTH, -AiDH, CH-, V. a.

Bruise.
COMH-BHRUTHADH, -aidh, s. m.

Contrition.
COMH-BHRÙITE, pret. part. v. Comh-

bhrùth. Contrite.
COMH-BHRÙITEACHD, s. f. ind.

(Comh, and Briith,) Contrition.
COMH-BHU AIL, -idh, ch-, v. a. (Comh,

and Buail,) Touch upon, come in contact;

strike mutually.
COMH-BHU A lLTE,pe/.;7«r/. v. Comh-

bliuail. Touched upon, mutually struck.
COMH-BHUAIR, -inH, CH, r.«. (Comh,

and Buair,) Tempt, disturb, trouble, em-
• broil.

f CoMH-BHUAIDHREaDH, ■) -IDH, -EAN, S.

f CoMH-BHUAiREADH, 3 m. War, tu-
mult, uproar.

C0MH-BHUAIRTE,;;re5. ;;ar.'. v. Comh-
bhuair. Tempted, embroiled, infuriated.

COMH-BHUALADH, -aidh, s. m. and
pres. part. V. Comb-bhuail. A mutual strik-
ing ; contact.

COMH-CHAIDIR, -dridh, ch-, v. n.
(Comh, and Caidir,) Live, dwell, unite,
affectionately. Trade, traffic, correspond.

COMH- CH AID REACH, -eiche, adj.
(Comh, and Caidreach,) Corresponding,
linked in affection, dwelling together ;
trafficking.

COMH-CHAIDREACHAS,-Ais,s. »j.

COMH-CHAIDREACHD, s.f. ind
Close friendship ; correspondence, com-
merce, traffic.

COMH-CHAIDREADH, -idh, -ean, s.
VI. Commerce, traffic.

COMH-CHAIDREAMH, 1 s.wj.(Comh,

COMH-CHAIDREAS,-eis, i and Caid-
reamh,) Correspondence; society, har-
mony.

COMH-CHAINNT, -e, s.f. (Comh, and
Cainnt.) Conference, dispute, dialogue.

COMH-CHAINNTEIREACHD, 5. /.
iiid. (Comh-chainnt,) Choral music.

COMH-CHAIREACIID, s.f. ind. (Comh
and Carachd,) Mutual struggling.

COMH-CHAOCHLADH, -aidh, -ean,
s. m. (Comh and Caochladh.) Commuta-
tion, exchange.

COMH-CHAOCHLAIDEACH, -EICHE,
adj. (Comh and Caochlaidcach,) Commu-

m. 1

table, exchangeable, equally subject to
change.

COMH-CHAOCHLAIDEACH D, s. /.
ind. (Comh-chaochlaideach,) Commuta-
bility, exchangeableness, the circumstance
of being capable of exchange, and of being
subject to change.

COMH-CHAOIDH, -inn, ch-, v. n.
(Comh and Caoidh,) Condole, sympathize.

COMH-CHAOIDH, -e, 5./. (Comh and
Caoi<li>, s.) Condolence, sympathy, com-
miseration.

COMH-CHAOIN, -idh, ch-, v. n. (Comb
and Caoin,) Weep with another, con-
dole.

COMII-CHAOINEADH, -idh, 5. m.
and prex. part. v. Comh-ihaoin. Weeping
together, condolence.

COMH-CHARACHD, s.f. Ì7id. Mutual
struggling. See Comh-chaireachd.

COMH-CHARAID, -e, -ean, -chair-
dean, s. m. (Comh and Caraid,) A mutu-
al friend.

COMH-CHARAIDHEACHD. s.f. ind.
Contortions of the body in wrestling. See
Carachd.

COMH-CHÀRN, -aidh, ch-, v. a. (Comb
and earn, v.) Accumulate, heap together.

COMH-CHÀRNADH, 5. m. and vres.
part. V. Comh-chàrn, Accumulation ; act
of accumulating.

COMH-CH ARNTA, rj^/j. Heaped together,
accumulated.

COMH-CHARRAIDEACHD, s.f. ind.
mutual struggle ; violent competition.

COMH-CHEALG, -cheilg, s. /. Con-
spiracy, rebe-Uion.

COMH-CHEANGAL,-An., .«5. m. A com-
pact, league, bond. See Coimh-chraiigal.

COMH-CHEANGAIL, -glaidh, ch-,
V. a. Bind together ; bind mutually.

COMH-CHEANNACHD, s. f. ind.
(Comh and Ceannachd,) Traffic, com-
merce.

COMH-CHEANNAICH, -idh, ch-, v. a.
Traffic.

COMH-CHEÀRRACH, -aiche, -ean,
5. 771. See Coimh-cheàrrach.

COMH-CHEART, -eirte, adj. (Comh
and Ceart,) Fashioned together; propor-
tioned, adjusted.

COMH-CHEARTAICII, -inii, ch-, v. a.
Fashion or form equally ; proportion, ail-
just.

COMH-CHÈILIDH,s. m. an.1/ A para-
mour.
COMH-CHEÒLRAICHE, -ea:^, s. m.
A chorister.

COM

176

COM

COMH-CHIALLACH, adj. (Comb and
Ciallach,) Synomymous.

COMH.CHLÌAÌm'hUINN,^/. -eav,s. m.
A biothei'-iii-law.

COMH-CHNUASACH, -aich, s. vi.
. Comh and Cnuasaich,) A mutual inves-
tigation, ponderitig or scrutiny.

COMH-CHNUASACHD,5./.m^.(Comh
and Cnuasachd,) A mutual collection, in-
vestigation, pondering.

COMH-CHNUASAICH, -idit, ch-, v. a.
Collect together ; mutually ponder, sift,
investigate.

COMH-CHNUASAlCHTE,;)?-e/.;wr/. v.
Comh-chnuasaich. Mutually collected,
investigated, pondered.

COMH-CHOGAUH,-AiDH, s.m. Opposi-
tion ; mutual contention.

COM H-C HOG All, -air, -an, s. m. A
conspiracy.

COMH-CHOIGREACH, -ich, -ichean,
s. ill. (Comh and Coig reach,) A fellow
stranger.

COMH-CHÒIR, s.f. An equal right, title
or i-lainm.

COMH-CHOISICIIE, s. m. A fellow-
peilestriiin.

COMH-CHOITCHIONN, adj. (Comh
and Coitchionn.) Catholic;, universal.

COMH.CHOITCHIONNACHD, 5./.>^
ind. i

COMH-CHOITCHIONN AS,-Ais,s.m. f
(Connh-choitohionn,) Universality. J

COMH-CHOMHAIRLE, -an, s. /.
(Comh and Comhairle,) A consultation,
deliberation.

COMn-CHOMHAIRLEACH,-icH, s.m.
(Comh and Comhairleach,) A fellow-
counsellor.

COMH-CHOMHAIRLE ACHADH,
-AIDH, s. m. and pres. part. r. Comh-
chomhairlich. Consultation, confedera-
tion.

COMH-CHOMHAIRLICH, -inir, cii-,
(Comh and Comhiiirlich.) Advise, con-
sult together.

COMH-CHÒMHNUIDH, -kan, s. m.
(Comh and Còinhnuidli,) A common
abode, a coinhabiting.

f CoMii-CHOMiiTiiiioM, s. vi. See Comh-
chothrom.

COMH-CHOMUNN, -uinn,s. m. Kellow-
»Viip ; communion, partnership,
-j- CoMH-ciJORUAi'ir, -Arinr, s. m. Dtstroy-
ing.

COMH-CHÒRD, -AinH, cir, v. v. (Comh
and Cord,) Accord, agree mutually.

COMH-GHÒRDACH, -aichk, adj. Mutu-
ally accordant.

COMH-CHÒRDACHD, s.f. ind. Agree-
ment, mutual understanding.

COMH-CHÒRDADH, -aidh, t. m. and
prcs. part. v. Comh-chòrd. Unanimity,
agreement, concord.

COMH-CHORDAIL, -e, adj. Compati-
ble, consistent.

COMH-CHÒRDALACHD, s. /. ind.
(Comh-chòrdail,) Compatibility, consist-
ency.

COMH-CHORP, -cHDiRP, -achan, J. m.
(Comh and Corp,) A corporation.

COMH-CHORFACHADH, -aidh, 5. m.
and pres. part. v. Comh-chorpaich. In-
corporation, the act of incorporating.

COMH-CHORPAICH, -idh, ch-, v. a.
(Comh and Corpaich,) Incorporate.

COMH-CHORPAICHTE, pret. pari. v.
Comh-chorpaich. Incorporated.

COMH-CHOS, -Ò1S, -AN, s. VI. (Comh"
and Cos,) A concavity.

COMH-CHOSACH, -aiche, adj. (Comh
and Còsach,) Concave.

COMH-CHÒSAICH, -idh, ch-, v. a.
(Comh and Còsaich,) Excavate.

CÒMH-CHÒSAICHTE, pret. part. v.
Comh-chòsaich. Excavated, hollowed.

COMH-CHOSLACH, adj. Conformable,
like, equal ; bearing a mutual resemblance.

COMH-CHOSLACHD, s.f. Conformity,
equality, likeness.

COMH-CHOSLAS, -Ais, ) 5. m. (Comh

COMH-CHOLTAS, S and Coslas

or Coltas,) Equality, likeness, resem-
blance.

COMH-CHOSMHUIL, -e, adj. (Comh
and Cosmhuil,) Alike, similar.

COMH-CIIOSMHUILEACHD, 6. /.
ind. (Comh-chosmhuil,) Similarity, con-
similitude.

COMII-CHOTHROM, -uim, s.m. fComh
and Cothrom,) A counterpoise, equality of
weight, balance, equipoise, equivalent.

COMH-CHOTHROMACH, adj. (Comh
chothrom,) Equiponderant.

COMII-CHOTHROMACHADH,-Ainn.
s. ni. and pres. pari. ?'.Comh-chothi"oniaich,
Equalizing of weights, balancing ; equi-
poising.

COMH-CHOTH ROM AICH, -idh, cu-.
r. a. (Comh and Cothromaich,) Counter
j)oÌH(' ; weigh together, eqiiii»()nderate.

COMiJ-CHOllillOMAH HTE. pr-t.
pari. V. Comh-chothromaich. Weighed
togethcj', equalize*!, equipoised, bulaiictsl.

COM

177

COM

COMII-CHRÀBHADII, -aidh, s. vi.

(Comh and Cràbhadh,) Social worship.
COMM-CHllAITE, Iprcl. part. v.

COMII-CIIRAITIITE, S Comh-dirath.

Coiiqiiassated, shaken together.
COMII-CIIUAS, s. VI. Good fellowship.
COMH-CHRATH, -idh, ch-, v. a. Shake

together.
COMH-CHRATHADH, -aidh, s. m.

and prcs. part. v. Comh-chrath. Concussion j

the act of shaking together.
COMII-CHREUTAIR, |-E, -ean, 5. vu
COMH-CHREUTUIR, S A fellow

creature. See Comh-chreutair.
COMH-CHRIDHEACH, -eiciie, adj.

(Comh and Cridhe,) Agreeing, unanimous,

of one mind.
COMH-CHRIUHEACHD, s. f. ind.

(Comh-chridheach,) Agreement, unani-
mity.
COM'H-CHRÌOCH, -ìche, -an, s. /.

(Comh and Crioch,) A border, a march.
COMH-CHROCH, -aidh, ch-, v. a. and

«. Hang together, be coherent.
COMH-CHROCH ACH, -aiche, ac(;.

(Comh and Croch,) Coherent.
COMH-CHROCHADH,-AiDH,5. m. and

pres. part. v. Comh-chroch. Coherence.
COMH-CHRUINN, -e, adj. (Comh aud ,

Cruinn,) Globulai*.
COMH-CHRUINNEACH, -ich, 5. ;

See Comh-chruinneachadh.
COMH-CHRUINNEACHADH, -aidh, j

-EAN, s. m. and pres. part. v. Comh-

chruinnich. A collection ; a congregation, ;

assembly.
COMH-CHRUINNICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. |

(Comh and Cruinnich,) Collect, assemble, |

congregate.
COMH-CHRUINNICHE, -ean, s. m.

(Comh-chruinnich,) A collector, com-
piler.
COMH-CHRUINNICHTE,;)re/. part. v.

Comh-chruinnich. Collected, compiled,

assembled.
COMH-CHRUP, -aidh, ch-, v. a. and n.

(Comii and Crup,) Shrivel up, contract.
COMH-CHRUPADH, -aidh, s. m. and

pres. part. v. (Comh-chrup,) Contraction,

act of shrivelling, or becoming shrivelled.
COMH-CHRUTH, -a, -an, 5. m. (Comh

and Cruth,) Sameness of form; resem-
blance, conformation ; equiformation.

t Comhchuan-cogaidh, s. ill. A theatre
of war.
COMH-CHUDTHROM, -om, s. m.

(Conih and Cudtbrom,) Equiponderance,

equilibrium.

COMH-CH UDTH ROM AC H.at/j. Equi-
ponderant, equipoised.

COMH-CHUDTHROM AlCII, -inif,
CH-, V. a. (Comh and Cudthromaich,)
Equalize, equiponderate, poise, weigh to-
gether.

COMH-CHUI15HREACH, -ich, -ean,
s. J". (Comh and Cuibhreach,) A com-
pound chain, concatenation.

COMH-CHUIBHREACHADH, -Aron,
s. VI. and pres. part. v. Comhchuibhrich,
Chaining together ; act of fettering or
chaining together.

COMH-CHUIBHRICH, -idh, ch-,
(Comh and Cuibhrich,) Chain together.

COMH-CHUlBHRICHTE,;;re^.;;«rM».
Comh-chuibhrich, chained together, con-
nected.

COMH-CHUIDEACHADH,-AiDH,5.wi.
and pres. part. v. Comh-chuidich. Joint
assistance, aid, help, act of jointly assisting
or helping.

COMH-CHUIDEACHD,-AN, s.f. (Comh
and Cuideachd,) Association, concomi-
tancy ; also a company, partnership.

COMH-CHUIDICH, -idh, ch-, r. a.
(Comh and Cuidich,) Aid, assist jointly.

C0MH-CHUIDICHE,-AN,5. vi. (Comh-
chuidich,) An assistant, coadjutor.

COMH-CHUING, -e, -ean, s,/. (Comh
and Cuing,) A compound yoke, conjuga-
tion.

COMH-CHUINGICH, -idh, ch-, v. a.
(Comh and Cuingich,) "Yoke together,
conjugate.

COMH-CHUINGEACHADH, -aidk,
s. VI. zxxA pres. part. v. Comhchuingich. A
yoking together, act of yoking together.

COMH-CHUINGICHTE, prel. part. v.
Comhchuingich. Yoked together.

COMH-CHUIR, -idh, ch-, v. a. (Comh
and Cuir,) Apply, compose, arrange, set
in order.

f Comh-chuisnich, -idh, ch-, v. a. Con-
geal,
f Comh-chuisnichte, pret. part. v. Comh-
chuisnich. Congealed.

COIVni-CHUM, -AiDH,CH-, V. a. Conform,
proportion.

COMH-CHUR, -uiR, s. vi. (Comh and
Cuir,) Application, composition, arrange-
ment, a setting in order.

C O M H- C II U R A I D H E A C H D, s. f. ind.
FelloWrheroism. Sue Comhchaireachd.

COMHDACH, -AicH, -aichean, 5. m.
(Comh and Eudach,) A covering, clothing,
dress, shelter ; a proof, evidence ; quota-
tion.
M

COM

1.78

COM

CÒMHDACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and

jyres. part. v. Còmhdaich. A cover, act of

covering ; refuge, shelter ; proof, quota-
tion.
COMHDAICH, -IDH, CH-, r. a. (Còmh-

dach,) Cover, clothe, dress, shelter; prove;

quote.
CÒMHDA1CHTE, pret. pari. v. Còmh-

daich. Covered, clothed, sheltered ; proved.
CÒMHDHAlL,-Ar.A,and-ALACH;;j/. -ean,

and -AicHEAN, s. J\ (Comh, and Dàil,) A

meeting, an interview, assembly, opposi-
tion.
COMH-DHAINGNEAC'HADH, -aidii,

s. 7)1. and pres. part. v. Comhdhaingnich.

Confirmation, act of confirming; astrength-

ening.
COMH-DHAINGNICH, -idh, ch-, v.

a. (Comh, and Daingnlch,) Confirm,

strengthen.
COMH-DHAINGNICHE, -ean, s. m.

(Comh-dhaingnich,) A confirmer.

f CoMHDHAis, -E, s. f. (i. 6. Coltas,) Re-
semblance.

t CÒMHDHAL, s. f. See Còmhdhail.

f CoMHDHALA, s. 111. A Statute, law.
CÒMHDHALACH, gen. of CòmhdhaJl,

which see.
CÒMHDHALACHADH, -aidh, s. in.

and pres. pail. v. Còmhdhalaich. Meeting,

act of meeting, assembling, opposing.
CÒMH-DHALA1CH, -idh, ch-, v. a. and

71. (Còmhdhail,) Meet, coincide.
CÒMHDHALAICHE, -an, 5. m. (Còmh-

dhalaich,) A meeter, one who meets.
COMH-DHALTA, -an, s. in. (Comh, and

Dalta,) A foster-brother or sister.
COMH-DHALTAS, -ais, s. m. (Comh-

dhalta,) Relationship of fosterage.
COMH-DHANNS, -aidh, ch-, v. a.

(Comh, and Danns,) Dance with another.
COMH-DH ANNS A, -CHAN, s. m. (Comh,

and Darmsp.,) A dancing in company; a

mixed or promiscuous dance.
COMH-DH A NNSA III, -e, -ean, s. m.

(Comh, and Dannsair,) A fellow-dancer.
COMH-DHAOINE,.f, m. ;)/. (Comh, and

Daoirie,) Contemporaries.
COMH-DH AS, -AIS, s. in. An equal right.
COMH-DHÈ. s. m. The Trinity.
COMH-DHEALBH, -aidh, ch-, v. a.

Configure, construct, delineate.
COMH-DHEALI3IIADII, .aidh, s. m.

and pres. ])arl. v. Coinh-illiealbh. A con-
figuration, construction, delineation, act of

coTMti u<;tiiig, delineating.
COMH-DHEALllADH, -aidji, 5. vi.

(Comh, and Dealradh,) Corradiation.

COMH-DHEUCHAINN, -e, -xan, s.f.
I A competition, trial, rivalry.

COMHDHEUCHAINNICHE, -ak, t.
I 7«. A competitor.

COMH-DHIOL, -aidh, ch-, v. a. Com-
I pensate, retaliate, remunerate, make amends
for.

COMH-DHIOLADH, -aidh, s. in. and
])j'es. part. v. Comh-dhiol. A compensa-
tion ; the act of recompensing, remunera-
ting.

COMH-DHLIGHE, -an, s. f. (Comb,
and Dlighe,) An equal right.

COMH-DHLIGHEACH, adj. (Comh-
dhlighe,) Having an equal right; under
an equal obligation.

COMH-DHLUTH, -uithe, adj. (Comh,
and Dlùth.) Compact.

COMH-DHLUTH A, T arfj. Assembled ;

COMH-DH LUITHTE, S bound together.

COMH-DHLÙTHACHADH, ^ -aidh,

COMH-DHLUTHADH, 5 s. m,

and pi-es. part, v. Comh-dhlùthaich. A
bindirig together, a compact; a contribu-
tion.

C0MH-DHLÙTHA1CH, -idh, ch-, v. a.
(Comh, and Dluthaich,) Frame, conjoin,
bind together.

COMH-DHOILGHEAS, -eis, s. th.
(Comh, and Doilgheas,) Condolence, com-
miseration.

COM H-DHUALADH,-AiDH,s.7n.( Comh,
and Dual,) Embroidery, sculpture.

COMH-DHÙIN, -idh, ch , v. a. Conclude,
bring to an end, close, close together.

COMH-DHÙINTE, pret. part. v. Comh-
dhùin. Concluded, closed.

COMH-DHIJNACH, -aiche, adj. (Comh-
dhùin,) Conclusive.

COMH-DH UNA DH, -aidh, s. m. and
pros. part. v. Comh-dhuin. A conclusion ;
act of concluding, act of closing together.

COMH-DHÙTHCHAS, -ais, s. vi. The
circumstance of belonging to the same
country, connection with the same coun-
try.

COMH-DHUTHCHASACH, -ais, adj.
(Comh, and DCithchasach,) Of, or belong-
ing to the same country,
t ComhdhÙthciiasach, -aicii, s. in. A
countryman.

COMH-È1GN1CH, -idh, ch-, v. a. Con-
strain, compel, fonte. See Coimh-eignich.

COM M-EÒLACH, adj. Equally knowing,
equally informed.

COM II-EÒLAS, -ais, s. m. Interknow-
led);e, mutual acquaintance.

C0-MHP:U1), adj. How many?

OOM

179

COM

COMH-EUD, A, s. m. (Comh, and tìud,)

Rivalshìp. Miituiil jealousy.
COMII-KUDMIIOU, odj. Mutually jeal-

COMII-FHAD, adj. Equal, even, equally

lun^.
COMH-FIIAD-TIIRÀTII, s. m. (Comh,
Fada and Tràth,) The rquinux ; the vernal
orautumnalequiiiox, at which timedaysand
nigfhts are of equal length all over the glube.
C0MII-FI1AU-TH11ÀTHACH, adj.
Equinoctial,
f CoMH-FHAGHAUACH, 5. /. See Comh-

fhoghar.
t CoMH-FHAiGHLEADH, s. Tti. A confer-
ence.
COMH-FHÀILTEACHD,s./.mrf. Con-
gratulation, mutual salutation.
CX)MH-FHÀILTICH, -idh, -dh, v. a.

Congratulate, salute.
COMH-FHÀIR, -E, 5./. Twilight. (Comh

and Fàire. )
COMH-FIIAIRE, s. /. ind. ^

COMH-FHAIREACHADH, -aidh- 1
5. ?fi. Watching, waking or sitting up to-
gether.
COMH-FHAN, -AIDH, ch-, v. n. Provin.
Wait, wait together. See Comh-fhuirich.
COMH-FHARPUIS,-E,-EAN,5./.(Comh
and Farpuis,) Emulation, rivalry, compe-
tition.
COMH-FHARPUISEACH, -EicHE.ar/;.
(Comh-fharpuis,) Emulative, disposed to
competition.
COMH-FHÀS, -AiDH, CH-, V. n. (Comh
and Fas,) Grow together, increase toge-
ther.
COMH-FHAS, -A, s. m. A growing toge-
ther ; a concretion.

f Comh-fhÀsg, -aidh, en-, v. a. Embrace.
COMH-FHIOS, } s. m. Consci-

COMH-FHIOSRACHD, Ì ousness.
COMH-FHIOSACH, 1 ,. _
COMH-FHIOSRACH,r'^^- Conscious.
COMH-FHLAITHEACHD, s.f. ind. )
COMH-FHLAITHE, or -as, -eis, s.vi. \
(Comh and Flaithcachd,) Democracy; a
commonwealth, republicanism.
COMH-FHLAITHEACH, adj. Demo-

cratical, republican.
COMH-FHLATH, -aith, -aithean, s. m.
(Comb and Flath,) A fellow-ruler, a de-
magogue.
COMH-FHOCAL, -ail,-lan, s. m. (Comh

and Focal,) A synonymy.
COMH-FHOCLACH,-AicHE.arf;.(Comh-

fhocaV) Synonymous.
COMH-FHOGHAR, -air, -kan, 5. m.

(Comh and Foghar,) A consonant, contn-
nance.
COMII-FIIOGHARACH, akhe, a,^.

(Comh-fhoghar,) Consonant, chiming.
COMII-FHOGIIAR-CHLAG, s. m.
(Comh, Foghar, and Clag,) A chime of
bells.
COMII-FHOGHLUM, -ui»i,s. nu (Comh
and Foghlum,) The uircumslatice ot being
educated together, receiving the same edu-
cation.
C0MH-FH0GHLU3IAICHE, -eax,
s. VÌ. (Comh and Foghlumaiche,) A scliouU
fellow ; a fellow learner.
COMH-FHOGUS, -uisje, adj. (Comh and

Fogns,) Equally near.
COMH-FHOGUSGACH, -aich, s. vi.

(Comh and Fogus,) A mutual relation.
COMH-PPIOIS, -E, s.f. (Comh and Fois )

Rest, mutual rest.
C0MH-FH01SEACHADH,-AinH,5. m.
AnApres. part. v. (Comh-fhoisich,) Resting
or settling together ; act of mutually ceas-
ing.
COMH-FHOISICH, -idh, ch-, v. n.
(Comh and Foisich,) Repose or rest with;
mutually cease.
COMH-FHOLA, adj. (Comh and Fui., Ì

Connected by blood. See Comh-fhuil.
COMH-FHREAGAIR, -idh, ch-, v. n.
Suit, correspond, agree. See Coimh-
fhreagair.
COMH-FHREAGAIRT, -e, -eax, s.f.
(Comh and Freagairt,) Correspondency,
conformity.
COMH-FHREAGARRACH, -aiche,
adj. (Comh and Freagarrach,) Correspon-
dent, suitable, fitted to each oiher.
COMH-FHREAGARRACHD, s.f. ind.
(Comh-fhreagarrach,) Symmetry, congru-
ence, conformity, fitness.
COMH-FHREAGARTAS, -ais, s. vu
Correspondence, fitnesvs, symmetry, suit-
ableness.
COMH-KHREAGRADH. -aidh. s. m.
^Comh and Freagradh,) Conformity, con-
gruence ; a suiting, fitting, corresponding.
COMH-FHUAIGH, -idh, ch-, v. a.

''Comh and Fuaigh,) Sew together.
COMH-FHUAIGHEAL, -eil, s. m.
(Comh and Fuaigheal,) A sewing toge-
ther.
COMH-FHUAIGHTE, pret. part. v.

Comh fhuaigh, Sewed together.
COMH-FHUAIM, 5. m. Musical concor-

dance, harmony, consonance.
COMH-FHUAIMNEACH, -kichk. a.l^
(Comh and Fuainjneach,) Consonant,

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180

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i

harmonious, sounding together ; agreeing
in sound.

COMH-FHUAIMNICH, -e, -ean, s. /.
(Comh and Fuaimiiich,) A sounding to-
gether.

COMH-FHUASGLADH, -aidh, s. in.
(Comh and Fuasgladh,) A joint relief.

COMH-FHUIL, -FHOLA, -fhala, s. f.
(Comh and Fuil,) Consanguinity, relation-
ship.

COMH-FHUILEACH,-icH,s. m. (Comh
and Fuileach,) A relation by blood.

COMH-FHUILING, -idh, ch-, v. n.
(Comh and Fuiling, ) Suffer with, feel
with, condole with, sympathise with.

C0MH-FHUIREACH,.icH,.9.m. (Comh
and Fuireach,) A staying with or toge-
ther.

COMH-FHUIRICH, -idh, ch-, v. a.
(Comh and Fuirich,) Wait, wait to-
gether.

COMH-FHULANG, -aing, s. m. (Comh
and Fulang,) Fellow-suffering.

COMH-FHULANGACH, -aiche, adj.
(Comh and Fulangach,) Suffering with,
condoling, sympathizing.

COMH-FH|JlANGAS,-ais,s. m.(Comh
and Fulangas,) Sympathy, compassion ;
fellow-feeling.

COMH-FHURTACHADH, -aidh, s. m.
and pres. pari. v. Comh-fhurtaich. An
aiding, helping, the act of aiding, helping
consoling, comforting.

COMH-FHURTACHD, s.f. ind. (Comh
and Furtachd,) Aid, help, assistance ; con-
solation, comfort.

COMH-FHURTAICH, -idh, ch-, v. a.
(Comh and P'urtaich,) Aid, assist, com-
fort, relieve, console.

COMH-FHURTAICH TE, pret. part. v.
Comh-fhurtaich, Aided, relieved ; com-
forted, consoled.

COMH-FHURTAIR, -k, -ean, s. m.
(Comh and Furtachd,) A comforter, con-
solator.

f CoMH-GHABHAiL, S.f. Ilarmouy, love.
f CoMH-GHAiL, adj. Of the same fa-
mily ; fellow heroism ; a battle or con-
flict.

COMH-GHAIR, -inii, CH-, V. a. (Comh
and Gair,) Convoke.

COMII-GHÀIR, -E, 5. /. (Comh and
Gair,) Condamation ; a simultaneous
shout.

COMH-GHÀIRDEACIIADII.-AiDH, >

C0MI1-GIIAIRDEACHAS, -ais, \
s. m. (Comh and Gùirdeachas,) Social joy,
mutual solace, congratulation.

COMH.GHÀIRICH,-K, 5./. (Comh and

Gair,) Shouting aloud, as of a crowd or

multitude.
COMH-GHAIRM, -e, -ean.s./. (Comh

and Gairm,) A convocation.
COMH-GHAIRM, -idh, ch-, v. a. (Comh

and Gairm,) Convoke, call together.
COMH-GHAL,-A,s. m. (Comh and Gal.)

Weeping together.
COMH-GHAOL, -aoil, s. m. (Comh and

Gaol,) Mutual love.

f Comh-ghaolta, s. m. Kindred.
COMHGHAR, -aire, 5. m. Nearness,

juxtaposition.
COMHGHARACH, -aiche, adj. (Comh-

ghar,) Near to.
COMH-GHEARRADFI, -aidh, s. m.

Concision.
COMH-GHLEACHD, -a, s. m. (Comh

and Gleachd,) A conflict, combat ; a

wrestling.
COMH-GHLÒIR, -e, s. f. (Comh and

Glòir,) Equal glory ; also a conference ;

consonance.
COMH-GHLÒIREACH, -eiche, } .
COMH-GHLÒRACH, -aiche, J ^^'

(Comh-ghloir,) Consonant.
COMH-GHLÒRMHOR, -oire, ad).

(Comh-ghloir,) Equal in glory.
COMH-GHLUASAD, -aid, s. m. ì
COMH-GHLUASACHD, s. f. mrf. $

Simultaneous movement, commotion, fer-
mentation.
COMH-GHLUASADACH, -aiche, adj.

(Comh-ghluasad,) Fermentative.
COMH-GHNÀS, -AIS, s. m. (Corah and

Gnàs,) Even temper.

f Comh-ghnasach, -aiche, adj. Genteel.

f Comh-ghnothuchadh, -aidh, s. m. Con-
versation.
COMH-GHRÀDHAICHE, -ean, s. m.

(Comh and Gràdhaich,) A rival In

love.
COMH-GHUIL, -IDH, CH-, v. n. (Comh

and Guil,) Weep with, condole.
COMH-GHREIMICH, -idh, ch-, v. a.

Grasp, cohere, grasp mutually.

f CoMu-GHuiN, -E, 5. /. (Comh and
Guin,) Compunction.
COMH-GHAL, ) -uiL, s. m. (Comh and
COMH-GIIUL, J Guil or Gal,) Weep-
ing with one another.
COMII-GHUIL, -IDH, en-, v. /i. Condole,

weep together.
COMH-GlIlJTH, -A, s. m. (Comh and

Giith,) A consonant.
COMII-GIIUTHACII, -aichi, adj.

(Comh-ghuth,) Sounding with, consonant

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181

COM

COMII-lADH, ^ -AiDH, CH-, V. a. and ii.
COMII-IATH, S (Comh and ladh)

Close round, environ.
COMH-I.ADIIADH, -aidh, s. vi. and

pres. part. v. Comh iadh. An inclosing,

encircling, environing.
COMII-IOMLAID, -E, -EAN, s.f. (Comh

and lomlaid,) Commutation.
COMH-IOMLAIUEACH, -eiche, adj.

(Comh and lomlaid,) Commutable, ex-
changeable.
COMH-IMEACHD, s.f. f?iJ.( Comh and

Imeachd.) Marching, walking, or going,

together.
COMH-IONANN, adj. More properly

Coimh-ionann, which see.
COMH-IONANNAS, -ais, 5. m. (More

properly Coimh-ionannas,) Equa'ity.
COMH-ITH, -iDH, CH-, I', a. (Comh and

Ith,) Eat with. See Ith.

COMH-ITH E, -ITHEAKNAICH, -ITHINNICH,

s.f. (Comh-ith,) Eating together.

CÒMHLA, dat. CÒ11HLAIDH, -AiNN, ;>/.
-LACHAN, A door frame, leaf, or gate;
guards ; a horn.

CÒMHLA, adv. (i. e. Comh-luath,)
Together, in company at one time.

COMH-LABHAIll, -idh, ch-, v. a.
(Comh and Labhair,) Speak together, con-
verse, confer.

COMH-LABHAIRT, s.f. A speaking
together, a dialogue, a conference.

COMH-LABHRADH, -aidh, s. vi.
Dialogue, conversation, speaking togeth-
er.

t CÒMHLACHADH, -AIDH, s. VI. See Còmh-
dhalachadh.

CÒMHLACHADH, -aidh, s. vi. A meet-
ing, opposing, intercepting,
t CÒMHLACHDUICHTE, adj. Reared by the
same nurse.

COMHLAICH, -IDH, CH-, v. a. Meet, in-
tercept, oppose.

CÒMHLADH, -AIDH, -AIDHEAN, 5. m. A

door, a gate, a barrier. See Còmhla.

COM HEAD H, ^

CÒMH-LATH, iadv. See Còmhla, at/r.

CÒMH-LUATH, )

CÒMHLA-LXJTHA1 DH, Ì 5./. (Comhla

C0MHLA-LÙTHA1NN, J and Lùth,)
A folding door.

CÒMHLAMH, adr. ProvÌ7i. See Comhla.

C0MH-LÀMHA1CHE, -ean, s. m.
(Comh and Làmh,) A helpmate, col-
league, coadjutor,

CÒMHLAN, -AiN, -an, 1 s. vi. (Comh and

COMHLANN, -a, -an, J Lann,) A duel.

combat ; a complement of men ; a hero ; 5
companion, a companion in arms ; an
assistant, colleague ; a procession ; troop,
band.

CÒMHLANNACH, -aiche, adj. (Comh-
lann,) Quarrelsome, turbulent.

CÒMHLANNACHD, s.f. ind. (Comh-
lann,) Duelling, lighting with swords or
spears.

COMH-LANNAIR, pi. -ean, s. vi. A
swordsman, a sword player.

COMH-LANNAlREACHD,s.7». Sword-
man ship, sword or spear exercise.

COMH-LAOCH, -aoich, .^ vi.. (Comh
and Laoch.) A fellow warrior, compan-
ion in arms.

COMH-LASADH, -aidh, -ean, 5. vi.
(Comh and Las, v.) A lighting together ;
illumination.

COMH-LEAGADII, -aidh, s. in. (Comh
and Leagadh,) ]*arallelism ; laying to-
gether in the same direction.

COMH-LEAGH, -aidh, ch-, v. a. (Comh
and Leagh,) Melt together, amalgamate,
col liquefy.

COMH-LEAGHADH, -aidh, s. vi. and
2)res. pari. v. Comh-leagh, Amalgamation.
the act of melting together ; coUiquefac-
tion.

COMH-LEAGHAN, -AIN, i. m. Amal-
gam, the mixture of metals procured fay
amalgamation,

COMH-LEAGTA, adj. (Comh and Leag-
ta,) Parallel, laid together in the same
direction.

COMH-LEAN, -aidh, ch-, v. n. (Comh
and Lean,) Cohere.

COMH-LEANAILT, -e, s. /. Sticking
together, coherence.

COMH-LEANAILTEACH, -eiche, adj
Consecutive, consequent.

COMH-LEANMHUIN, -e, 5./. (Comh
and Leanmhuin,) A consequence.

COMH-LÌON, -aidh, ch-, v. a. (Comh
and Lion v.) See Coimh-lion.

COMH-LÌONADH, -aidh, 5. vu and
pres. part. v. Comhlion. See Coimh-lion-
adh.

COMH-LÌONTA, pnt. part. v. Comh-
lion. See Coimh-lionta.

COMH-LORG, -LuiRG, s.f. Consequence,
result.

COMH-LOSGADH, -aidh, s. vu (Comh
and Losgadh.) A conflagration.

COMH-LUADAR, -air, 5. vi. A com-
pany, a party ; communication, conversa-
tion. See Conaltradh.

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182

COM

I

t COMKLUADAR, -AIDH, CH-, V.tl. ConVCrSC,

accompany.

COMH-LUADRACH,-AiCHE,arf;.(Comh-
luadar,) Conversable, talkative.

COMH-LUATH, adj. (z. e. Co luath,) As
soon, as svt^il't.

COMH-LUATHGHAIR, -e, -ean, s. f,
(Comh, and Luathghair,; Joint congratu-
lation ; repeated shouts of joy.

COMH-LUCHD,s.;;/. (Comh, andLuchd,
s. ) Partners, associates, allies.

COMH-LUIDHE, s. m. A lying together;
alliance.

COMH-MHACNUS, -uis, s. m. Sporting
together, dallying.

COMH-MH AL AIRT, s.f. Counterchange;
barter.

COMH-MH ARBH, -aidh, ch-, v. a. Mas-
sacre, kill together.

COMH-MHARBHADH, -aidh, s. m.
and pres. part. v. Comh-mharbh. A mas-
sacre ; mutual killing ; a battle.

COMH-MH A RCACH, -aich, -aichean,
s. m. (Comh, and Marcach,) A fellow-
rider.

COMH-MHARCACHD,s./.inrf. (Comh-
mharcach,) Riding in company.

COMH MHARCAICHE, -ean, s. m.
(Comh, and Marcaich,) A fellow rider.

COMH-MHEASG, -aidh, ch-, v. a. Com-
mix.

COMH-MHEASGADH,.AiDH, s. m. and
p7'es. part. V. Comh-mheasg. A mixture,
composition, the act of mixing, commix-
ing.

COMH-MHEASGTA,pre^/)ar/. v. Comh-
mheasg. Mixed, commixed, commingled.

COMH-MHIRE, s.f. Mutual flirtation.

COMH-MHOL, -AIDH, CH-, v. a. Praise
together.

COMH-MHOTHACHAIL, -e, adj.
(Comh, and Mothachail,) Sympathetic,
compassionate.
CO MH-MHOTHACHADH, -AIDH, s.m.
(Comh, and Mothachadh,) Sympathy,
commiseration.
CO'-MHOTH ACHADH,^AiDH,s. m. and
prcs. part. v. Comh-mhothaich. See Comh-
mhothachadh.
CO-MHUTHAICH, ^ -idh, cm-, v. a.
COMH-MIIOTHAICH, V (Comh, and
COMH-MIIOTHUICII, ) Mothaich,)

Sympathize.
COMH-MORTUS, -uis, s- m. Emulation.
COMHNADH, -aidh, -aidhean, s. m.

Aid, assistance*, help.
COMH-NAISG, -iDjr, cii-, v. a. (Comh,
and Naisg,) Knit together, tic, connect.

COMHNARD, -airde, adj. (Comh, and j
Ard,) Level, plain, even, equal, smooth. 1

COMHNARD, -AiRD, -AN, s. m. A plain;

level ground.
CÒMHNARDAICHE,-EAN,s.wj.(Còmh-

iiard,) A roller, leveller.
COMH-NASGADH, -aidh, s. m. and
pres. part. v. Comh-naisg. Knitting or
binding together.

COMH-NEARTACHADH, -AIDH, s.vi.
and pj-es. part. v. Comh-neartaich. Increase
of force; the act of strengthening or re-in-
forcing.

COMH-NEARTAICH, -idh, ch-, v. a.
(Comh, and Neartaich,) Strengthen, vein-
force.

CÒMHNU1CH, -idh, CH-, v. a. (Comh-
nuidh,) Dwell, inhabit, reside.

CÒMHNUICHE, -EAN, s. m. (Còmh-
nuidh,) A dweller, an inhabitant.

CÒMHNUIDH, -E, -EAN,5.y: A dwelling,
habitation. " An còmhnuidh," Habilu-
ally.

COMHNUIDHEACH, -eiciie, adj,
(Còmhnuidh,) Steadfast, lirm, permanent.
f CÒMHNUIGH, -IDH, CH-, V. H. See Comh-
nuich.

COMH-OB AIR, -oiBRE, -oibrichean, s.J'.j
(Comh, and Obair,) A joint work. c)^»-^/>ti^

COMH-OGHA, s.f. and m. A cousin-ger-
man.

COMH-ÒGLACH, -aich, s. m. (Comh,
and Òglach,) A fellow-servant.

COMH-OIBREACH,-EicHE,7aci;.(Comh,

COMH-OIBREACHAIL, Ja^dObair,)
Co-operative, co-efficient, working toge-
ther.

COMH-OIBREACHADH, -aidh, s. nu
and pres. part. v. Comh-oibricb. Working
together.

COMH-OIBRICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. Co-
operate, work together.

COMH-OIBRICHE, -an, s. 7,1. A fellow-
labourer, a coadjutor, co-operator. ■

COMH-OIGHRE, -achan, s. m. (Comh,
and Oighre,) A co-heir.

COMH-OISINNEACH, } -eiche, adj.

COMH-OISNEACH, S (Comh, and
Oisinneach,) Equi- angular.

COMH-ÒL, -OIL, s. ./: (Comh, and Ol,)
Di'inkitig or ti])|»liiig together.

COMH-ÒLAIR, -E, -ean, 5. m. (Comh,
01, and Fear,) A pot-companion. Fellow
tippler.

COMH-OLCAS, -Ais, s. vi. (Comh, and
Olcas,) Malice, malignity, spleen.

COMH-ORTAS, J -ais, -uis, s. vi. Com-

COMIl-ORTUS, C parison, emulation.

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183

COM

COMH-PÀIRT, s.f. A partnership, par-
ticipation.

COMH-PHÀIRTICH. -idh, ch-, r. a.
Communicate, share, divide, partake.

COMH-PHÀ1RTEACH, -eiche, adj.
(Comh, and Pàirt,) Participating, shar-
ing.

COMII-PHÀIRTEIR, \ -e, -ean, s. m.

COMH-PHÀIRTICHE, 5 (Comh, and
Pàirteir,) An accessory, a partner,
f CosiH-rHAis, See Comhfhulang.

COMH-PHÀRTUCHADH, -aidh, 5. m,
and pres. part. v. Comh-phàrtuich. Com-
munication.

€OMH-PHÀRTUICH, -idh,ch-, (Comh,
and Pàirtich,) Partake, communicate.

COMH-PHÒITEIR, -E, -EAN, s. m.
(Comh, and Pòiteir,) A drinking compan-
ion.

COMH-PHÒITEIREACHD, 5./. ind.
(Comh, and Pòit,) Drinking together.

COMH-PHRÌOSUNACH, -aich, s. m.
(Comh, and Priosunach,) A fellow pris-
oner.
f CoMHRA, s. m. A companion ; a coffin.

COMHRACHADH,-AiDH,s.7?i.SeeComh-
arrachrtdh.

CÒMHRADH, -AIDH, -AiDiiEAN, 5. m.
(Comh; and Ràdh,) Conversation, dia-
logue.

CÒMHRAG, -AiG, -AX, s. m. A combat, a
fight.

CÒMHRAG, -AIDH, 7 CH-, V. a. (Comhrag,

CÒMHRAIG, -IDH, 3 s.) Fight, war, com-
bat.

CÒMHRAGACH, adj. Warlike.

COMHRAGAIR, s. m. A fighting man, a
warrior.

CÒMHRAIDHTEACH, -eiche, adj.
(Còmhradh,) Conversable.

COMHRA ID HTICHE, -ean, s. m.
(Còmhradh,) A conversable person.
f CoMH-RiTH, -IDH, CH-, V. 71. CoHcur ; ruu
with. See Coimh-rilh.

f COMH-ROCHD, -AIDH, CH-, 1». 71. (Comh,

and Rochd,) Belch, retch; meet.

COMH-ROGHAINN, s. /. (Comh, and
Roghainn,) Election ; choice.

COMH-ROGHNUICH, ^ -idh, ch-, v. a.

COMH-ROGHNAICH,C (Comh, and

COMH-ROIGHNICH, ) Roghainn,)
Elect unanimously.

COMH-ROGIINÙICHTE, adj. and pret.
jinrt. V. Comh-roghnuich. Elected unani-
mously.

COMH-ROINN, -E, -EAN, s, f. (Comb,
and Roinn,) A share, proportion, a divid-
ing.

COMH-ROINN. -IDH, CM-, v. a. Share,

divide, distribute.
COMH-ROLADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.

part. V. Comh-rol. Rolling together.
COMII-RUAGACH, -AicHE.a^j. (Comh,

and Ruag,) Pursuing together.
COMH-RUISGTE, adj. (Comb, and

Rùisgte.) Equally bare or naked.
COMH-RUITH, -E, s. f. (Comh, and

Ruitb,) A race, a running together.
COMH-RUITH, -IDH, CH-, v. a. Run to-
gether.
COMH-RÙN, -ÙIN, s. m. (Comh, and

Run,) Conspiracy ; joint design.
COMH-RÙNACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and

pres. part. v. Comhrùnaich. A conspiring ;

act of conspiracy, act of jointly designing.
COMH-RÙNAICH, -idh, ch-, v. n.

(Comh, and Rùnaich,) Conspire, commu-
nicate designs.
COMH-SAMHUIL, -e, adj. (Comh, and

Samhuil,) Like, resembling.

f Comhsanach, adj. Perpetual, everlast-
ing.
COMH-SGOILEIR, -e, -ean, s. m.

(Comh, and Sgoileir,) A school-fellow.
COMH-SHAIGHDEIR, -e, -ean, s. m.

(Comh, and Saigbdeir,) A fellow soldier.
COMH-SHAMHLACH, adj Compara-
tive.
COMH-SHAMLACHADH, -aidh, s. m.

A comparing, a comparison.
COMH-SHAMHLAICH, -idh, ch-, v. a.

Compare t<tgether.
COMH-SHÈID, -idh, ch-, v. a. Blow to-
gether.
COMH-SHÈIDEADH, -idh, s. 7«. and

pres. part. v. Comh-sheid. A conflation ;

the act of blowing together.
COMH-SHEIRBHIS, 1 -e, -ean, s.f.
COMH-SHEIRBHEIS, 5 (Comh, and

Sfirbbis,) Joint service.
COMH-SHEIRBHISEACH, } -ich,
COMH-SHEIRBHEISEACH, J s. m.

(Comh, and Seirbhiseach,) A fellow-ser-

van t.
COMH-SHEIRM, -e, s. f. (Comh, and

Sciim,) Harmony.
COMH-SHEIRMEACH, -eiche, adj

Harmonious.
COMH-SHEÒD, -SHEÒ1D, s. m. A fellow-

cbampion.
COMH-SHEÒMRAICHE, -an, s. m

(Comh, and Seòmar,) A fellow-lodger, a

room-companion.
COMH-SHINTE, adj. (Comh, and Sinte,)

Parallel.
COMH-SHION, s./. Calm weather.

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184

COM

COMH-SHÌORRUIDH, adj. Co-eternal.
COiMH-SHIORRUlDHEACHD, s. f.

ind. Co-cteniity.
COMHSHLISNEACH, adj. (Comh and

Slisiieach,) Equilateral, equal sided.
COMH-SHNUIM, -e, s. f. (Comh and

Snuini,) A knitting together, alliance,

union.
COMH-SHOCAIR, -e, adj. (Comh and

Socair,) Completely at ease.
COMH-SHOCRACHADH, -aidh, 5. m.

iind }}res. part. V. Comh-shocraich. Settling,

arranging, fixing.
COMH-SHOCRAICH, -idh, ch-, v. a.

(Comh and Socraich,) Settle, arrange, fix.
COMH-SHOILLSE, Is. m. (Comh,
COMH-SHOLUS, -uis, I Soillse and

Solus,) A constellation.
COiVIH-SHRUTH, -aidh, ch-, v. n.

(Comh and Sruth,) Stream or How to-
gether, converge.
COMH-SHRUTH, -an, s. m. A conflu-
ence of streams.
COM H-SH RUTH ADH, -aidh, 5. m. and

pres.part. v. Comh-shruth. The junction

or union of two or more streams ; circum-
stance of flowing together.
COMH-SHUAIN, 5. m. A sleeping

together.
COMH-SHÙGRADH, -aidh, 5. m.

(Comh and Sugradh,) Playing, sporting

together.
COMH-SHÙGRAICHE, -ean, s. in. A

play-fellow.
COMH-SHUIDHE, s.f. ind. (Comh and

Suidhe,) A sitting together ; session.
COMH-SHUIDHEACHAUH, -aidh,

s. m. 'fXuA pre s. part. V. Comh-shuidhich.

Constitution ; a system, order.
COMH-SHUIDHICH, -idh, ch-, v. a-

(Comh and Suidhich,) Settle, constitute,

methodize ; compose.
COMH-SHUIDHICHTE, pret. part. v.

((Jomh-shuidhich,) Settled, organized,

composed, constituted.
COMH-SHUIRBHE, 7 -ean,.^./. (Comh
COMH-SHUIRGHE, { and Suirghe,)

Competition in courtship ; rivalship in

love.
COMH-SHUIRBHICHE, 7 -an, s. m.
COMH-SHUIRGHICHE, ^ (Comh and

Suirghiche,) A rival in courtship.
COMII-SHUSI3AINTE ACII, rtr/;.(Comh

and Susbainte,) Of the same substance.
COMH-SIIUSBAINTEACHADH,

-aidh, s. 7/1. Consubstantiation.
COMH-SIIUTHAINN, adj. (Comh and

tSuthainn,) Co-eternal.

f Comh-s>iug, -aidh, ch-, v. n. expector-
ate, vomit.
COMH-SPÀIRN, -idh, CH-, v. a. (Comh

and Spairn,) Wrestle with.
COMH-SPÀIRN, i./. Emulation, rivalry ;

a wrestle, a mutual struggle.
COMH-SPÀIRNEACII", adj. Emulous,

wrestling, struggling.
COMH-SPAIRNEACHD,s./.mrf.Emu-

lousness,frequent or continued competition,

continued wrestling or struggling.
COMHSTADH, -aidh, s. in. (Comh and

Stàdh,) Accommodation, obligation ; a

loan, a favour.
COMHSTADHACH, -aiche, af/7.(Comh-

stàdh,) Ready to oblige, accommodating.
COMHSTRÌ, ^ -E, -EAN, s.f. Strife,
COMH-STRÌGH, C broil, quarrel, con-
COMH-STRÌTH, 3 test, struggle.
COMH-STRITHEACH, -eiche, adj.

(Comh-strith,) Contentious, emulous.
COMH-STUTHACHD, s.f. ind. Con-
substantiality.
COMH-STUTHAIL, adj. Consubstan-

tirtl.

COMH-THACH, -aich, s. m. A com-
panion.

COMH-THAGAIRT, -e, s.f. 7

COMH-THAGRADH, .-aidh,.?. vi. S
(Comh and Tagradh,) A joint pleading.

COMH-THÀ1RNGTE, -^adj. and

COMH-THÀIRNTE, i pret. part.

COMH-THÀRRUINGTE, 3 z;. Comh-
thaiTuing. Contracted, drawn together,
drawn at the same time.

COMHTHARRACHADH, -aidh, s. m.
and pres. part. v. Comhtharraich. Mark-
ing, singling out.

COMHTHARRADH, -aidh, -ean, s. w.
See Comharradh.

COMHTHARRAICH, -idh, ch-, v. a.
(Comhtharradh,) Mark, point out.

COMH THARRAICHTE, pret. part. v.
Comhtharraich. Marked, pointed out.

COMH-THARRUING, -idh, ch-, v- a.
Contract, draw together, pull at the same
time.

COMH-THARRUINGEACH, -eiche,
odj. Contractive, having the power of con-
tracting.

COMH-TIIATII, -a, -AN,5. 7>i.(Comh and
Tath,) A seam, joint; inclosure.

COMH-TIIATH, -aidh, CU-, )

COMH-TIIÀTH AICH, -idh, ch-, 5 ^' °'
Join, articulate, solder, put together.

COMII-THATIIUICH, -e, -kan, s. /
(Comh and Tathuich.) Mutual acquaint-
ance or familiarity, mutual visiting.

COM

185

COM

COIVTH-THÀITHTE,;»r/. jmrt. v. Comh-
thàth, Joined, nrticulated, soldered.

COMH-TIIÀTHADH, -aidh, 5. m. Ar-
ticulation, a cementing, soldering, joining
together.

COMH-TIIEANAL, } -ail, -ax, a. m.

COMH-TIIIONAL, \ See Coimhthi-
onal.

COMH-THIONAIL, -inii, tii-, v. a. As-
semble, gather together. See Coimh-
thionail.

COMH-THOG, -AIDH, CH-, v. a. (Comh
and Tog,) Raise, construct together, rear
together.

COMH-THOGAIL, .e,-ean, s. w. (Comh
and Togail,) Raising, constructing, rearing
together.

f COMH-THOILICH, -IDH, CH-, V. a. (Comh

and Toilich,) Please ; mutually agree to.
COMH-THOIMHSEACH, -eiche, ndj.

(Comh and Toimhseach,) Commensurable,

reducible to a general measure.
COMH-THOIMHSEACHD, .«?. /. ind.

(Comh and Toimhseachd,) Commensura-

bility.
COMH-THOISGE. adv. (Comh and

Toisg.) As early as.
COMH-THRAS, s. m. A sweet flavour.
COMH-THROM, adj. Equally heavy,

equipoised.
COMH-THROM, -uim.

Equipoise, fair play.

Cothrom, which see.
COMHTHROMACH, -aiche, adj. (Co-
throm, s.) More properly, Cothromach,

which see.
COMHTHROMACH ADH, -aidh, s.m.

and pres. part. v. Comhthromaich. See Co-

thromachadh.
COMH-THRUACANTA, adj. (Comh

and Truacanta,) Compassionate, merciful,

tender.
COMH-THRUACANTACHD, s. f.

ind.
COMH.THRUACANTAS, -ais, s. vi.

(Comhthruacanta,) Compassion, mercy,

tenderness, commiseration, pity.

t CoMHTHRUAiGHE, s.f. (Comh and Tru-
aighe,) Compassion, fellow feeling, sym-
pathy.
COMH-THRUAS, -ais, j. m. Compassion,

sympathy.

t COMH-THRUS, -AIDH, CH-, 1». a. (Comh

and Trus,) Collect together, contract.

COMH-THULGADH, -aidh, -aidhean,
s. TO. (Comh and Tulgadh,) Agitation, de-
feat.

COMH-UCHDACH, adj. Having breast

UIMICHEAX, S. m.

More properly

See Comh-
ind. ( Com-

to biYBst. Also substantively the name

for a co-sinr.

f CoMuuiniCHE, -EAN, s. 711. (Coimhid, p.)
An attendant.
COMITII, s. f. A portion of one's food, a

partaking of the same food or disli. See

Comaidh.
COMH-UILIONNACH, -aiche, adj,

(Comh and Uilionnach,) Equiangular.

t CoM^iAiTHCHEAS, -Eis, S.f. Neighbour-
hood.

f Comoradh, s. 7)1. An assembly, a meet-
ing.

f CoMOR, -AIDH, CH-, V. a. Gather together.
COMORTAS, -AIS, s. 711. Rivalry, emula«

tion.
COMPACH ^ -AicH, 5. 711. A com

COMPANACH, i panion, ari associate;

a husband.
COMPÀIRT, -E, -EAN, s. f. (Comh and

Pàirt,) Partnership.
COMPÀIRTEACH, -aiche, adj. (Com-

pàirt,) Partaking, imparting.

phàirteach.
COMPÀIRTEACHD, s.f.

pàirteach,) Participation.
COMPÀIIÌTICH, -iDH, CH-, f. a. (Comh

and Pàirticli,) Share by giving or taking.

See Corah-phàrtulch.
COMPÀIRTICHE, -an, s. m. A partaker.

See Cnmh-phàirtiche.
COMPAISTE,-AK, 5.
COMPANAS, -AIS, 5

fellowship, society.
COMPÀRTAICH, ^
COMPARTUICH, i

Comh-phàrtuich.
COMPÀRTA CH ADH, Ì -aidh, s. m. and
COMPÀRTUCHADH, 5 pres. part, v,

Compàrtaich. Partaking or distributing.

See Comh-jthàrtachadh.

t CoMpuiR, 5. f. The body, chest, trunk,
heart.
COMRADH, -AIDH, s. m. Aid, assistance.
COMRAICH, -E, -EAN, s.f. Protection,

favour, obligation, sanctuary, asylum, cou

dition, stipulation.

t Comraigheas, 5. ?u. A form, fashion.

f CoMUC, 5. m. (Com,) Bodily need.
COMUNACH, Ì -À1DH, s. 7)1. Com-

COMUNACHADH, 5 munion, sacra-
ment. See Comanachadh.
COMUNN, -uiNN, s. m. A company, so-
ciety, a club, fellowship, intercourse.
COMUNN ACH ADH, -aidh, s. m. and

pres, part. v. Comunnaich. Associatirig.
COMUNNAICH, -idh, ch-, v. n. (Com>

unu,) Associate.

»?. A compass.

7)1. Companionship,

IDH, CH-, V. a. See
Compàirtìch and

J.

COM

186

CON

COMUS, -uis, -AN, See Comas.
COMUSACH, -AicHE, adj. (Comus,) See

Comasach.
CON, gen. pi. of CÙ, a dog. which see.

f CoNA, s.y. The Scots fir.
CON A, s. 7)1. Cat's tail or moss crops.

f CoN-ABHANN, s. 7)1. {{. 6. Comh-abhaìnn,

no comar uisge,) A confluence of waters.

CONABLACH, -aich, s. m. (Cii, and

Ablach,) A mangled carcass.
CONABLACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and

prcs. part. v. Conablaich. Mangling, act of

mangling, tearing asunder, disfiguring,

hioerating.
CONABLAICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. (Conab-

lach,) Mangle, lacerate, disfigure.

f Conach, -AiCH,5. m. Property, affluence;
a shift, smock ; mui'rain in cattle.

f CoNACH, -AICHE, adj. Rich, prosperous ;
canine.
COXACHLON, -oiN, s, m. An equal, a

companion ; a kind of Irish verse.
CONACHUILEAG, -eig, s. f. A fly, a

murrain of flies.
CÒNADH, -AIDH, See Comhghnath.

f CoNADH, s. m. See Conbhadh.

f CoNADH, conj. So that.

f CoNAiDH, adj. Enchanted; soft, gentle,
afTable.
CONAGHAIR, s.f. Tumult, uproar, con-
fusion ; more properly written Conghair.
C'ONAIR, -E, s.f. A way, haven, a crown.

■f CoNAiR, s. f. A way, a path.

f CoNAiRDE, (Co àrd, cho àrd,) As high
as.

f- CoNAiRE, co7)J. Therefore.
CONA I RE, s.f. The herb, loose strife.

t CoNAiRT, s.f. Hunting with dogs; a
pack of hounds ; a rout of wolves.

■f CoNAiRT, -inH, CH-, V. a. Hunt with
dogs.

f CoNAis, -IDH, C1I-, V. a. Dispute, num-
b.r.

f CoKAistEACH, adj. Busy.
CONALACII, adj. Brandishing.

t CoKAix, la. m. Love, friendship;

f CoNAii.BHE, ) fruit; an ear of corn ; a
man's name.
C()NALTRACH,-AirHF., adj. Social, fond

of company ; conversable.
CONALTRADH, -AIDH, s. m. Conversa-
tion.

f CoNARAiTirs, -E, s. 7)1. (Cu, and Athar-
rais,) An offensive object ; a nuisance, an
cxpri'ssion of contempt.
CONAS; -Ais, s. m. A quarrel, fight; dls-

j)iit«', wranj;le.
CONASG, -AisG, 5. 1)1, Furze, whins.

CONASGACH, -aiche, adj. Abounding In

furze ; of or pertaining to furze.

t CoNBACH, -AicH, s. f. ( CÙ, and Bach,)

Hydrophobia.
CONBHACH, -AiCHE, adj. Furious.
CONBHADH, -aidh, s. m. Rage, fury ; a

ravenous appetite.
CONBHAIR, -e, -ean, s. f. A dog-ken-
nel.
CONBHAISCNE, -ak, s.f. A dog berry

tree. • . >:
CONBHALLACH, -aiche, adj. Having

buttresses, of, or pertaining to buttresses.

See Cunbhallach.

f Conbhuidheann, s.f. A guard.

f CoNCHARRA, adj. Dog-like.

f Conchas, s. m. A punishment, torment,
torture.
CONCH UBAR, -chubhar, and -chobhar,

s. m. Connor, a man's name.

f Concoiceartar, (Comh-cheartaichear,)
Be it righted.

f CoND, s. m. (Cumail,) Keeping, protec-
tion.
CONDASACH, -aiche, adj. Furious, en-
raged.
CONDASACHD, s.f. ind. (Condasach.)

Rage, fury, ire.
CONDRACHD, s. /. Mischief, mishap.

" Condrachd ort," A form of execration.
CONDUAL, -a, -adh, s. di. (Comh-dhual-

adh,) Embroidery, sculpture.

f CoNFA, s. m. See Confadh, and Con-
bhadh.
CONFADH, J -AIDH, s. m. Rage, mad-
CONFHADH, 3 ness, eagerness, fury,

ire ; a roaring, a howling.
CONFHADHACH, -aiche, adj. (Con-

fhadh,) Furious, raging, boisterous.

t Conga, s. 7)1. A contemporary.

f C0NGAIN, s.f. (Còmhnadh,) Help, aid.

f Conga NTACH, -aich, s. m. An assistant.

f CoNGASACH, s. TTi. A kiusman.
CONGHAIL, s.f. Gallantry, bravery.
CONGHAIR, s.f. Uproar, clamour, out-
cry, confusion, tumult, a conclamation.
CONGHAIREACH, flf/;. Clamorous, tu-
multuous, factious.
CONGHAIREACIID, s.f Clamorous-

nrss, tumultuousness, factiousness.
CÒNGNADH, -AIDH, 7«. m. See Còmli-
CÒNGNAMII, -Ainu, f nadh.
CONGRAIM, 5. /. Cunning, craft; also

clothing, apparel.

f CoNGRAMH, -AiMii, 5. m. Activity, agi*
litv.
CONLACH, -aich, 5./I Straw;liay; fod-
der.

CON

187

CON

CÒNI.AN, -AiN, s. m. (Comh, and Lnn,)
An nsspmbly.

CONLAPACH, -AicHE, adj. See Connla-
pach.

CONN, cuiNN, s. in. Reason, sense, mean-
ing, prudence ; the frame, body : also a
man's name, Coustantine.

CONNADH, -AiDH, s. m. Fuel, wood, fire-
wood.

CONN AIL, adj. (Conn amhuil,) Pleasant,
intelligent, reasonable, rational,
f CoNNAiRC, -IDH, CH-, V. 71. See, behold.

CONNALACH, -AicH, s./. Stubble.

CONN AN, -AIN, 5. 7)1. Lust.

CONNAR, ar/;. See Connmhor.

CONNLACH, -AicH, s.f. See Cònlacb.
f CoNLANN, -AiNK, s. Til. A hero, compan-
ion in arms.

CONNLAOCH, -aoich, s. 7h. (Conn, and
Laocb,) The name of Cuchullin's son.

CONN-LAPACH, -aiche, adj. (Conn, and
La;tach,) Feeble.

CONNMHOR, adj. (Conn, and Mòr,) In-
tfllit:ent, reasonable, i-ational.

COXXMHORACHD, s.f. Intelligence,
reasonableness.

CONNS ACHADH, } -aidh, s. m. Disput-

CÒNSACHADH, 3 ing, arguing, quar-
relling.

CONNSACHAIL, \ adj. (Connsach-amh-

CÒNSACHAIL, S uil,) Controversial,
disputatious, quarrelsome.

CONNSACHAIR, -ean, s. m. A dispu-
tant, a quarrelsome person, a wrangler.

CONNSAICH, ■) -IDH, CH-, V. n. Dispute,

CÒNSAICH, \ wrangle, quarrel.

CONNSPAID, 1 s.f. A dispute, strife, con-

CONNSPOID, 5 troversy.

CONNSPAIDEACH, } adj. Quarrelsome,

CONNSPOIDEACH, \ contentious, liti-
gi(ms.

CONNSPAIDICHE, } s. m. A wrangler,

CONNSPAIR, 3 a contentious per-

son ; a disputant.

CONNSPAIKN, s.f. Rivalry, emulation,
mutual struggle.

CONNSPEACH, -an, 5/. A wasp, a hor-
net. Also wiitten Connsbcach.

CONNSPULLACH, -AICHE, adj. Heroic,
wailike.

CONNSPULLACH.D, 5./ ind. Heroism,
braver}'.

CONNSPUNN, -uiNN, s. 7». A hero.

CONN-TAOD, -ACID. s. 7». (CÙ, and
Taod,) A dog-thong or string.

CONN rOM, -uIm, s. VÌ. See Con-tom.

CON-NUALLAICH, -e, s.f. A barking
0» do/^s.

•f CoNNUiMii, -iRH, CÌI-, V. a. Keep,
f CoNRACH, s. 7/1. A coffin maUef.
f CoNRACH, adj. Of, or pertaining to a
coffin.

f CONRADH, -AIDH, -EAN, S. 711. See CÙU-

radh.

f CoNRADOiR, -E, -EAN, s. m. A bearer at
a funeral.
CÒNSBEACH, -A, AN, s.f. See Coinn-

speach-
CON-SHATHADH, -aidh, s. m. (Cùand

Sàth,) A canine appetite.
CÒNSMUNN, -AiNN, s. m. More properly

Connsptinn, which see.
CÒNSMUNNACH, -aiche, adj. Warlike,

heroic.
CÒNSPAIR, -E, -EAN, s. Til. A disputant.

More properly Coimspair, %vbich see.
CÒNSPAIREACHD, s. f. ind. (Con-

spair,) Disputation.
CONSPANACH, -aiche, adj. Conten-
tious.
CONSPULL, -uiLi,, s. VI. A hero. See

Connspunn.
CONSPULL ACH,.AicHE,of/;.(Conspull,)

Warlike, brave, heroic.
CONSTAILEACH, -eiche, ad]. StiiF,

opinionative.

f CoNSTAL, -AIL, 5. m, Advice, counsel.
CONTABHAIRT, s. /. Chance, peril,

hazard.

f Contaehairt, s. f. (i. e. Cunnart,)
Dangerj peril, chance, doubt.

f CoNTAanAiRTEACH, -eiche, r/c//. ( Cunn-
artach,) Dangerous, doubtful, fortui*
tous.
CONTABHAIRTEACH, -eiche, adj.

Dangerous, hazardous. See Cunnartach.
CONTAGAIR, -raidh, ch-, v. a. Affirm,

allege.
CONTAGAIRT, -e, s. f. (Comh and

Tagair,) An affirmation, an allegation.

f CONTAR, -AIR, 5. VI. A doubt.

CON-TOM, -UIM, s. Til. (CÙ and Tom,) A
dog-hillock.

CONTRACHD, s.f. A curse, a term of
imprecation ; a misfortune : written also
Condrachd.

CONTRAIGH, 5./. Neap-tide.

CONTRAN, -AIN, s. 7n. The plant wild
angelica.

CONTRUAGH, adj. Lean, slender, ema-
ciated.

CONUIBHE, "EAN, 5. 7/j. A hornet.

f CÒNUIDH, -E, -EAN, Morc prcpeily Còmli't
nuidh.

CONUS, -uis, 5. 7??. Crossness, brtd tem-
per.

CON

188

COR

COMUSACH, -AicHE, adj. (Conus,) 111-

tempered.
CONUSAN, -AiN, -AN, s. 7?i. (Conus,) An

ill-tempered person.
CONUSG, -uisG, s. m. Whins, furze.
CONUSGACH, -AICHE, adj. (Conusg,)

Abounding in furze.
CO'-OIBRICH, -iDH, CH-, v.n. (Comh

and Oibrich,) Co-operate.
CO'- GIB III CHE, -EAN, s. m. A fellow-

Iribourer ; a coadjutor, co-operator.
CO'-OIGHRE, -ACHAN, 5. m. A co-heir.
CO'-OIGHREACHD, s. f. Co-hcirship.
COP, -AiDH, CH-, V. n. (Cop, s.) Foam,

froth.
COP, coip, cuip, 5. m. Foam, froth, spume.
COPACH, -AICHE, adj. (Cop,) Foamy ;

hollow, bossy.
COPADH, -AIDH, s. m. and pres. pari. v.

Cop. Foaming.
CO PAG, -AiG, -AN, s. f. The weed dock.

Scot. Docken.
COPAGACH, -AICHE, adj. (Copag,) A-

bounding in docks.
COPAGACH, -AiCH, s. /. A place where

docks grow.
COPAG-THUAITHEAL, s. f. Bur,

burdock.
COPAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. The boss of a

shield ; a dimple; a cup.
COPANACH, -AICHE, adj. (Cupach,)

Bossy, dimpled ; of, or pertaining to a

cup.
f*^ COPAR, -AIR, s. 7)1. Copper, copperas.

COR, geii. cuiR, COR, and coir, s. m. A

condition, state, situation, method, man-
ner, custom, surety ; term or condition of

treaty. " Se sin mo c/ioi'," That is my

condition. *' Air chor" adv. So that. " Cha

dean mi sin air chor sarn bith," I shall do

that on no condition. " Air na h-uile covy'

By all means. " Air chor air bith," Any-
wise.
COR, (for car,) a twist, a turn, a trick, a

cast, a throw, a circular motion.
CORA, adj. comp. Coir. More fitting.
CÒRACH, gen. of Coir. Of right, of

justice.
CORAJ3H, -AiDH, -EAN, s. m. A choir.

f CoRAiD, s.f. Cheese-rennet.

f CoRAis, -E, s.f. A curtain.
CORANACn, 5. m. See Corrnnach.

+ CoRB, -AN, s, m. See Carbad.
CORB, -AIDH, CH-, 1». a. Consume, waste.
CORBADH, -Ainir, s. m. Lewdness,

carnality ; a wasting j a cast, a throw.

f CoKBAinHE, *. /1 The cramp.

f CoftDAiRK, -AN, s. vi. '^ Corb and Fear,)

A cartwright ; a cnarioteer, acoachivaD,
a waggoner. . ^^

CORC, -A, -AN, s. VI. A bottle cork, <~-C7 fL-

CORC, CUIRCE, dat. CUIRC, pi, -AN, s.f. A

knife. Scot. Whittle.

CORC, coiRC, coiRCE, s. m. Oats, corn.

CÒRCACH, -AicH, 5./. Hemp.
t CoRCACH, s. m. A moor, a marsh.

CORC AG, -AIG, s.f. dim. of Core. A little
knife; also a bee-hive.

CORCAIREACHD, 5. /. im/. (Core,)
Whittling ; working with a knife.

CORCAN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. dim. of Core,
A little cork.

CORCAN-COILLE, s. m. A bull-finch ;
a small red woodland flower.

CORCRA, ac/j. 7 (Corcur,) Pur-

CORCURACH, -AICHE, J pie, red.

CORCUIR, -IDH, CH-, I', a. Make red, make
crimson, make purple.

CORCUR, -uiR, 5. m. Scarlet, crimson,
purple; a substance used in dying red.

CORD, cuiRD, s. m. A cord, a rope, string,
line.

CORD, -AiDii, CH-, V. n. Agree.

CÒRDACH, -AICHE, adj. (Cord,) Corded,
or belonging to a cord : consistent.

CÒRDADH, -AIDH, s. m. and pies. part. v.
Cord. Agreement, contract, good terms,
good understanding.

CORD AIDH, s. pi. Spasms.

CÒRLACH, -AICH, s. rn. Bran ; refuse of
grain,
f CoRM, -A, s. VI. A kind of beer or ale.

CORMACH, -AICH, s. m. A brewer; a
man's name,
f CoRM-NUALL, s. vi. Noise of drunkards.

CORN, -ùiRN, s. m. A drinking-horn, or
cup ; a trumpet : a robe ; also a kind of
sweet bulbous root,
f CORN, -AIDH, CH-, v.a. Fold, plait, curl.

CÒRNACH, -AICHE, adj. (Corn,) Of, or
pertaining to drinking-horns, &c. also fes-
tive ; curled, waving.

CÒRNADH, -AIDH, 5. m. A folding, roll-
ing, plaiting; a corner, skirt, curl.

CÒRNAIRE, -AN, 5. m. (Corn, v.) A wrap-
per.

CORN AN, -AIN, s. VI. dim. of Corn, which
see.

CÒRNAN-CA1S1L, v. vi. Wall penny-
wort.

CORNAN. FAIL, -e, 5, vi. (Corn, and
Fùl,) Hemlock.

CÒRN-CIILÀR, -CI1LÀIR, s. 7H. A cup-
board.

CORN-EUN, -EÒIN, s.m. A royston orow,
a hooded crow.

COR

189

COR

CORNTA, i^erf. jmrt. v. Corn. Folded,
plaited, curled.

CÒRNUIL, -E, s. f. Retelling, vehement
coughing.
(.<rt«TvCORON, -OIK, and -an, s. m. A crown, a

^^p*-**- coronet, a chaplet.
^*"^*^ CORON-MHUIRE, s. m. A rosary of
beads. See Paidiiein.

CORONACH, -AicHE, adj. Of, or belong-
ing to a crown or chaplet.
j~/^ CORP, cuiRF, s. 7?j. A body, corpse. '* Corp
J airm," The naain body of an army. " Corp
Chriosd," Christ's body, the Eucharist.

CORPACH, adj. (Corp,) See Corporra.

COR PAG, -AiG, -AN, s. f. Tiptoe.

CORPAICHTE, adj. (Corp,) Corporate.

CORPAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. dim. of Corp.
A little body.

COR PANT A, adj. Bulky, corpulent, solid.

CORPANTACHD, 5,/. Bulkiness, cor-
pulence.

CORP-LÈINE, s. f. A winding sheet, a
shroud.

CORPORRA, \ adj. (Corp,) Bodily, cor-

CORPORDHA, i poreal, material, gross,
not spiritual.

CORPORRACHD, ) s.f. ind. (Corpor-

CORPORUHACHD, i ra,) Materiality,
corporeity, not spirituality.

CORP-llLSGADH, -aidh, s. m. A des-
poilini: « f the dead.

CORP-SHNASACH, -iadj. Ana-

CORP-SHNASAI REACH, J tomical.

CORP-SHNASACHD, s.f.

CORP-SHNASADH, -aidh, s. ni.

CORP-SHNASAIREACHD, s.f. ind
(Corp, and Snasadh,) Anatomy, dissec-
tion.

CORP-SHNASAIRE, -AN, -is. m.

CORP-SHNASAUAIR, -EAN, S (Corp,
Snasadh and Fear,) An anatomist, a dis-
sector.

CORR, -A, adj. Excellent, great, eminent,
extraordinary ; odd ; substantioeli/, overplus,
a remainder, excess, odds ; a snout, bill ; a
horn.

CÒRR, coRRA, -A, -AN, S.f. A heron, a
crane, a stork. " Corra-bhàn," a stork.
" Corra-ghlas, Corr-ghribheach," A heron,
hern or crane.

CORRA-BIOD,-A,5.»n. (Corr,and Biod,)
A certain posture of standing or cowering,
which prepares the person assuming it for
an instant start or spring: also watchful-
ness, impatience, niceness, fastidiousness,
anxiety to find fault.

CORRA-CHAGAILTE, | -an-cacailte,

CORR-CHAGAILTE, J s. /. (Corr,

and Cngailt,) A salamander ; fluctuating

sulphureous figures, observed amone hot

embers in frosty nights.
CORRA-CHAOGHAL. j>l. -a( hak-

CAOUHAII., i. f. A gr;u>shcpp«'r.
CORRACH, -AICHE, adj.Sue^, precipitous,

erect, abrupt, passionate, angry ; inconsist-
ent.
CORRACH, -AicH, s.f. A fetter ; a boat ;

a bog. See Curach.
CORRA-CHEANN, -cminn, s. in. A

dunderhead.
CORRA-CHÒSAFH, ) -achan-cÒsach,
CORRA-CHÒSAG, J s.f. A ches-

lip, a small insect found in chinks.
CORRACHADH, -aidh, s. m. See

Comharrachadh .
CORRACHAN,;>/. of Corr and Corra.
CORRADHUIL, -e, s. f. First effort of

an infant to articulate.
CORR AG, -AIG, -AN, 5./. A finger
CORRAGACH, -aiche, adj. Fingered,

having fingers. See Meurach.
CORRAGACHADH, -aidh, s. 711. aed

pres. part. v. Corragaich. FiDgering.
CORRAGAICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. (Corrag,)

Finger, handle.
CORRAG-CROINN, 5. /. (Corrag and

Crann,) A plough handle or stilt.
CORRAG-SHACAICHE, -AN SACAICHE,

s.f. (Corr and Sac,) A sort of hurdle set

on the back of a horse to carry grain, &c.
CORRA-GHRIAN, pi. -an, or -achan-

greine, (Corr and Grian,) A bittern.
CORRA-GHRIODHACH, -aich, } s. f.
CORRA-GHRÌBHEACH, -icH, 5 A

heron, a crane. See Corra-riabhach.
CORRA-MARGAIUH, -an-margaidh,

s. m. (Corr and Margadh.) The rabble.
CORRA-MHONA, -mhonaidh, pi; -an

monaidh, (Corr and Monadh,) A crane.
CORRAN, -AIN, s. VI. A reaping hook;

point of land reaching far into the sea;

the point of a weapon ; a spear, a barbed

arrow.
CORRANACH, -aiche, adj. (Corrau,)

Barbed, notched, sharp, destructive ; of,

or resembling a reaping hook or sickle.
CORRANACH, -aich, s. f. (Comh and

Rànaich,) Crying, loud weeping; the

Irish funeral-cry.
CORRAN-GART-GHLANAIUH, s.m.

(Corran, Gart and Glanadb,) A weeding-

hook.
CORRAN-LÌN, s. m. (Corrau and Lion,)

Corn-spurry.
CORR ANT A, adj. (Corran,) Crooked,

hooked, barbed, notched.

COR

1.90

COS

C011RAN-SGATHAIDH,5. in. A prun-
ing "liook.

COUKA-RIABHAFH, l-AicH, pi. -an-

COllllA-RlATHACH, S riathach,

s. f. A heron

CORK A- SHOD, -A, s.f. Marsh-marlgolH.

CORRA-SH UGAIN, s. m. (Cow and
SCigan,) Flickering figures, caused by re-
flected rays of light on roots or walls of
houses.

CORRA-SPIOD, I s. VI. A standing on

CORRA-BEADA, J tiptoe. See Corra-
biod.

CORRA-THÒN-DUBH, pi-, -an-tòn-
DUBH, s. f. (Còrr, Ton and dubh,) A crane.

CORK- BHE ANN, ar(;.(Corrand Beann,)
Long-sheeted.

CORR-BHEINN,-E,;)/. -bheakntan, s.f.
(Corr and Beinn,) A steep hill ; nanae of
a place in Glencreran.

CORR-CHAGAILTE, s.f. See Corra-
chagailte.

CORR-CHEANN, -inn, 5. m. (Corr and
Ceann,) An empty head.

CORR-CHEANNACH,-AicHE,a^j.(Corr.
cheann,) Empty-headed.

CORR-CHLAONADH, -aidh, 5. m.
(Corr adj. and Claonadh,) A bias, lean-
ing.

CORR-CHOTAG, -chopagach, s. f
(Corr and Copag,) Great water-plan-
tain.

CORR-FHÒA -ÒID, 5. m. (Corr, 5. and
Fòd,) The concluding or outermost fur-
row of a ridge, or field.

CORRGHLEUS, ^ s. m. Good condi-

CORRA-GHLEUS, ^ tion.

CORR-GHLEUSACH,-AicHE, adj. Well
prepared ; In extra good condition.

COHR-GHLEUSACH, -aich, s.f (Corr
and Gleus,) A tongue prepared for scold-
ing.

CORR-GIILÙ1NEACII, -eiciie, adj.
(Corr, adj. and Gliin,) Long kneed, hav-
iUii sharp poiiit<'d knees.

CORR-GIIOBIILACH, -aich, s. m.
(Corr and Goljhlach,) An ear-wig. Scot.
Gr»wl.i<;li. See Fiolan.

CO R K- C; Hill A N, s. f See Corra-ghrian.

COR IKili IJIL, -E, s.f A murmur, a
miitti-riri//, a chirping.

CORRLACII, -Ai.ii, s.f (Corr and
Luach,) (^)nrHely ground meal; an over-
plus, remainder.

CORR-MARGUIDH, s. m. See Corra-
mhar(^;ii(lh.

CORR-MHEILLE, 5. /. | The tuberous

COilll-.MEILLE, 5. m. \ roots of the
wood or heath-pease. See Carra-mheille.

CORR-MHEUR, -EÒ1R, s. m. (Corr, a4j^

and Meur,) An odd finger.

f CoKRMHiANN, s. f ( Corr and Miar.n,)
conceit.
CORR-SGRIACHAG, -AiG, |j. /. A
CORR-SGREUCHAG, S screech

owl.

f CORRUGHADH, -AIDH, S, Til, ( Corruch

adh,) See Carachadh.
CORRUICH, -E, s.f Anger, wrath, ire.
CORRUICH, -iDii, CH-, V. a. Move, stir
up.

f CORRUIDHE, 1 /. rr. 1-1 J. J

' > s. f. Trouble, disorder.

t CORRUIGHE, ) "^

f CoRRUiGHEACH, adj. Moving.

CORRUIL, -E,s.f Symphony, harmony
of voices. See Coireall and CoirioU.

CÒRSA, -AN, and -achan, s. m. A coast, a
shore. ^ (^ t^-'

CO US A CH ADH, -aidh, 5. m. A coast-
ing, a cruising.

CÒRSA1CH, -iDH, CH-, y.a. and n.(Còrsa,)
Cruise, coast.

CORSAIR, -E, -EAN, 5. m. (Còrsa,) A
coaster, cruiser.

CÒRSAIREACHD, s.f ind. Cruising,
coasting, piracy.

COR-SHÌOMAN,-AiN, s. m.Scot. Thraw-
crook.

f CoRTAS, -Ais, s. ??i. A debt,
t CoRUGHADH, -AIDH, s. 7)1. An armament,
armour.

CÒR-URRAIDH, -ean, s. m. (Cor and
Urra,) A surety.

COS, -OISE, -ois, -AN, s.f. A foot, a shaft, a
handle. See Cas.

COS, -ÒIS, -AN, s. ÌÌI. A hfdlow, crevice, re-
cess, cavern, hole.

COSA, ;;/. of Cos and Cas, which see.

COSACH, -AicHE, adj. (Cos,) Many foot-
ed. See Casach.

CÒSACH, -AICHE, adj. (Cos,) Abounding
in hollows, recesses, crevices.

CÒSAICHE, 5./. ind. } Hollow-

cos AICHE AD, -EiD, s. m. S ness.

COSA-GÒBHLACH, -aiche, adj. or adv.
(Cos and Gobhluch,) Astride, as on horse-
back.

COS AG, -AiG, -AN, s.f. A long coat.

COSAG, -AIG, -AN, s.f dim. of Cos. A
small crevice or cavern.

COS AG A CH, -a({}. Having or wearing a
long coat, or coats.

CÒSAGACII,a^//, Full of holes or crevices j
snug, warm, sheltered.

COSAIL, -E, adj. (Co and Samhnil,) Fro-'
viii. Like, likely. See Cosmhuil and Col-
tach.

COSAMHLACHD, s. f ind. (Co and

A.

OM

I'Jl

COS

SamhlacYid,) A srtiuiitude, parable, com-
parison.
COSAMHLACHADII, -aiuii, s. m. and

pres. part. v. Cosiiinhluich. Allusion, act of

alludir)g, comparing, likening.

f CosAM, -iDH, CH-, V. a. Defend, keep off,
preserve.
COSAMHLUICH, -idh, cii^, v. a. (Co

and Sannhluich,) Compare.
COSAMHLUICHTE, ac/;. and y)?t'/. part.

V. Cosarahluich. Compared.
CÒSAN, -AiN, -AN, 5. /H. (liin. of Cos. A

little hollow or crevice.
COSANACH, -AicnE, adj. (Còsan,) Firil

of little hollows.
COSANTA, -iadj. (Coisinn,)

COSANTACH, -aicue, 3 Industrious,

diligent.

CosBOiR, -E, -EAN, s. VI. See Cuspair.
COS-CHEUM, -a, -ax, s. m. (Cos and

Ceum,) A foot-path, step, pace.
COSD, -AiDH, CH-, V. n. Spend, waste. See

Cosg.
COSD AIL, -E, adj. (Cosd,) Expensive, ex-
travagant, prodigal, profuse ; dear, cost-

COSD AS, -Ais, s. m. (Cosd,) Expense,
prii;e, cost, expenditure ; extravagance.

COSDASACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Cosdas,) Ex-
pensive. See Cosdall.

COSDASACIID, s.f. Expensiveness, cost-
liness.

f COSD-THIGH, -E, -EAN, S. 771. (Cosd and

Tigh,) An inn.

COS-DUBH, -uiBHE, s.f. or m. (Cos and
Dubh,) A species of wild goose ; also adj.
Having black legs or feet.

COSG, -AIDH, CH-, V. a. Spend, waste. See
Cosd.

COSG, ) 5. m. and pres. part.

COSGADH, -AIDH, 3 V. Coisg. See Casg
and Casgadh.

COSG AIL, -E, -ALA, adj. See Cosdail. Ex-
pensive.

COSG AIR, -iDH, CH-, V. a. Slaughter, mas-
sacre. See Casgair.

COSG AIIIT, 1 s. f. ind. A massacring,

COSGUlllT, 5 slaughtering. See Cas-
gairt.

COSG A II, -AIR, s. in. (Cosgair, v.) Slaugh-
ter, havoc, massacre; triumph, rejoicing.

COSGARACH, -aicue, adj. (Cosgar,) See
Cosgarrach.

COSGARACHD, s. f. ind. (Cosgarach,)
"Victory, triumph.

COSGARADH, -AIDH, s. m. and pres. part.
V. Cosgair. Slaughter; act of slaying oi
slaughtering.

COSGARRA, adj. (Co^gail•,) Victoriout,

tiinmphant.
COSGARRACH, -aicii, s. vi. (Cosgair,)

A kite; a sanguinary person.
COSGARRACH, -aiche, | adj. (Cosgair,)
COSGRACH, -AiciiK, \ Vi(rtoriou8 ;

destructive.
COSG RADII, -Ainii, s. m. See Cosgaradh.
COSGR AICHE, -ean, s. m. A queller,

conqueror, slaughterer.
COSGUIS, -E, s.f. Periodical allowance to

servants.
COSGUS, -uis, s. m. See Cosdas.
COSLACH, -AICHE, adj. Like. See Co2-

tach.
COSLAS, -AIS, 5. m. Likeness. See Coltas.
COS-LEATHANN, adj. (Cos and Leath-

ann,) Broad-footed ; web-footed.
COS-LOM, }adj. Bare legged or

COS-LOMNOCHD, J footed. See Cas-

rùisgte.
COS-LUATH, -UAITHE, adj. (Cos, and

Luath,) Swift-footed.
COSMHAL, -A, af/;. Like, similar, resem-
bling.
COSMHALACHD, 5./. mri. } (Cosmba-
COSMHALAS, -AIS, s. ».t, S U.) See

Cosmhuileachd.
COSMHUIL, -E, adj. (Co, and Samhuil,)

Like, resembling.
COSMHUILEACHD, s. f. (Cosmhuil,)

Likeness, similitude; probability.
COSMHUlLEADH,-iDH, -EAN, 5. m. Ad

allusion, comparison.
COS-NÀBUIDH, -EAN, s. m. (Cos-naba-

idh,) A walking companion.
COSNACH, -AiCH, s. m. (Coisinn, v.) A

labourer, workman, a day-labourer : writ-
ten also Cosnaiche.
COSNADH, -AIDH, 5. in. and pres. part. v.

Coisinn. Gaining, earning ; act of gaining,

getting, winning; the state of servitude,

occupation and state of a menial.

t CosNAMH, -AiMii, s. 171. See Cosnadh.
COS-NOCHD, -A, adj. (Cos, and Nochd,)

Bare-footed. See Cas-rùisgte.
COSOIL, -E, adj. See Coltach.
COSRACH, -AICH, s. m. Slaughter, havoc ;

fetters.
COS-SHLIGHE, -an, s. f. (Cos, and

Slighe,) A foot-path.
CÒS-SHRUTH, -A, -AN, s. m. (Cos, and

Sruth,) A stream running partly under

ground, or forming hollows in its course.
COS-STOL, -sToiL, s. m. A foot-stool. /^

COST, -A, s. VI. Expense. See Cosd. -J /fT)

COST, -AitH, CH-, V. a, and n. Expend,

lay out, waste. See Cosd.

COS

192

CRA

C0*STADHACH,a4/. Obliging, accommo-
dating:.

COSTAG A'i3HAILE GHEAMHRA-
IDH, s.f. (Cost, Baile, and Geamhradh,)
Costmary, wild chervil.

COSTAIL, -E, adj. (Cost,) Expensive, dear.
See Cosdail.

COSTAL A CHD, 5. /. hid. (Costail,) Ex-
pensiveness.

COSTAS, -Ais, \ s.m. Expense,expenditure.

COSTUS, -uis, 3 See Cosdas.

CO'STRI,co'sTuiGH, 5./. Strife. See Comh-
strigh.

CO'STRIGHEACH, -eiche, adj. Striv-
ing, emulous. See Comhstrigheach.

COSTUSACH, -AicHE, adj. (Costus,) See
Cosdail.

COS-UISGE, s.f. (Cos, and Uisge,) The
plant wild chervil.

COSMUL, -uiL, s. m. ) „ . . . .

COSUMAIL,.;,*-./.!^"^^"^-
f Cot, -a, -an, s.m. A small boat ; a part,
share, portion.

COT, -A, -ACHAN, s. m. A cottage. Eng.
word.

CÒTA, -aìchean, s. VI. A coat, a petticoato

COTA-BÀN, s. m. (Cota, and Ban,) A
flannel petticoat; a groat; a term to denote
a certain portion of arable land.

CÒTA-MÒR, p/. -aichean-mÒra, s. in. A
great-coat, surtout.

CÒTA-PREASACH NIGHEAN AN
RIGII, 5. tn. (Cota, Preasach, Nighean,
and Righ,) The herb lady's mantle.

CÒTAICH, -iDH, CH-, V. a. (Cota,) Provide
with a coat ; cover, envelope.

CÒTA1CHEAN, s. m. pi. of Cota, which
see.
f C0TAIG, s. /*. Harmony.

COTAN, -AIN, s. m. Cotton,

CO TAN, -AiN, s. 711. dim. of Cota. A little
coat, a little petticoat,
•f CoTH, s. m. Meat, victuals.

COTIIACIIADH, -AIDH, s. m. and pres.
part. V. Cothaich. Eai'ning, support ; dis-
pute, contention, competition ; obstinacy,
pertinacity.

COTHAUH, -AiDif, 5. 7/1. A support, pro-
tection, preservation.

CO'THAGHADII, -aiuii, s. m. Syn-
tax ; Proper choice and construction of
words.

COTllAlCII, -iDir, CH-, V. a. Gain, get,
earn, win ; contend, strive.

COTIIAICIIE, -EAN, 5. VI. An earner; a
disputant, contender.

COTllAN, -AIN, s. m. A cough, anhclation,
asthma ; froth.

COTHANACH, -aiche, adj. Frothy j asth-
matic.

COTHANACHD,5./. ind. Frothiness, an-
helation.

COTH A R, -AIR, -EAN, s.f. A coffer.

CO THAR, -AIR, s. m. Froth. See Cobhar.

COTHARACH, -aich, s. f. Water scor-
pion-grass.

CO'THIONAL, -ail, s. vi. contr. for
Coimh-thional, which see.

COTHLAM, -AiDH, CH-, V. a. Mix to-
gether.

COTHLAMADH, -aidh, 5.7/1. and pres.
part. V. Cothlàm. Things of different kinds
or colours mixed together; act of mixing
together.

f CoTHLON, -oiN, s. VI. (Comh, and Ldn,)
Victuals for a journey.

COTHROM, adj. See Cothromach.

COTH ROM, -uiM, -Ay, s. vi. (Comh, and
Trom,) An equipoise, equilibrium, see
Comhlhrojn. A weight, any certain weight;
justice, equal terms as of combat, fair play;
comfortable circumstances; opportunity;
ability, power; advantage.

COTHROMACH, -aiche, adj. (Cothrom,)
just, equitable, upright, honest ; comforta-
ble, in easy circumstances; level ; weighty.

COTHROMACH ADH, -aidh, s. vi. and
pres. part. v. Cothromaich. Weighing, act
of weighing, poising, balancing, pondering,
settling.

COTHROMAICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. (Coth-
rom, s.) Weigh, poise, ponder, consider,
establish, settle.

COTHROMAICHE, -an, s. vi. (Cothro-
maich,) A weight, a balance ; a weigher.

C OTH ROM AlCHTE, 7;; £'/.;;art. of Coth-
romaich. Weighed, poised, measured.

CÒT'-ÌOCHDAIR, -AICHEAN-ÌOCHDAIR,

s. VI. (Cota, and lochdar,) An undercoat

or petticoat.
CÒT'-UACHDAIR, -aichean-uachdaib,

s. VI. (Cota, and Uaclidar,) An upper or

outer coat.

t CoTUN, -uiN, s. VI. A coat, coat of mail.
CRÀBHACH, -AICHE, adj. Devout, religi-
ous. Also s. VI. A devout person.
CRA BH A CHD, s.f. 7 Devotion,rc-

CRÀBI1 ADH, -AIDH, s. m. i ligion.
CRABHAICHP:, -an, s. vi. (Cràbhadh,')

A woi'shipper, devotee,
CRABH A I CHE AN, 5. ;./. } The smaller
CRABHARSAICH, \ articles of

house-furniture ; small wares. ^ ^jjl

CRABHAT, -aw. hi: a if, s.f. A cravat. \y^^
CRÀCACH, -AiciiE, ar//. See Cròcacli.
CRAC, cRACHn, .-aidh, cm-, v. a. ami w.

f,l>

CRA

193

CRA

Oarlc ; break by cracking or splitting;

make a noise by means of cracking. See
. Cnac
^^;,v^[JpRAC, CRACHD, s.f. A crack, a fissure, a

breach. IMore properly, Cnac.
CRACATL, }, -'^■> *• /• A cracking, a
CRACHDAIL, \ crackling noise, a con-
tinued crackling.
CRACAIKE, -AN, s. m. A talker. Scot.

Cracker.
C R A C A I R E A C H D, 5. /. ind. { Crocaire, )

Conversation, chat.
CRACAN, -AiN, s. m. A crackling noise:

vexation ; a hill side.
CRACHD A I)H, s. vi, and pres. part. v.

Crachd. A cracking; act of cracking.
CRADH, -ÀIDH, CHR-, r.a. (Cràdh, s.) Tor-
ment, vex, pain, harass.
CRADH, -ÀIDH, s. ni. Pain, anguish.
CRÀDHADH, -AinH, pres. part. v. Cràdh.

The act of tormenting, vexing or harass-
ing.
CRADH AICH,-iDH,CHR-,f.a. SeeCràdh.r.
CRÀDHAICHTE, prel. part. v. Cradh,

and Cràdhaich. Pained, tormented, vexed,

harassed.
CRÀ-DHEARG, -eirge, m/j. (Cre, and

Dearg,) BIoo<l-red.
CRÀDH-GHÈADH, -eòidh, A kind of

vrild duck of a large size.
CRÀDH-LOT, -AN, s.m. A painful wound ;

mental anguish.
CRADH-LOTACH, -aiche, adj. (Cràdh-

lot.) Of, or connected with a painful

wound.
CRAG, -AIGE, -AN, 5./. See Creag.
CRAG, -ÀIGE, -AN, s. f. A paw, a large

broad hand. See Cròg.
CRÀGACH, -AICHE, adj. See Crògach.
CRAGACH, -AICHE, adj. See Creagach.
CRÀGAIR, -iDH, CHR-, V. a. (Cràgaire,)

Handle awkwardly, or inelegantly.
CRAG AIRE, -AN, 5. m. (Crag, and Fear,)

A pawer.
CRÀGAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Cra^aire,)

Pawing, handling awkwardly.
CRÀGAIRT. s. /. and pres. part. v. Crà-

gair. Awkward handling; act of handling

awkwardly or indelicately.
CRAG AN, -AIN, -AN, s. «1. dim. of Creag.

A little rock. More properly Creagan,

which see.
CR AGANACH, -aiche, 1 adj. (Creag, and
CRAGMHOR, -dire, \ Mòr,) Rocky,

abounding in small rocks or crags. °
CRÀGANACH, -aich, s. m. An in-footed,

intoed, person.
CHAG-CHASACH, ot\j. In-footed.

CRÀGNADH, -AiDH, s. vi. See Cràgalrt.

CRAIC, -E, -EAN, s. f. See Cròic.

CRÀICEADH, -iDH, s. 7/1. (Cràic,) A
branching out, like antlers.

CRAICIONN, -INN, -cNEAN, s. m. A skin.
Sometimes written Croicionn.

CRAICNEACH, -eiche, adj. (Craicionn,)
Of or belonging to skins. See Croicneach.

CRÀIDH, -IDH, CHR-, %). a. Torment, pain,
gall. See Cradh.

CRAIDHLEAG, -eig, -an, s.f. A basket,
a creel.

CRAIDIINEACH, -ich, -ichean, s.f.
A skeleton, a collection of bones ; a meagre
looking person, a lean, gaunt figure.

CRAIDHNEADH, -idh, s. m. (Craidh-
neach,) Drying, decaying, lessening, wear-
ing out.

CRAIDHNEAG, -eig, -an, s. f. Provin.
A fragment of dried turf.

CRAIDHNEAGACH, -aiche, adj.
(Craidhneag,) Full of turf fragments.

CRÀIDHTE, pret. part. v. Cradh. Tor-
mented, pained, afflicted.

CRÀ1DHTEACH, -eiche, adj. (Cradh,)
Tortured, miserable ; afflicting, grievous,
painful ; causing affliction, grief, pain.

CRÀIDH TEACHD, 5. /. ÌJid. (Cràidh-
teach,) Vexation, misery,afflictJon,grief,pain.

CRAIGEACH, -eiche, adj. See Creagach.

CRÀIGEAN, 5. m. A splay-footed person.

CRAIGEANACHD, s. f. Splay-footed-
ness.

CRAIMHEACH, -ICH, 5. m. A rook.

CRAIMHINN, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Cnàmb,)
A cancer.

CRAIMNEACH, -eiche, adj. Scarred,
botched, rough-surfaced.

CRÀIN, -E, -TEAN, 5./. A sow.

CRAINN, gen. sing, and n. pi. of Crann,
which see, written also Croinn.

CRAINN-GHRIDH, -e, s.f. Mast-rigg-
ing.

CRAINNSE AG, -eig, -an, s.f. Crackling,
refuse of tallow. See Cnaimhseag.

CRAINNTIDH, -^e, adj. Parching, pierc-
ing, withering, pinching, shrivelling. See
Crannadh.

CRAINNTEITHEACHD, 5. /. ind.
(Crainntidh,) Drought; the effect of cold
dry winds.

CRAINNT-SHEILE, s. m. Tough
phlegm.

CRÀITE, adj. (Cràidhte,) Shrunk.

CRÀITEACH, -eiche, adj. (Cradh,';
Tortured, afflicted, painful, tormentinj^.
vexatious, oppressive ; causing pain, afflto-
tion, anguish.

N

CRA

194

CRA

CUÀ1TEAG, -EiG, -AK, 5./. (Cràdh,) A
nig^gardly woman.

CItAlTHEACH, -icii, s. m. (Cràdh,)
One disabled by wounds or soies.

CliÀLAD, ) -Ain, .V. vt. (Cràdh-lot,) Wo,

CRÀLOT, \ torment.

CRÀ'LEABA, s./. (Crò and Leabaidh,)
A litter for conveyance of a dying person,
or corpse.

CRAMB, cRAiMB, 5./. A cramp-iron, a
holdfast ; a quarrel.

CRAMBACH, -AÌCHE, adj. Griping,
quarrelsome.

CRAMBiA-DH, -AiDH, s. 7?i. A quarrel; a
holding fast, fixing, clinching.

CRAMBAIU, I -E, -EAK, s.f. The metal

CRAMBAIT, I on the end of a sword-
sheath or stick, a cramp.

CRÀMH, -AIDH, CH-, V. a. Digest. See
Cnàmh.

CRAMHAG, -AiGE, -AN, s.f. Dead or dy-
ing embers, cinders. See Cnàmhag.

CRÀMHAN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. A continued
scolding or grumbling. See Cnàmhan.

CRÀMHARLACH, -aich, s.f. Succulent
stalks as of pease, potatoes or beans ; a
large, lean, raw-boned person.

CRÀMHOR, -oiRE, adj. (Cnàimh and
Mòr,) Large boned.

CRAMPADIi, -AIDH, -EAN, s. f, A quar-
rel, strife, a stiffness of the joints. See
Crambadh.

CRAMPAG, -AiG, -AN, 5./. A noose.

CRAMPAID, -E, -EAN, s.f. See Crambaid.
f Cranaiche, s. in. A decrepit old man.

CRANN, -AiNN, or-oiNN, s. m. A plough, a
bar, a bolt; a tree, a beam; a mast; a
shaft ; a lot ; a measure for fresh her-
rings.

CRANN, -AiDii, en-, V. a. (Crann, s.) Bar,
bolt, barricade, as a door; wind about a
beam, as a web.

CRANNA-CAS, pi. (Crann and Cas, 5.)
A weaver's treadles.

CRANNACH, -AicHE, adj. (Crann,) Full
of trees or masts.

CRANNACH, -aich, 5./. (Crann, s.)
Plough-gear; also a dwarfish decrepit
person.

CRANN A CHAN, -ain, -an, s. m.( Crann,
8.) A crane, for raising weights; also a
Icind of churn.

CRANNADIl, -AIDH, 5. in. .'ind pres. part.
V. Crann. Shrivelling, decaying ; choosing
by lots ; also the operation of winding
wnrp about the beam of a loom.

CRANNAG, -AKi, -AN, s.f. A pulpit;

. round tup of u mr.st ; cross ti'ecs of a bhip;

a hamper ; a fillet used of old to dress a

woman's hair.
CRANN AICH, -idh, chr-, v. a. lit with

masts ; bolt, bar.
CRANNAICHTE,pjc<./;ar/.i>. Crannaich.

Fitted with masts; bolted, barred.
CRANNALACH, -aiche, -ean, s. in. A

carpenter.
CRANN-ARAIN, ;j/. croinn-arain, s. m.

A plough ; the seven stars in the Great

Bear constellation : a baker's bread-shovel.
CRANN-ARCAIN, s. in. A cork-tree.
CllANN-ARUIR, ;)/. croinn-aruire, ^
CRANN-ARBHAIR, pi. croinn-ar- V

BHAIR. J

s. VI. A plough. See Crann-ai'ain.
CRANN-BHRÀID,;;;. -ean, Scot. A pair

of hems,
CRANN- CEUSAIDH,p^.cRoiNN-ciiEU"

SAIDH.

CRANN-CEUSDA,;);.croinn-cheusda )

s. in. A gibbet for crucifixion, a cross.
CllANNCHAU, -AIR, -EAN, s. f. See

Crannohur. '

CRANN'CHÙ, s. m. A lap-dog. See Mea-

san.
CRANNCHUIR, -idh, CH-, v. n. Cast

lots. See 7V/g croinn, Cuir croinn.
CRANNCHUR, -uir, -an, 5. m. A casting

of lots ; a lot, a portion, a share ; fortune,

whether good or evil.
CRANN-COTHROMAICHE, \ .
CRANN-COTHROMACHAIDH, V ^^'

CROINN-CH-, 5. m. (Crann, and Cothrom,)

A balance-beam.
CRANN-CUILCE, pi. croinn-chuilce,

5. in. (Crann,*^and Cuilc,) A cane.
CRANNDA, adj. Decrepit, frail.
CRANN-DALL, pi. croinn-dhalla,

(Crann, and Dall,) The bowsprit of a ship.
CRANN-DEALBHA, pL ckoinn-kheal-

luiAiDH, s. m. (Craim, and Dealbh,) A

warping frame.
CRANN-DEIRIDII, ;;/. croinn-dheir-

iDH, s. m. (Crann, and Deireadh,) A miz-

en mast.

f Crann-dordain, or dÙrdain, s. rn. A
sort of music produced by applying the
hand to tke mouth.
CRANN-DORUIS, pi. cROiNN-nHORUW,

s. in. (Crann, and Dorus,) A door-bolt.
CRANN-DUUIDIDH, pi. c uoinn-bhuu-

iDiDH, s. m. (Clann, and Druid,) A bar

a bolt.
CRANN-FÌGE, crann -kIgis, *. /. A l<g-

tree.
CRANN-FIONA,;>/. croinn-fuiona, t.f,

A vine.

CRA

195

CRA

CRANN-FOHCA, /-/. cuoinn-kiiokca, x

m. A y>roti£f, fork.
CUANN-KUINE; ;;/. cuoinn-fiiline, s. in

(Ciaiiu, and ruiiio,) A baker's rolling j>iii
CK ANN-GATilA, pi. ckoinn-ghatha, s.

7». (Craiin, and Guth,) A sjn-ar slml't.

f Craxn-ciiail, -e, -ean, 5. / Mast-rig-
ging ; inortification ; a pulpit; lattices
before the altar ; a bow.
CRANNLAClI,-AicH,9./:(Crann,) Boughs,

brandies.
CllANNLAClf, -AicH, -EAN, s.f. A teal.

f Crann-leathann, .«. in. An ancient
Irish silver coin.
CRANN-LITHE, s. ?». A carpenter.
CRANNLOCHAN, -ain, -an, 5. m. A

churn. Provin. See Muidhe.
CRANN-MEADIIOIN, ) ;>/. croinn-

CRANN-MÒR, 5 MHEADHOIN,

s. in. (Crann, and Meadhon.) The main-
mast of a ship.

CRANN-OLAIDH, pi. croinn-oi.aidh,
5./. CCrann, and Ola,) An olive tree,

CRANN-PÌCE, ;)/. croinn-i-hIce. A pike
shaft.

•f CrANN-PHIOSAN, pi. CK01NN-PHIOSAN,

A kind of niissive veeapon.
CRANN-RIAGHAILTE, 5. vi. (Crann,

and Riaghailt,) The regulator of a watch.
CRANN-RIASLAIDH, 'ìs.ì,ì. A sort of
CRANN-KUSTLAIDH, ) Jude plough,

used for paring an uneven surface, by

means of a sharpened share, and without

a coulter; the common plough following in

its track.
CRANN-SEILG, s. m. An airow ; a hunt-
ing spear.
CRANN-SEUNTA, s. w. (Crann, and

Seunta,) Sacred wood.
CRANN-SGÒ1D, Ijil. croinn-sgÒid, A
CRANN-SGÒIDE, i boom. \

CRANN-SHAOR, pi. croinn-shaoir, s. '

771. A carpenter, a mast-wright; a plough-

Wright.
CRANN-SHLAT, -ait, -an, l^- f' \

CRANN-SHLATAG, -aig, -agan, ) A |

withered wand.
CRANN-SHNEACHDA, s. f. A laying

on of snow.
CRANN-SIUIL, pi. CROiNN-sHiùiL, s. ni. i

(Crann, and Seòl,) A mast. I

CRANN-SPKEÒID, pi. croinn-spreoid, !

5. in, (Crann, and Spreòd,) A bow-sprit. !
CRANN-TABHUILL, pi. croinn-tha- !

BHUiLL, s. m. (Crann, and Tabhull,) A! CRAOBII AIDHEACHD, s. f.

Clt ANNTAIL, -E. s. pi. Trees.
CKANN-TAlRNEAN, pi. of Cr.inn.
t.irniig, whiih see.

CHANN-'lAllA, Ì ;;/,rRoiNN-TirÀRA.

CIIANN-TAUAIDH, J s. m. (Craun
and Tàra or Tàir,) A beam of gatliering ;
a signal foruuMly used on occasiona of in-
sult or iinpendiiiji; danger, to summon a
clan to arms; being a piece of wood half
burnt and dipt in blood, and handed from
one clansinan to another, so as to spread
f.ti alarm over a district in a short
time ; The same term is also applied to fires
kindled on eminences for the purpose of
notifying alarm, or danger. See Crois-
tàra.

CRANN-TAU RUING, -e, 5./. (Crann
and Tarruiiig,) A choosing by lots; alirich
pin ; a draught tree or shaft.

CRANN-TARSUING, s. in. (Crann and
Tarsuing,) A cross bar, a diameter.

CRANN-TARUNNN, | -uinne, -nean,

CRANN-TARUNG, S ^-f- ^ ^^•««'i-
en pin or bolt.

CRANN-TEACH, pi. croxnn-theacha,
5. VI. (Crann and Teach,) An ai-bour.

CR ANN-TEA NNTA, 1 ,

CRANN-TEANNACHAIDH, i ^'"
CR02NN-THEANNTA, .^ m. (Crann and
Teannta,) A press, a i-rinter's or book-
binder's press ; a rack-pin.

CRANN-TOISICH,;;/. croinn-thoisich,
s. in. (Crann and Toiseach,) A fore-mast.

CRANN-TOGALACH, s. ?n. A crane, a
lever.

CRANNTON, -oin, s./. A pink stern,
sharp bottom.

CRANN- UBH ALL, pi. ckoinn-ùbhlan,
s. m. (Crann and Ubhall,) An apple tree.

CRANN-UISGE, ;'/. croinn-cisge, 5. in.
A bow-sprit. See Crann-sprcòid.

CRAOBH, -AOiBHE, -AN, 5. /; A tree.

CRAOBH, -AOIBHE, s.f. Foam or globules
on the surface of liquids.

CRAOBH, -AiDH, CHR-, V. n. Branch out,
sprout, bud, shoot forth.

CRAOBHACH, -aiche, adj. (Craobh,)
Woody, wooded, full of trees ; of, or belong-
ing to trees ; flowing, branching, spread-
ing, rilling, ramifying.

CRAOBHAG, -aig, -an, s.f. iU.m. of
Craobh. A small tree.

CRAOBHAIDH, -e, adj. (Craobh,)
Nervous, tender, shivering.

ind.

sling ; the shaft of a sling.
CRANN-TACHRAIS, 5. HI. A winding
wheel.

(Craobhaidh,) Lassitude, infirmity, tve^
mor,
CRAOBH-CHÒMHRAiG,;)/.-AN-coMH

CRA

196

CRE

RA.IG, s. (Craobh and Comhrag,) Abranca
of war, i. I?, a hero.

CRAOBH-CHOSGAIR,;;/. -ak-cosgair,
s. f. (Craobh and Cosgair,) A laurel,
trophy.

CRAOBH-CHUIR, pi. -an cuir, s. /.
(Cr.obh and Cur,) A planted tree.

CRAOBII-DHEARG, -eirge, adj. (Cra-
obhach adj. and Uearg,) Red-streaming or
flowing.

CRAOBH-GHINEALAICHE, pi. -an-
GiNEALAiCHE, s. f. A genealogical tree.

CRAOBH-MHEAS, -an meas, (Craobh
and Meas,) A fruit-tree.

CRAOBH-SGAOIL, -idh, chr-, v. a. or
7?. (Craobh and Sgaoil,) Spread abroad,
diffuse, branch, ramify, pi'opagate.

CRAOBH-SGAOILEADH, -idh, 5. m.
and ])res. part. v. Craobh-sgaoil. Propagat-
ing, publishing, spreading abroad.

CRAOBH-SGAOILTEACH, -eiche,
adj. l*ropagative, publishing, branching.

CRAOBH-SHEANCHUIS,7;/.-AN-sEAN-
CHUis, s, f. (Craobh and Seanchas.) See
Craobh-ghinealaiche.

CRAOBH-THUINIDH,;;?.-AK-TuiNiDH,
s. f. (Craobh and Tuinidh,) Tree of de-
scent.

CRAOIM, -IDH, CHR-, V. a. Nibble; crop
grass, as cattle ; pick, as a bone. More pro-
perly Creidhm which see.

CHAOIS, gen. sing, of Craos, which see.

CRAOISEACH, -eiche, adj. See Craos-
ach.

CRAOSAN, AiN, -AN, ) 5. m. (Craos,) A

CRAOISEIN, -EAN, 5 glutton, a sot.
See Craosaire.

CRAOIS, -Aois, -AN, 5. VI. A wide mouth ;
a ludicrous term for the human mouth ;
the mouth of a beast, particulai'ly a vora-
cious beast ; gluttony, debauchery ; gross
sensuality.

CRAOSACH, -AicHE, adj. (Craos,) Glut-
tonous ; wide-mouthed, voracious.

CRAOSACH -AicH, "is. m. A glutton, an

CRAOSAIRE, -EAN, 3 epicure, a sensu-
alist; a wide-mouthed fellow.

CRAOSACHI), ^.9. /. Gluttony,

CRAOSAIRKACIII), S greediness, vor-
acity, sensualit}'.

CRAOSACH, -AicHi., s.f. A spear.

CRAOSACH-DHEARG, -aich-dheirg,
"icHEAN-DEARQA, (Craosach and Dearg,)
A burning spear.

CRAOS-GHLAN, -Aimi, chr-, v. a.
( Craos and G Ian,) GarglejCleansethe mouth.

CKAOSNACH, -axch, s. th. A spear, a
dart. See Craosach, s./l

CRAOS-ÒL, -OIL, s. m. (Craos and Ò1,)

Drunkenness.
CRAOS-SHLUGADH, -aidh, s. m.

(Craos and Slugadh,) Gormandizing.
CRAOS-SHLUGAIRE, -ean, s. m.

(Craos and Slug,) A glutton.
CRAOS-SHLUIG, -idh, chr-, v. a. (Craos

and Sluig,) Swallow greedily.
CRAPARRA.af/j. Stout. See Cnaparra.
CRAP-LÙ, -tha, s. 7/1. (Crap and Lù,)

A curl in pipe-music.
CRAPLUICH, -IDH, CHR-, V. a. Fetter,

bind.

f Cras, -an, s. m. A body.
CRÀSGACH, -AICHE, adj. Corpulent,

bulky ; uncombed ; ill naturcd ; lying

cross- ways.
CRASGAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. Any object of

a cruciform shape.
CRATH, -AiDH, CHR-, V. a. and 71. Shake;

tremble, quiver ; wave, brandish ; sprinkle.
CRATHACH, -aiche, adj. (Crath v.)

Shaking, quivering, brandishing.
CRATH ADH, -aidh, s.?ìi. and pres. part. v.

Crath. A shake, a brandishing, a waving ;

act of shaking, brandishing, waving.
CRATH ANACH, -aiche, adj. See Crath-

ach.
CRATH-GHLAN,-aid, CHR-,t;. a. Clean

by shaking or shifting.
CRÀTHRACH, -aich, -an, s.f. A boggy

place or marsh.
CRE, s.f. hid. Clay, dust ; a body, being.
CRÈ, s.f. A creed ; the keel of a ship.
CRE A BALL, -aill, s. m. A garter.
CREABALLACH, adj. Having or wear-
ing garters.
CRE AB HOG, -dig, -an, s.f. (Crè,) The

body ; a young woman.
C REACH, -eiche, -eachan, s.f. Plunder

pillage ; ruin, devastation.
CREA.CH, -aidh, chr-, v. a. (Creach, s.)

Plunder, spoil, pillage, ruin.

f Creach, adj. Blind, grey.
CREACHACH, -aiche, adj. (Creach, 5.)

Plundering, rapacious.
CREACH ADA III, -E, -ean, s. 7?i.(Creach-

adh and Fear,) A plunderer, depredator,

freebooter.
CREACHADAIREACHD, 5./. 1
CREACHADH, -aidh, s. m. \ *""

pres. part. v. Creach. A preying, plun-
dering; act of plundering, spoiling, pillag-
ing.
CREACH AG, -aio, -an, s.f. A cockle,

scalloped shell.
CREACHAGACH,-AicHK, a(^. (Creach.

ag,^ Abounding in ribbed Cockles.

CRE

197

CRE

CREACUAIH, -ri)u, chr-, v. a. Stigma

tize, mark, sear.
CUEACH AIUEAS, -is, s. m. Sculpture.
CIIÈACI1AN, -AiN, A kind of pudding

made of a calf's entrails.
C REACH AN, -AiN, s. in. aim. of Creach.

Ruin on a small scale.
CREACH ANN, -ainn, } s. in. A rock, the
CREACHAN, -ain, 3 summit of a

rock; a mountain, a hard rocky surface

without foliage. " Slige-chrcachainn," A

scallvp-slielly used as a drinking cup.

t Creachab, -air, s. VI. A vestry.
CREACHTA, pret. part. v. Creach. Spoil-
ed, plundered, ruined.
CRÈADH, -A, s. f. Clay, written also

Criadh.
CREADHA, adj. (Creadh,) Clayish, of

clay.

f Creadhach, -aiche, adj. Wounded.
See Cneidheach.

f Creadhal, -ail, 5. m. Austerity.

•j- Creadhal, -aile, adj. Religious, wor-
shipping.

f Creadhla, s. f. Clergy. See Clèir.
CREAUH-CHUMADÀIK, -ean, s. m.

A potter.
CREADHONADH, -aidh, s. m. (Crè

and Gonadhj) A twitching, piercing pain.

f CuEADRAnH, -AIDH, s. VI. A chariot.
CREAEAG, -AiG, -AN, 5. /. See Creu-

bhog.
CRE AG, -AiGE, -AN, s.f. A rock, a crag.
CREAGACH,-aiche, adj. (Creag,) Rocky,

craggy, cliffy.
CREAGAG, -AiG, -an, 5./. A conger; a

perch.
CREAGAN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. dim. of

Creag. A little rock, rocky place.
CREAGANACH, -aiche, adj. (Creagan,)

Rocky.
CRE AMH, -A, 5. m. Wild garlic ; beer ;

a leek.

f Creamh-nuall, s. m. (Creamh and
Nual,) Noise of carousers.
CREAMHACH, adj. Abounding in wild

garlic or gentian.
CREAMHACHDAN, -ain, s. m. A root

of a tree, a stump, a block of wood.

f Crean, -aidh, CHR-, V. a. Consume, re-
move.
CREANACHADH, -aidh, s. m. See

Crlothnachadh.
CREANAICH, -idh, chr-, v. a. See

Criothnaich,
CREANAlCHTE,;;re/. part. v.Creanaich.
' See Criothnaichte.
CREANaIR s.f. Sedition, tumult.

CREAN AS, -Ais, s. ni. Whetting, hackinf

of stii^ks : also adjecliveli/, neat handed.
CREÀNLUADH, -uaidh. See Crùnlu-

adh.

f CreatadH) -aidh, s. in. Contraction.
See Crupadh.
CREAPALL, -AiLL, 5. m. An Entangling,

stopping, hindering.
CREATLAICHTE, pret. part. v. Cret^

puill. Entangled.
CREAPUILL, -idh, chu-, v, a. Stop,

hinder, impede.

f Crear, s. VI. A hoop. See Criathar.

t Crearadh, -aidh, s. m. Bending, crook-
ing.

f Crearal, -ail, s. VI. A retaining, with-
holding.

t Creas, s. VI. See Crios.

f Creas, adj. Narrow, straight.
CREASAN, -AIN, -an, s. vu See Criosan,

also a penitent.

f Creasgoin, -idh, chr-, v. a. (Craosand
Guin,) Wound.

t Creasmhuir, -ara, 5. f. (Crios and
Muir.) A stiait or arm of the sea.
CREATHACH, -aich, -aichk,5. /. Under-
wood ; brushwood.
CREATHALL, -thlach, -thlaicukak,

s.f. A ci-adle, grate.
CREATHALL, -aill, s.f. A lamprey.

f Ckeath-fonn, s.f. (Crith fuinn,) An
earthquake.
CREATHNACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and

pres. pa'ft. v. Creathnaicb. See Crlothnach-
adh.
CREATHNAICH, -idh, chr-, y. n. See

Criothnaich.
CREATRACH, -aich, -ean, s.f. A wil-
derness.
CREATUIR, -E, -EAN, s. VI. See Creutair. /^
CREIC, -idh, chr-, v. a. Sell, dispose of. ^%,^i/Xy
CREID, -IDH, CHR-, V. n. Believe, feel con-^''^

vinced.
CREIDEACH, -eiche, adj. Believing.

See Creidmheach.
CREIDEACH, -ich, s. vu A believer.

See Creidmheach.
CRE1D£AMH,7 5. m. (Creid v.) Faith;
CREIDTMH, I religious belief; The

tenets of a religious sect or persuasion.
CREIDEAS, -Eis, s. vu (Creid,) Credit,

esteem, good repute.
CREIUEASACH, -aiche, adj. (Creideas,)

Creditable, in good repute ; credible.

+ Creidhm, 5. vu A scar, a disease.
CR EIDHM, -IDH, chr, v. a. Gnaw, chew,

pick.
CREIDHMEADH, -IDH, 5 vu and pres,

CRE

198

CRI

part. I/. Creidhm. Gnawing, chewing ;

act of gnawing, chewing, picking.

f Creidhjieach, -iche, adj. Full of sores.
CRE1D3IHEACH, -icuE,ar/;.(Creidimh,)

Believing, having faith.
CREIDMHEACH, -jihich, s. m. (Creid-

inoh,) A believer.
CREIDSINN, ■) 5. m. and pres. part. v.
CREIDSIN, S Creid. Believing; act

of believing.
CRFilDT E, pret. part V. Creid. Believed.
CREIG, -E, dat. and geri. of Creag, which

see. Provincially used as the nonainative.
CREIGEIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Creag and

Fear,) A grapple.
CREIM, -iDH, CIIR-, V. a. See Creidhna, v.
CREIME ADAIR, -e, -ean, 5. m.

(Creidhmeadh and Fear,) A picker, a biter,

carper.
CREIMEADAIREACHD, s. f. hid.

(Creimeadair,) Picking, gnawing, biting,

carping ; captious criticism.
CREIMNEACH, -iche, adj. (Creidhm, s.)

Knotty surfaced, scarred, blotched, mangy,

full of sores ; nibbling.
CREIN, -iDH, CHR-, V. ii. Suffer for.
CREINEACHAN, -ain, s. m. A chastise-
ment ; a suffering for past conduct.
CREINEADH, idh, s. m. and pres. pari.

V. Crein. Act of suflfering for, undergoing

punishment.
CRÈIS, -E, s.f. Grease.
CRÈISEACH, -ICHE, ) adj. (Creis,)
CRÈISIDH, \ Greasy, daubed

with grease or tallow, squalid.
CRÈISEADH, -iDH, s. m. Greasing,

smearing with fat.
CRÈISEAN, -IN, -AN. See Creadhal.
CREITHIL, -E, and -thlach, -uichean,

s, J". A cradle.

f CttEITHIR, S.f. A cup.

CREITllLE AG, -eig, -an, 5./. A gatl-lly,

an insect that torments cattle. Scot. Cleg.
CREITIINICH, -IDH, CHH-, Tremble. See

Criothnaich.

f Ckeok, adj. See Crion.

f Creòp, -AiDH, ciru-, V. a. Seduce.

f Creopach, -aich, s. m. (Creòpv.) A
seducer.
CREÒT1I> -Aiuii, CHR-, V- a. Wound, hurt.
CREOTHAR, -air, 5. m. A woodcock.
CREUBII, -EiBH, -AN, s. 7n.(Cre,) A body,

a corpse.
CREUBIIACH, -AICH, s. /. Brushwood j

clay. See Creuthach.
CREUBHACH, .AicH, } -an, s. m.
CREUBII A CHAN, -ain, \ Budding

made of calf's entrails. Provin,

CREUBHAG, -aig, -an, 5. vi. dtnnn. of

Creubh. A body, small body ; a little

woman ; a twig.
CREUBHAIDH, -e, adj. (Creubh, «.>

Delicate in health ; irritable.
CREUCH, -EicH, s.f. Clay. See Criadh.
CREUCHD, -A, -AN, s.f. A wound.
CREUCHD, -AiDH, CHR-, V. a. (Creuchd,

s,) Wound, hurt.
CREUCHD A CH, -aiche, adj. (Creuchd,

s.) Wounding, hurtful, destructive, bloody,

sinful.
CREUCHDADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.

part. V. Creuchd. Wounding; act of

wounding.

t Creuchd •lorgach,-aiche, flc/''.( Creuchd
and Lorg,) Full of scars.
CREUD, pron. interr. (j. e. Co an rud,) V

What? This word is derived from the ;>'-'" *'«if

Irish, but occurring frequently in the

sacred compositions of Scotland.
CREUD, -A, -AN, s. f. A creed ; a

belief.
CREUFAG, -AiGE, -AN, s. f. See Creu-
bh ag.
CREUMHACH, -aich, s. m. See Cnaimh-

fhiach.
CREUTAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. or/. (Cro

and Tuar,) A creature, a being, a per-
son.
CREUTHACH, -aich, 5./. Brushwood.

See Creubhach.
CRI, *•. m. 2)oet. for Cridhc, which see
CRIACH, -a, -an, s. f. Provin. Seo

Crioch.
CRIACH, -aidh, CHE-, V. a. (Criach, s.)

Resolve or determine within one's oelf,

conclude. See Criochnaich.
CRIACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.

part. V. Criach. Proposing to one's self,

act of intending, willing or purposing.
CRIADH,^'^/!. creadha ; (/fl/. creadhaidh,

s.f. Clay. See Criath.

f Criadha, for Creadha, gen. of Creadk,
Of clay ; earthen.
CRIADHADAIR, ^ -e, -ean, s. m.
C R I A DII-FH E A R, ] ( Criadh and Fear,)

A potter.
CRIADIIADAIREACHD, .s. f. ind.

(Criadhadair,) 'I"he potter's trade.
CRIADH-AOL, -aoji,, s. m. Mortar.
CRIADH-CIIEANGAIL, -C1.AIDH, CHR-,

V. n. ((-riadh and ('eangaii,) Cement, lute.

See ('cangail.
CRIADII-LOISGTE, s. f. (Criadh and

L()it<g,) Burnt clay, brick.
CKIADH-EUCH, -a, -aidh, s.f. (Criadh

and Luch,) A mole.

4

\)

i

CP.I

199

CRT

ClUADn-TniGH,-E,-EAK, .?.m.(Criadh

and Tigli,) A day liouse, an cartlien house,

CJUADII-UMIIA, s. f. (Ciiadh and

Utnha,) Ort: of brass.

t Criapach, -aiche, adj. Rough.
CHI A 11, -AiDH, CHK-, r. a. (Criathar, s. )

Sift. So<« Criatliair.
C 111 A RADII, -AIDH, s. VI. and j)res.parl. v.

Criar. Sifting, act of sifting.
CRIATH, -A, s.f. See Ciiadh.
CRIATIIACH, -AICHE, adj. (Criath,)

Clayish ; of clay.
CRIATH A 1 11, -THRAiDH, CHR-, V. (Criath-
ar,) Sifr, ox;iminc minutely.
CRlATHAIRTE,/;t'7/. ;;fl//. v. Criathair.

Sifted,
CRIATH ARADH, | -aidh, s. m. ^indpres.
CRIATHRADH, J ^^ar/. v. Criathair.

See Criaradh.
CRIATHAR, -AIR, s. m. A sieve.
CRIATHAR, -AN, s. m. dim. of Criathar.

A little sieve.
CRIATHAR-MEALA, s. m. (Criathar

and Mil,) A honey comb.
CRIATHRACH, -aich, -ean, s. m. A

wilderness, marshy ground, a swamp.
CRIATHRACH, -aiche, ar/;. Like a sieve j

of, or belonging to a sieve.
CRIATHRAICH, -idh, chr-, v. a. Sift,

examine.
CRIATHRAICHTE, adj.andpret. part, of

Criathraich. Sifted, examined.
CRIATHRADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.

part. V. Criathair. The process of sifting,

act of sifting.

f Crib, -e, s.J". Swiftness, speed j a comb.
CRÌCH, -E, dat. and gen. of Crioch, which

see.
CRIDHE, -eachax, s. m. A heart.
CRIDHEACH, -iche, odj. (Cridhe,)
t.'^ Hearty, chcei'ful ; courageous, bold. See

Cridheil.
CRIDHEACHAN, -ain, -an, s. m. dim.

of Ciidhe. A small brooch or buckle

worn at the breast.
CRIDHEALAS, -ais. s. m. (Cridheil,)

Cheerfulness, hilarity.
CRIDHEAN, s. m. A gallant, a favourite.
CRIDHE-CHRÌONACHD,5./.Systole;

contraction of the heart.
CRIDHEIL, -EALA, -EiLE, adj. Hearty,

cheerful.
CRILEIN, -E, -EAN, s. m. A box, small

coffer, a small quantity.
CRINBHRIATHRACH, -aiche, adj.

Talking foolishly.

C'ltfNE, s. f. ind. (Crion,af/;. )Nig(fardn«s,
withering, rottenness.

CRINE, adj. com]), of Crioii, whicii «efe.

CRÌNEACHD, s. /. ind. S.e Crinr.

CRINEAD, -EiD, s. f. (Criiic, adj.) Degree
of littleness.
f Crinkamh, -ei.mh, a. f. (Dan, ordugh

siorruidb,) Fate.
t Crineamh, -ear, a. in. A fall.
t Crineamhuin, .s.f. See Crineamh.

CRINE AN, -EIK, -AN, s. m. See Crlonan.

CRINLEIN, -E, -EAN, 5.7n. A writini^desk.
t CrÌntkach, -iche, adj. Fietful, anxious.
f Criobh, -a, -an, s. f. A jest, ti ifle. ,/? ,

CRIOCH, -icHE, -AN, 5. /. An end, limit, o^t^^
boundary, frontier, land-mark; conclu-
sion; a design, intention; a country,
death.

CRÌOCHADAIR, -e, -ean, «. m. (Crioch
and Fear,) A borderer; a finisher; a gag-
tooth.

C11ÌOCHALACHD, 5./. ind. (Crioch,^
Completion.

CRIOCH AN, -AiN, s. vu (Crioch,) Strife,
a querulous tone.

CRÌOCHNACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
pres. part. v. Criochnaich. Finishing, com-
pleting, concluding; act of finishing, or
concluding.

CRIOCHNAlCH,-iDH,cHR-,t..a.(Crioch,)
End, tinish, conclude, fulfil.

CRÌOCHNAICHTE,;»e/.;ja7/. v. Criocli-
naich. Finished, mature, perfect.

CRÌOCHNU1CHE, -ean, s. m. (Crloch-
naich,) A finisher.

CRÌOCHNUICHEACH, Ì -EicHE, adj.

CRÌOCHNUIGHEACH, i Finite.

CRÌOCHNUICHEACHD,-NuiGHEACHD,
s. f. ind. (Criochnuicheach,) Finitude,
quality of having an end.

CRÌOCH.-SMACHD, -a, -an, s. m,
(Crioch and Smachd,) Government.

CRIODHAIL, -E, -ALA, adj. Properly
Cridheil, which see.

CRIODHALTAS, -AIS, 5. m. -j (Criodh-

CRIODHALACHD,5./. ind. t ail,)

CRIODHALAS, -ais, s. m. ) Cheer-
fulness, hilarity, mirth. See Cridhealas.
f Criodhar, -air, -ean, 5. 7ÌI. A leech.
f Criol, -a, s. m. A chest, coffer, basket
f Criolach, -AICH, s. f. A repository.

CRIOM, -AIDH, CHR-, V. a. Pick, bite, nip,
nibble.

CRIOMACHD, s.f. ind. (Criom,t;.) Pick-
ing, nibbling.

CRIOMADAN, -Ans, -ak. s,/. Ste Cri-
omag.

CRI

200

CRI

CmOMADH, -AiDH, s. in. -avA ^nes. part.
V. Ciiom. Nipping, picking; act of nip-
ping, picking or nibbling.

CRIOMAG, -AiGE, -AN, S.J. A small bitol
any thing ; fragment, shiver, shred, tatter,
morsel.

CRIOMAGACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
pres. part. V. Criomagaich. A reducing to
bits or crumbs; act of pounding oi- crum-
bling.

CRIOMAGAICH, -idh, chr-, v. a. (Crio-
mag,) Crumble, pound ; divide into bits or
fragments.

CRIOMAG AICHTE, pret. part. v. Crio-
magaich. Reduced to bits or fragments,
pounded, crumbled ; torn into pieces.

CRIOMAIRE, -an, s. m. (Criom, v.) One
who nibbles, picks, nips,
t Criomairt, -e, s.f. (Crè, and Mart,) A
second milking.

CRIOM AN, -AIN, -an, s. 7)1. (Criom, v.) A
bit. See Criomag.

CRI ON, -ÌNE, adj. Little, mean, diminu-
tive, niggardly ; dry, withered.

CRÌON, -AIDH, CHR-, V. a. and n. (Crion,
adj.) V/ither, fade, decay, blast; repress
growth by oppression.

CRÌONACH, -AicHE, 5./. (Crion, adj.) A
withered tree ; brushwood j decay; wither-
ing ; a term of extreme personal contempt.

CRÌONADH, I -AIDH, 5. m. and

CRÌONACHADH, J p-es. part. v. Crion.
Withering, decaying, fading ; circumstance
of withering, decaying or fading.

CRÌONAICH, -IDH, CHR-, V. n. Wither,
decay, fade.

CRÌON-ALLT, -uillt, s. m. (Crion, adj.
and Allt,) A small rill; an exhausted
rill,
t Crioncain, -idHjChr-, v. n. (Crioncain,

s. ) Strive, contend,
f Crioncan, -ain, s. m. Strife, tumult ; a
murmur.

CRIONCANACHD, s./. /m/. ) -aidh,

CRIONCANACHADII, s. m. > Striv-
ing; quarrelsomeness.

CRION-CHUR, -uiR, -E, 5. 7)1. (Crion, and
Cuir,) A laying on of snow, or small
hail.

(.'RIOND, -A, odj. P7'ovin. See Crionna.

CRÌON-DI1U1LLEACH, -ich, 5. m. and
/. Withered foliage.

CRIoN-DIIUILLEAG, eige, -an, s.f.
A faded or withered leaf.

CRiON-DRlS, -E, -EAN, 5./. (Crion, adj.
and Dris, ) A bramble.

LRION-FIIIODII, -A, J. m. (Crion, arf/.
and Fiodh,) Decayed wood.

CRÌONLACH, -AicH, s.f. louchwood;
brushwood.

CRÌON-LUS, -uis, -AN, s. m. A withered
herb.

CRÌON-MHIOL, -A, -AN, s./. (Crion, adj.
and Miol,) A wood-louse, or wall-loiise.

CRÌONNA, "l adj. Cautious, prudent,

CRÌONNTA, 3 penurious, parsimonious,
niggardly ; old, ancient.

CRIONNACHD, } s.f. ind. (Crionna,)

CRÌONNLACHD, \ Caution, prudence,
sagacity, penuriousness, sordidness.

CRÌON-SGOLTACH, -aiche, adj. Split-
ting, causing fissures and cracks, as in
wood.

CRÌON-SGOLTADH, -aidh, 5. m. A fis-
sure in wood, caused by heat or age; a
crack in any surface caused by heat.

CRÌON-SHEARG, ^ -aidh, chr*, v. n.

CRÌON-SEARG, I (Crion, and Searg,)
Wither, decay, fade.

CRÌONTAG, -AiGE, s.f. A sorry or parsi-
monious female.

CRIOPAG, -AIGE, -AN, s.f. A wrinkle.

CRIOPAGAICH, idh, chr-, v. a. and it.
(Criopag,) Wrinkle, rimple.

CRIOS, -A, -AN, and -achan, s. m. A belt,
girdle, strap, zone, band ; the waist.

CRIOS, -AIDH, CHR-, V. a. (Crios, s. ) Gird,
helt, border.

CRIOSACH, -AICHE, adj. (Crios J Gir-
dled, belted ; succinct ; of, oj- belonging to
a girdle or belt.

CRIOSACHADH, -aidh, s. vi. and pres.
part. V. Criosaich. A girding, belting ; act
of girding or belting.

CRIOSADAIR, -ean, s. m. (Crios,) A
belt maker.

CRIOSADAIREACHD, s.f. Belt-mak-
ing; the <iccuj»ation of a belt-maker.

CRIOSAICH, IDH, CHR-, V. a. (Crios, s.)
Gird, bind, belt, tighten.

CRIOSAICHTE, pret. pai-t. v. Criosaich.
Girded, enveloped, belted.

CRIOSAN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. dim. of Crios,
A little belt ; a slender waist.

CRIOS-CEANGAIL, 5. m. (Crios, and
Ceangal,)A belt, swaddling- band.

CRtOSD, > ^. . , c .

CRiOSUA,^*^^'^*'""''^^^'""^-
f Criosda, adj. Swift, quick, nimble, ao
tive, smart.

CRÌOSDACHD, ^ v. / (Criosd-

C]

C]

tiauity. " A chriosdachd," Christendom.

CRIOSUAIDII, -E, -ean, s. m. (Càosd.)
A Christian. See Crioaduidh.

CRÌOSDACHD, ^ v. / (Criosd-

CRIOSUAIUIIEACIII), C aidh, Criosd-
CRÌOSDUIDlIEACriD, ) uidh,) Chris-

CRl

201

CRT

CHÌOSn AIL, -E, ami -ALA, adj. (Criosd,)

Christian, christian -like.
CRIOSD A LACUU, s.f. ind. (Criosdail,)

A christian ilistposition and behaviour.

ClliOSD-A TIIAIR, -All, -THHAICIIEAN,

.t. m. (Criosd, and Athair.) A god-fa-
ther.

CRÌOSUUIDH, -E, -EAN, -NKAN, S. Wl. A

Christian.
CRIOS-GUAILNE,/)/. criosan-guail- ^

NE, >

CRIOS-GUALANN, -AiNN, 3

s. m. A shoulder-belt.

CRIOSLACH, -AICH, -AICHEAN, 5. /. A

girding of the loins; a bosom belt, girdle.
CRIOSLACH ADH, -aidh, 5. m. and pres.

part. V. Crioslaich. A girding, belting,

tightening; the act of girding, belting,

tightening.
CRIOSLAICH, 1 -iDH, CHR-, I', a. (Criòs,)
CRIOSLUICH, \ Gird the loins, tighten ;

limit, determine.
CRIOSLAICHTE, |;w^ i^art. v. Crios-
CRIOSLUICHTE, \ laich. Girded, belted,

begirt.
CRIOS-MEADHOIN-AN T SAOG-

HAIL, s. m. (Crios, Meadhon and Saog-

hal,) Literally, the middle belt of the world j

the equator or equinoctial line.
CR10SMHUIR,-MHARA, s.f. (Crios, and

Muir,) A strait, an arm of the sea.
CRIOS-MUINEIL, 5. m. A necklace.
CRIOS-NA-GRÈINE, s. m. See Grian-

chrios.
CRIOS-NÈIMHE, (Crios, and Neamh,)

The zodiac.
C RIO ST A, pret. part. v. Crios. Girded,

girt, belted.
CRIOSTAL, -AIL, -AN, s. m. Crystal. Eng.

word.
CRIOSTALACH, -aiche, adj. (Criostal.)

Transparent, translucent.
CRIOT, -A, -ACHAN, 5. /. An earthen ves-
sel. Provin.
CRIOTaICH, -IDH, CHR-, V. a. Provin.

See Cneadaich.

f Criotail, adj. Earthen, made of clay.

f Ckioth-chumadair, -e, -eav, S. VI.
(Criath, and Cumadair,) A potter.
CRIOTHNACH, -ahhk, adj. Shaking,

apt to shake, tremulous, causing to shake.
CRIOTHNACIIADH, -aidii, 5. ?«. A

trembliig.
CRIOTHNAICH, -idh, chr-, v. a. and

n. Shake, tremble.
CRIOTH-THALMHAINN, /;/. crio-

rHA>NA-TALMHAiNN, S.f. See Crith-thal-

mhainn.

CRIOTHUNN, -uiNN,.?. m. (Crith,*.'^ An
asppn-tre*", or trembling poplar.

CR I PLEACH, -icH, s. m. A cripple. V^-l>i

CRIPLEACHADII, -Ainii, s. m. and
prcs. part. V. Criplich. Laming, act of
laming or crippling.

CRIPLEACHD, s. f. ind. (Cripleach,)
Lameness, decrepitude.

CRIPLICH, -IDH, CHR-, V. a. Cripple, make
lame.

CRITH, -E, -EAN, s.f Trembling, tremor ;
a fit of ague.

CRITH, -IDH, CHR-, V. n. (Crith, 5 ) Trem-
ble, shake, quiver.

CRI rH,-E, ;)r6'5. part. v. Crith. Trembling;
act of trembling or shaking.

CRITH-CHATH, -e, s. m. A panic.

CRITH-CHEANN, -inn, s. m. (Crith,
and Ceann,) A shaking head.

CRITH-CHEANNACH, -aiche, adj.
(Crith-cheann,) Shaking, nodding, para-
lytic.

CRITH-CHEOL, -chiùil, s. m. A war-
bling, a quavering ; musical trills.

CR1TH-CHREÌDEAMH, 5. vu (Crith,
and Creidimh,) Quakerism.

CRITH-CHREIDMHEACH, 7 -ich,

CRITH-CHREIDEACH, S s. m.

(Crith, and Creidmheach,) A quaker.
f Crith-dhealbhair, -EAN, 5. 1)1. See Cri-
ad had air.

CR1TH-DHEÀLRACH, -aiche, adj.
(Crith, and Deàlrach,) Radiant.

CRITH-DHEÀLRADH, -.udh, s. m.
(Crith, and Deàlradh,) A tremulous ra-
diance,

CRITHE, gen. of Crith, Trembling.

CRITHEACH, -iche, adj. (Crith, s.)
Shaking, quaking, quavering.

CRITHEACH, -iche, s. m. A poplar, an
aspen. See Criothunn.

CRITH-EAGAL, -ail, s. m. (Crith, and
Eagal.) Astonishment accompanied with
extreme terror ; consternation, trembling.

CRITH-EAGLACH,-LAicHE,of/;.(Crith-
eagal,) Astonishing, dismaying ; terrified,
trembling, quaking.

CRITHE AN, pi. of Crith. Fits of trem-
bling.

CRITHEANACH, -aiche, aJj. (Crith, s.)
Causing or inducing tremors ; " An fiabh
ras critheanach," the ague.

CRI THEANN, -inn, s. /n. An aspen tier.
See Critheach, and Criothunn.

CRITHE AR, -iR, 5. 7». (Crith, and Fear,>
A spark ot tìre; a drinking cup.

CRITH-GHALAR, -air, «. m. (CritU,
and Galar,) A palsy ; an ague. "*

:/4U.

CRT

202

Clio

CRITHl CH,-iDH,CHR-, V. ?<. Ti-emble,s}rake.
CUITHIONN, -INN, s.f. See Critheann.
CR1TH-LÀMH, -ÀIMH, -AN, s.f. (Crith,

and Làmh,) A trembling hand.
CKITH-LAMHACH, -aIche, adj. Hav-
ing tremulous hands.
CRITH-LÀMHACHD, s.f.ind. (Crith-

làmhach.) Ti-embling of the hands.
CRITH-MHOSGLADH, -aidh,s. m. An

awaking in terror.
CRl'J'HNEUL, -EÒIL, (Crith, and Neul,)

A shower.
CllITH-NEULACH, -aiche, adj. (Crith-

neul,) Showery.
CRITH-REODHADH, ) -AiDH, 5. m.
CRITH-REOTHADH, I Hoar-frost.
CRITH-SHÙILEACH, -eiche, adj.

(Crith, and Sùil,) Having tremulous eyes,

purblind.
CRITH-TH ALMHAINN, cRiTHE-TALM-

HAiNN ; ;;/. crithean-talmhainn, s. J.

( Crith, and Talamh,) An earthquake.
CRITH-THEAS, s. in. The tremulous

exhalation observed near the surface of the

ground on a hot da\'.
CRIUDARNACH^ -aich, 5. m. The hic-
cup.
CRO, -oTHA, -Ò1THEAN and -òitean, 5. m.

A circle ; a sheep cot, wattled fold ; a hut,

hovel, cottage ; witchcraft, blood ; the eye

of a needle ; a group of children ; a high

"wattled cart rim.
CRO, -OTHA, adj. Strait, narrow, close; va-
lorous. See Crodha.
CRO'AN, -AiN, -AN, s.f. See Crobhan.
CROBHAN, -AIN, -AN, 5. 7?i. See Crodhan.
CROBHANACH, -aiche, adj. (Crobhan.)

See Crodlianach.
CRÒBH-PRIACHAIN, 5. /. The herb,

crane's bill.
CRÒBHTACH, adj. Tender soled.
CROC, -AIDH, CHH-, V. a. Beat, pound.

yrovin.
CROC, CRoic, -EAN, s. w. A deer's horn or

antler.
CRÒCACH, -AICHE, ac/;. (Croc,) Branched,
I / an tiered.

^ CRO CAN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. A crook, hook.

CRÒC-CHEANNACH,-AicHE,«r7;.(Cròc,

and Ceann,) Antlered.
CRÒC-DHEARG, -eirge, adj. See Crò-

dhearg.
CRÒCH, -òicH, s. vx. Saffron, red.
CROCH, -AiDii, CHR-, V. a. and n. Hang,

suspend.
CROCH A (^H,-AiciiE,ar/;. Saffron-coloured.
CROCHADAIR, -e, -ean, 5. vi. (Croch-
I adb, and P'ear,) A hangman.

CROCHADAIREACHD, s. /. ir.d,

(Crochadair,) The business of a han£<^man;

also hovering or lounging about.
CROCHADAN, -ain, s. in. A pendumna,

a pendant, a tassel.
CROCH ADH, -AiDH, s. m. and pres. vart,

V. Croch. Hanging, act of hanging or sus-
pending.
CROCHAID, -E, -EAN, s.f. A particnlar

form of dressing a young woman's hair.
CROCHAIRE, -AN, s. vi. (do h,v.) A

villain, one deserving to hanged.
CROCH AG, -AiG, -AN, s.f. An ear pen-
dant.
CROCHAN, -AIN, -AN, s. in. A pot-hook.
CROCH-AODACH, aich, s. m. (Croch

and Aodach,) Plangings.
CROCH AR, -AIR, -EAN, 5. in. A bier; a

horse litter ; a body.

t Cro-charb, -aire, -EAN, s. m, (Cro and
Carbad,) A bier.
CROCH-BHRAT, -ait, -an, s. in. (Croch

and Brat,) Hanging tapestry.
CRÒCHD, -Ò1CHDE, -ÒCHDAN, s. f. An

antler. See Croc,
CROCHUACH, -AICHE, adj. See Crocach.
CKOCHD AID, -AIDE, -AiDEAN. See Croch-

aid.
CROCHTA, pret. part. v. Croch. Hung

up, hanged.
CRODH, CRUiDH, s. in. Cattle; a dowry,

portion.
CRODHA, -oiDHE, adj. Valiant, heroic.
CRÒDHACHD, s. f. ind. (Crodha,)

Valour, bravery ; prowess, hardihood.
CRÒDHADH, -AiDH, s. in. xwia pros, imi-t.

V. Cròidh. Contraction ; act of contract-
ing ; a gathering in of corn ; a rebuke.

f Crouhaiche, -an, s. in. (Crodh,) All
heir.
CRÒDHALACHD, s.f.ind. (Crodha,)

Bravery, valour.
CROUH AN, -AIN, -an, s. m. A parted or

divided hoof as of shet'i> or cows.
CRODHANACH,-AicHK, or/y. (Crodhan,)

Having parted hoofs ; cloven footed.
CRÒ-DHEARG, -eirce, ad). (Cro and

IJearg,) Blood-red.
CROG, -òiGE, -AN, s. m, A liirge or clum

sy hand, a clutch, a paw.
CROG, -A, -ACXIAN, s. in. An earthen vessel /iv

or jar. g^^-<^/^#•

CROG, -A, -ACiiAN, and -aichean, s.f. An

a{i»*d ewe.
CROGACII, -AICHE, adj. Having large,

clumsy hands; having paws; like a paw.
CROCJACH, -aiche, adj. (Crog,) Of, or

connected with, earthen vessels.

CRO

203

CRO

r'.U)CAlCiiEAN,pl. of Cvog, A shce]),

TTÌiich see.
CKOGAIRE, -AN, s. m. (Ciogand Fear,)

One who searches or handles awkwardly.
CIlOGAIREACHD, ^ s./.mJ.(Crògaire,)
CRÒGAIRT, ^"^ [ Act of searching
CRÒGARSAICH, 3 or handling a wk-

■»vardly, or ^vith foul hands or fingers.
CROGAIRNEACH, -ich, s. w. A rocky

asc^.nt.
CKOGII ALL, ■) -AiLL, s. 7)1. A crocodile,
C ROD HALL, \ an alligator.
CROGAN, -AiN, -AN, 5. in. A i>itcher,

little earthen dish, a lean, little person.
CROGANACH, -aiche, adj.- (Crogan,)

Shrivelled up, scraggy, lean.
CROGHADU, -AiDH, s. in. See Crodhadh.
CRO GL ACPI, -AicH, s. in. (Cròg and

Luchd,) A handful.
CRÒGNACHADH,-AiDH, s. m. andprcs.

part. V. Crògnaich. A pawing, handling

awkwardly or indelicately ; act of pawing,

handling.
CRÒGNAICH, -iDH, CHR-, V. a. (Cròg,)

Handle indelicately.
CRÒG-RI-FEIAIGH, -E, s./. The sha-

dow of a hand upon a wall to frighten

children.
CROIBHEAL,
CROIDHBHEAL,
CROIC, -E, -EAN, s. f. A di'cr's horn or

antler; rage; foam on the. surface of

spirituous liquors ; a skin.
CRÒIC-CHEANNACH, -aiche, adj. See

Cròiceach.
CRÒICEACH, adj. Rising into foaui ;

antlered ; abounding in cast sea weed.
CRO ICH, -E, -EAN, 5./. A gallows, a gibbet.
CROiClONN, -INN, and -one, ;>Z. -cnean,

5. in. A skin.
C ROICNE, 5t??j. of Croicionn, which sec.
CROICNIBH, dat. pi. of Croicionn, which

CROICNEACH, -icHE, }adj. (Cro-

CROICIONNACH, -AICHE, J icionn,)
C(»vtred or furnished with skin.

(-IIOID, -E, -EAN, s.y. A sumptuous pre-
sent. (^

CROIDH, -IDH, CHR-, V. a. (Crò,) Coop,
contract, house ; house corn.
f Ckoidhe, -eachan, and -an, 5. ni. Se«
Ciidhe.

CROiUHEACH, -ich, ^ 5./. (Crodh,) A

CROIDHEACHD, J portion, dow-
ry.

CEOJDH-CHOSACH, adj. Crump.
foot/id.

|-ÌL,

s. ill. Coral.

11

pi. of Crann,

s. m. (Crann
and Cluiche,)

^

CROIDHEACHD, s. f. ind. (Cròdha,)

Bravery.
CROIDH-FHIONN,-A,m//. (Crudhaand

Fionn,) White-hoofed.
CROIDHLEAG, -Eiar- 5. /. A smaW

basket.
CRÒILEAGAN, -ain, .v. in. A ring oi

circle of people : oftenest used of children.
CRÒILEAN, -AN, s. M. Ì A liiile fold, a
CRÒILEIN, -EAN, \ gioup, a little

ring or circle of children.
CROIMHEAG, -eige, -an. s.f. See Cnu-

imheag.
CRÒINFHIONN, adj. (Crùii and Fionn,)

Grey headed, or haired ; white headed, or

haired.
CRO INN, gen. sing, and

which see.
CROINN-CHLUICHE,
CROINN-CHLUITHE,

A lottery.
CROIS, -E, EAN, s.f. A cross ; any oh]ect;J^J^%''^,

in the form of a cross ; a misfortune, mis-
hap, obstacle, obstruction ; a reel.
CROIS, -IDH, CHK-, V. a. (Crois, 5.) Form

a cross; forbid, cross, thwart; wind or

reel yarn.
CROIS-CHRÌOSDA, s.f. The cross of

Christ.
CROISEADH, -IDH, 5. m. and pres. part,

V. Crois. See Crosadh.
CROISEAG, -EIGE, -AN, s.f. Ji/u. of Crois.

A little cross.
C R O I S- B H O G H A , s. 771 . A cross-bo w.
CROIS-FHIACAILL, -clan, j. /.

(Ciois and Fiacaill,) A gag-tooth.

t CrOISG, -IDH, CHE-, V. a. ( Cl'OIS, s.)

Cross, go across, cut across.
CROISGILEID, -E, -EAN, 5. f. A cross

cloth, or triangular piece of linen, tied

about an infant's forehead.
CROIS-IARNA, -AN. (Crois and larn,) A

hand-reel.
CROISRICH, -IDH, CHR-, V. a. (Crois, v.)

Envelope, involve.
CROISLIN, -E, EAN, s.f. A diameter, th

line that measures a circle across.
CROISLINEACH, -iche, adj. (Croislin,

Diametrical ; of a diam'lier.
CROIS-RIAGHLAIDH, pi. croisean-

RIA-, (Crois and Riaghladh,} ' regulating

cross ; criterion.
CROIS- SHLIGHE, -ean, s.f. (Crois and

Slighe,) A bye-path ; a cj'oss road.
CROIS-TARA, Is.f. A signal for

CROIS-TARAIDH, i arming; anal-
arm ; a tiery cross. See Crann-tàra.

CRO

204

CRO

CROIS-THACHRAIS, s./. (Crois and
TnchrasJ A winding-reel ; a yarn wind-
lass.

CRO IT, -E, ~EAN, 5./. A hump on the
back ; a ludicrous term for the back ; a
hunch-back ; a little eminence ; a croft,
small piece of arable ground.

CROITEAG, -EiGE,-AN,5./. dim. of Croit,
which see.

CROITEIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Croit and
Fear,) A crofter, one holding a croft of
land.

CROITEIREACHD, s.f.ind. (Croiteir,)
The business or situation of a crofter.

CRÒ'-LEABA, s.f. See Crà'-leabaidh.

CRÒ-LOT, -AiDH, -CHR-, V. a. Wound
,.f dangerously.
^{fL CRÒM, -CRUiME, adj. Crooked, bent, cur-
ved, not straight.

CRÒM, -uiM, s. m. A circle.

CRÒM, -AIDH, CHR-, V. a. and n. Bend, in-
cline, stoop, bow, descend ; make crooked.

CROMADH, -AIDH, s. m. and jires. pari.
V. Cròm. A bending, a stooping, a bow-
ing, a making crooked, an inclining ; act of
bending, stooping, bowing; a measure, the
middle finger's length of cloth.

CROMAG, -AiGE, -AN, s.f. (Crom, adj.)
Any little crooked thing, a hook, a clasp,
a crook, a catch ; a gallows j a tache ; the
plant skirret.

CROMAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Cromag,)
Hooked, crooked ; of, or belonging to any
thinghookedorcrouked;also,fullof skirrets.

CROM-AISNE, -EAN, -icMEAN, s. in.
(Crom and Aisne,) The little rib.

CROMA-LÒIN, -E, -ANAN-LÒIN, 5. 7)1.

(Crom and Lòn,) See Croman-lùin.
CROMAN, -AiN, s. m. (Crom,) A kite, a

large hawk ; a crooked, Immp-bncked man ;

the hip-bone; a hoc; an implement used

in digging dung heaps.
CROM-AN-UONAIS, 5. m. (Crom, adj.

and Donas,) A bungler, an impotent un-
fortunate or unsuccessful j)erson.
CROMAN GO 13HLACII, See Clamhan-

gòbhlach.
CROMAN-LACHDUNN,;;/. -ain-lach-

DUNN, s. m. A kite.
C ROMA N-LOCII AIDH, s. m. A kite.
CROMAN-LOIN, jd. -ain-loin, s. m.

(Cr(»m, adj. and Lòn,) A snipe.
CROMAN-LUATIIA, .1. m. A wooden

instrument for raking ashes.
CROMAN-LUCII, pi. ain-i.ucii, s. m.

(Crom and Luch,) A kite.
CUOM-BMl LEACH, -iche, adj. (Crom

and Bilcach,) Any thing with curved

borders or suirtn.

CROM-CHAS, -oisE, -an, s.f. (Crom and

Cas, s.) A bandy-leg, a crooked leg.
CROM-CHASACH, -aiche, adj. (Crom

and Casach.) Bandy-legged.
CROM-CHEANNACH, -aiche, adj.

(Crom and Ceann,) Haring a bent

head.
CROM-GHLXJINEACH, -iche, adj.

(Crom and Gluineach,) See Cluth-

ghlùincach. ''

CROM- GHO BACH, -aiche, adj. (Crom

and Gob.) Curve-billed.
CROM-LEAC, -ic, -an, 7 5. /. (Crom
CROM-LEACHD, -an, > and Leac,)

A flat stone in an inclined position, sup-
ported by three stones, placed perpendic-
ularly ; commonly supposed a druidical

altar.
CROM-LUS, -uis, -AN, s. m. (Crom and

Lus,) A poppy.
CROM-NAN-DUILLEAG,;>/. -an-nak-

DUiLLEAG, s. wi. ( Crom and Duilleag,) A

■woodcock.
C ROM-NAN-GAD, s. m. (Crom and

Gad,) A certain kind of plough used in

the western Islands.
CROM-RUAIG, -E, -EAN, s.f. (Crom and

Ruaig,) A chace through a crooked

path.
CROM-SGIATH, -sgÈithe, -an, s.f. A

sort of crooked shield.
CROM-SHLIABH, -èibh, -shleibutean,

s.f. A druidical chapel.
CROM-SHLINNEINEACH, -iche, adj.

Bent-shouldered, round shouldered.
CROM-SHOC, -uic, -an, s. m. (Crom and

Soc,) A crooked snout.
CROM-SHOCACH, -aiche, adj. (Crom-

shoc,) Curve-snouted.
CROM-SH11ÒNACH, -aiche, adj. (Crom

and Sròn,) Bent-nosed, hook nosed, aqui-
line.
CROM-SHÙILEACH, -iche, or//. (Crom

and Suit,) Bent-eyed.
CRON, -oiN, s. m. Fault, defect ; harm,

mischief; blame, imputation of wrong.

f CuoN, -AIDH, cna-, <>. a. Explain, be-
witch, blush. ^
CRONACH, -AicH, s.f. See Corranach.
CRONACHADH, -aidh, s. in. and pres.
part. V. Cronaich. A rebuking, reproving,

finding fault with, checking.
CRON A CHAN, -ain, •AN,.';.m.( Cronaich,)

A rebuke, reproof, check.
CRON ADAIR, -e, -ean, (Cronaich ami

Fear,) s. m. A reprover, a critic, one who

finds fault.
CRÒNAG, -aice, -AN, s. f. A hum, t\o\m

of many voices; a circle, fortress.

CRO

205

CRU

^

CRONAICII, i -iDii, CHR-, v.a. (Cion, s.)

CKON UICII, 3 Uebuk.', reprove, blame.

Clio NAIL, -E, adj. Hurtful, hannful,
misobievous, periiiciuus ; diseased.

CIIONALACHD, s. /. ind. (Cronail,)
Harmfiilness, hurtfulness, peniiciousiicss.

CRÒNAN, -AiN, 5. m. A dull notej a
inouniful tune; any low murmuring sound,
the buzzing of a fly, the humming of a bee,
the purring of a cat, the puiling sound of
a brook; bass in music, a dirge, a pathetic
ode. iSco/. croon.

CRÒNANACH, -aiche, adj. (Crònan,)
Humming, buzzing, purling, purritjg,
murmuring, lulling, gurgling.

CRÒNANAICH, -e, s.J. (Crònan,) Hum-
ming, purring, murmuring.

CRONNACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Crònan.)
Mournful, melancholy, lamentablp.

CRONN AG, -AiGE, -AN, s.J, A kind of b.is-
ket or hamper.

f Cronntaich, -idh, CHR-, V, n. Lcathe,
abhor, detest.

CRON-SEANCHUIS, -e, -eak, s. m.
(Cron, and Seanchas,) Anachronism.

CRON-SGRÌOBHAIDH, -ean, 5. m.
(Cron, and Sgriobhadh,) A mistake in
■writing.

CRONUICHE, -an, s. m. Sec Cronaiihe.

CROS, -AiDH, CH.R-, V. a. See Crois.

CROSACH, -AICHE, adj. (Cios, v.) Cross-
ing, thwarting, hindering; streaked.

CROSADH, -AIDH, .t. m. and pres. part. v.
Cros. A crossing, hindering, thwarting,
forbidding ; a difficulty, obstruction ; act of
crossing, hindering, obstructing.

CROSAG, -AIGE, -AN, s.f. See. Croiscag.

CROSAN, -AiN, -AN, 5. in. A peevish man.

CROSANACH, -aiche, adj. (Crosan,)
Cross, perverse, obstinate, peevish, fretful,
frowai'd, obstinate.

CROSANACHD, ) s. f. ind. (Crosan-

CROSANTACHD, J ach,) Perverseness,
fretfulness, obstinacy ; a certain mode of
versification.

CROSANTA,-AiNTE,arf/. (Crosan,) Trou-
blesome, vexatious, perverse.

CROSD A, adj. Cross, perverse, fretful, fro-
ward, peevish, ill-natured ; also, prohibited.

CROSDACHU, s. f. ind. (Crosda.) Per-
verseness, fretfulness, ill-nature.

CROSD AN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. A cross per-
son.

CROSG, CROisG, s. m. A cross.

CROSGACH, -AICHE, adj. Transverse,
across, diagonal.

CROS-SHÙILEACH, -ichi, adj. (Cros,
and SCiileach,) Squint-eyed.

CROSTAL, -All., s. VI. Sec Crotal.

CROTACII, -AICHE, r/r/y. (Croit.) TIumfK
backed.

CRO TACIID, s. /. i/<(/. Prominence, pro-
tuberance ; unevenness ; hump-b.'.cked
ness.

CROT.fcn-MHARA, pi. -mcuia^-mx-
RA, (Crotach, and Muir,) s.f. A curlew.

CROTAG, -AIGE, -AN, 5. y. (Croit,) A
crooked little woman ; a sort of plover ; a
cant term for a sixpence.

CROTAICHE, s. f. ind. (Crotach,) Gib-
bosity ; prominence, protubeiaiice, more
particularly, hump-b;jckedtitss.

CROTA I RE, -EAN, s. m. (Croir, and Fear,j
A (trookinl, hump-b;icked man.

CROTAL, -AIL, s. in. An awn, husk, pod ;
a kernel, a cymbal.

CROTAL, -AIL, s. m. A general name for
the varieties of Lichen, more especially
those used in dying.

CROTAL-COILLE, s. m. (Crotal, and
Coille,) The plant Lung-wort.

CROTAN, -AIN, s. m. See dotal.
t Croth, s. 7«. See Cruth.

CROTH, -AIDH, CHR-, V. a. (Crò, s.) Con-
fine in-a coop, house, fold, pen.

CRUAC, -AiCE, -EAN, s.f. A lump; the
head : more properly, Cnuac.

CRUACACH, -AICHE, a(/;.( Cruac,)S';irewd,
knowing, steady. More properly, Cnuac-
ach.

CRU AC-CHASACH, -AICHE, nr/j.(Cruac,
and Casach,) Crump-footed.

CRUACH, -AICHE, -AN, s.f. A pile, heap,
a stack ; a high hill.

CRUACH, -AIDH, CHR-, V. a. (Cruach, 5.)
Heap, stack, build into ricks or stacks ;
accumulate, gather into a heap,

CRUACHACH, -AICHE, adj. (Cruach, 5.)
Of, or belonging tomountains, heaps, stacks
or ricks.

CRUACHADH, -aidh, s. in. and pres.
jiart. V. Cruach. Heaping up, accumulat-
ing, stacking; act of heaping, accumulat-
ing.

CRUACH AG, -AIGE, -AS, s.f. dim. of Cru-
ach. A little rick or stack.

CRUACHAN, -AIN, -AN, .<;. «1. dim. of
Cruach. A conical hill, mountain tojs
name of a high hill in Argyleshire.

CRUACHANN, -ainn, -uaichnean, s.f.
The haunch, the thigh, the hip.

CRUACHAS, -Ais, -AN, s. m. (Or jajv}.h
and Càs,) see Cruaidh chàs.

CRUACHDACH, -aiche, adj. (Cruat, $,]
Knobby, brawny.

CRUACHUALACH, -aiche, aJ;. Coar»«.

CRU

206

CRU

f Crcat), -uaid, s. in. A stone. See Cru-
aidh.

CRUADAL, -AIL, 5. m. (Cruaidh, and
Dàil.) Difficulty, distress, hardship, dan-
ger ; courage, bravery, virtue, firmness,
hardihood.

CRUADALACH, -aiche, adj. (Cruadal,)
Dangerous, hazardous, distressing, griev-
ous, dismal ; puzzling; courageous, hardy,
energetic, patient of hardship or pain.

CRUADALACHD, 5./. iml. (Cruadalach,)
Hardship, danger; hardihood, endur-
ance.

CRUADHACH, gen. of Cruaidh, which
see.

CRUADHACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
pres. part. v. Cruadhaich. Induration, har-
dening, drying ; act or state of hardening,
drying.

CRUADHACH AS, -ais, s. m. Rigour,
hardness, hardship, trial,

CRUADHAG, -aig, -an, s.J^. Distress, af-
fliction.

CRUADHAICH, -iDH,cHR-,v.a.(Cruaidh,
adj.) Harden, dry, parch.

CRUADHAICHTE,7>rt?^ ;;ar^. v. Cruadh-
aich. Hardened, parched.

CRUADHALACH, -aiche, l ar/;.( Cruad-
CRUADHALTA, -ailte, ial,) Inhu-
man, barbarous ; hard, niggard, unfeeling.

CRUADH AS, -Ais, s. vx. Hardness, rigour,
unfeelingness, severity.

CRUADH LACH, -aich, s. m. (Cruaidh,
and Leac,) A rocky acclivity.

CRUADHMHOR, -oire, adj. (Creubh,
and Mòr,) Corpulent.

CRUAGALACH, -aiche, 047. Hard,
rigid, severe.

f Cruaghadh, -aidh, s. VI. See Cruadh-
achadh.

CRUAIDH, -UADIIACH, -AICHEAN, S.f.

(Cruaidh, adj.) A stone used in place of an
anchor, for a small boat.

CRUAIDH, -E, adj. Hard, firm; difficult;
painful, distressful ; scarce, not plentiful ;
narrow-hearted, niggardly, parsimonious,
severe, stiff, stubborn, vexatious, annoying;
calamitous; energetic, forcible; unreason-
able, unjust.

CRUAIDH, CRUADHACH, s. /. (Cruaidh,
adj.) Steel; the declivity of a hill, a hill
side. " Cruaidh agusdearg,"Proi'm. Straw
and fire, used to kindle a fishing torch at
night.

CRUAIDH-BHEUM, -kim, -eumak~an-
KAN, s. m. (Cruaidh, and 13eum,) A hard
stroke ; a dinaster.

CRUAIDII-BHEUMNACH,-AiciiE,atZ;.

Giving hard or heavy blows ; wounding,

satirical.
CRUAIDH-CHÀS,-Ais,-AN,^7jj. (Cruaidh,

and Càs,) Peril, danger, a hard case, an

emergency, difficulty, distress, hardship,

adversity.
CRUAIDH-CHASACH, -aiche, adj,

(Cruaidh-chas,) Perilous, dangerous, try-
ing, difficult, distressing, pcMplexing.
CRUAIDH-CHEANGAIL, -glaidh,

CHR-, V. a. (Cruaidh, and Ceangail,) Bind

or tie firmly.
CRUAIDH-CHEANGAL, -ail, s. m,

(Cruaidh, and Ceangal,) A hard binding

or tying.
CRUAIDH-CHEIST, -e, -ean, -eachan,

S.J'. (Cruaidh, and Ceist,) A hard question.
CRUAIDH.CHRIDHEACH,-icHE,flJ;.

(Cruaidh, and Cridhe,) Hard-hearted, un-
feeling.
CRUAIDH-CHÙIS, -E, -EAN, s. ni.

(Cruaidh, and Cùis,) See Cruaidh-chas.
CRUAIDH-CHUISEACH, -iche, adj.

(Cruaidh-chuis,) See Cruaidh-chasach.
CRUAIDH-CHUING, s.f. Hard, op-
pressive slavery ; rigorous service.
CRUAIDH-FHORTAN, -ain, -an, 5. m.

(Cruaidh, and Fortan,) Misfortune.
CRUAIDH-FHORTANACH, -aiche,

adj. Unfortunate.
CRUAIDH-GHLEACHD, -a, s. m.

(Cruaidh, and Gleachd,) A hard conflict.

Agony.
CRUAIDH LINN, s. /. (Cruaidh, and

Linn,) Mountainous, rocky ground; liard

ground.
CRUAIDH-LOSGADH, -aidh, ean, s.

m. (Cruaidh, and Losgadh,) A searin«j,

branding, burning with red hot iron.
CRU AIDH-LUS, -uis, -an, !=.m. (Cruaidh,

and Lus,) Sneeze- wort, Avhite hellebore.
CRUAIDH-MHUINEAL, -eil, -an, s.

m. A hard neck ; a stiff, stubborn neck.
CRUAIDH-MIIUINEALACII, -eiche,

adj. (Cruaidh, and IMuineal,) Stiff-necked,

hard-necked, stubborn.
CRUAIDH-MIIUINEALACHD, Ì
CRUAIDH-MHUINEALAICHE, J ^^*

f/«/. (Cruaidh-mhuinealach,) Stubbornness

inflexibility.
CRUAID1I,-NAISGTE, adj. (Cruaidh,

and Naisgte,) Entangled.
CRUAIDII-RATMAD, - AID, s. m. A

hard road, a causeway.
CRUAIDII-REODIIADIT, -Ainu, s. m.

(Cruaidh, and Ueodbadh,) Hard frost
CRUAIDH-SIINAIM, -e, -ean, s.j, A

hard knot, a double knot.

CRU

207

CRU

CRUAIDHTE, See Cruadhaichte.

CRUAIDIl-UUITII, -imi, cim-, v. a.
Run liard, run .it full speed ; pursue at full
8pee<i.

CRUAIDH-RUITH, s. m. Swift run-
ning; running at full speed.

CRUAIDII-SIIION, -SHINE, s. m. and/.
Dry wind or weather.

CRUAIDH-THÈINN,-E, s. f. (Cruaidh,
and Tèinn,) Severe afllliction.

CRUAIDH-THEUD, -an, 5./. A wire.

CRUAILINN, See Cruaidh-linn.

CRUALACH, -AiCH, s. /. (Cruaidh, and
Clach,)Hard, stony ground,
•j Cruan, -a, adj. (Cru,) Of a blood-red
colour.

CRU AS, } -Ais, s. VI. (Cruaidh, adj.)

CRUA TH AS, ) Hardness, rigour, hardi-
hood, durabilty; strength, hardship, dis-
tress, difficulty.

CRUASACHD, See Cnaasachd.

CRUB, -AiDH, CHR-, V. n. Sit, squat, crouch.

CRÙB, -uiBE, -EAK, s. /. A horse's hoof, a
claw, fang ; nare of a wheel.

CRÙBACH, -AicHE, flf//. (Crùb, V.) Lame,
halt, awkward.

CRÙBACH, -AICH, s. in. A cripple, a lame
person.

CRÙBADH, -AIDH, s. m. and pres. part. v.
Grub. Bending, act of bending.

CRljBAG, -AiG, s.f. A thrum ; a crooked
■woman ; a hook ; a wooden frame placed
on a horse's back for the purpose of carry-
ing any thing bulky, as hay or corn ; a cer-
tain species of Crab.

CRÙBAICHE. 5./. ind. (Criibach,) Lame-
ness of a leg or legs.

CRÙBAIN, -iDH, CHR-, V. n. Creep, crouch,

" cringe, shrug.

CRÙBAN-NA-SAONA,s./.Dwarf moun-
tain bramble.

CRijB AN, -AiN, 5. m. A crouching attitude ;
a sitting squat ; a crab-fish ; a disease in
the legs of animals ; any crooked creature.

CRIJBANACH, -aiche, adj. Of, or be-
longing to crouching or creeping.

CRUBH, -A, -AN, s. VI. A horse's hoof ; a
claw, a fang ; the nave of a wheel,
f Crubhas, -ais, s. m. (Cru,) A crimson
colour.

CRUBHA-SÌTHNE, s. m. (Crubh, and
Siothann,) A haunch of venison.

CRTJBOG, -oig, -an, s.f. A knot or con-
traction of a thread in weaving ; a thrum.

CRTJDH, -aidh, CHR-, V. a. Shoe, as a
horse.

CRUDHA, -UIDHE, pi. CRUIDHEATT, S. Ttl.

(Crubh,) A horse-shoe.

CRUDH.^CH, CRÙiJDUEACH, adj. Shod, as
a horse.

CRÙ1BTE, pret. part. v. Crùb. Cramped,
contracted crippled.

CRÙIDEIN, -EOiN,s.7n. (Crùb, and Eun,)
The bird, kingsfisher.

CRUI-UIIEARG, -EiRGE, adj. (Cru, and
Dearg,) Scarlet coloured.

CRUIDIITE, adj. (Crudha,) Shod.

CRUIDHEIN, -EAN, 5. m. A paw ; asmall,
trifling hand.

CIIUIME, Ì s./. Abend, curva-

CRUIMEAD, -EiD, \ ture, crookedness.
coììip. of Crom, adj. which see.

CRUIM-SHLINNEIN, -ean, s. m. Pro-
tuberance on the back, roundness of shoul-
ders.

CRUIM-SHLINNEINEACH, -kichk,
adj. See Crom-shlinneineach.
f Cruimthear, -ir, 5. m. (Crom, and
Fear,) A priest.

CRÙlN,è'e«. sing, and n. pi. of Crun, whicti
see.

CRUINEACHD, ^ . , ^. .

CRUITHNEACHD, V' "'• '"^' ^"«^'

CRUINN, -E, adj. Round, circular, globu-
lar ; succinct, neat ; gathered, assembled,
collected.

CRUINNE, s. VI. ind. (Cruinn,) Round-
ness, rotundity, circularity ; the world, the
globe.

CRUINNE-CÈ, s. VI. or/. (Cruinne, and
Ce,) The world, the globe, the earth ; the
universe.

CRUINNEACHABH, -aidh, s. m. and
pres. part. ?'. Cruinnich. A gathering, an
assembling ; an assembly ; act of gathering
act of assembling.

CRUINNE A CHAN, -AIN, s. vi. (Cruinn.)
Any round heap.

CRUINNE ADH, -idh, 5. vi. See Cruin-
ne.

CRUINNE AG, -eige, -an, s.f. (Cruinn,)
A neat, tidy girl.

CRUINNE AD, -eid, s. vi. CircuUrity, in-
crease in roundness.

CRUINNE A GACH, odj. Of, or relating
to young women.

CRÙINNEINEACH,-i(:h,s.7?j. (Cruinn,
and Neach,) A stout boy ; any thing round.

CRUINN-EÒLACH, -MCHB.ndj. (Cruin-
ne, and Eòlach,) Skilled in sj'herics.

CRUINN-EÒLAICI1E, -an, 5. in. (Cru-
inne, and Eòlach,) A master of spherics.

CRUINN-EÒLAS, s. vi. (Cruinn, and
EòlasJ Address ; a knowledge of sjiherirs.

CRUINNE-THOMHAS,-Ais,i. nt. Gec-

' metry.

CRU

208

CRU

CRUINNE-THOMHASACH, afi;. Geo-
metrical.

CKUINNE-THOMHASAIR, s. m. A
geometrician.

CRUINNICH, -iDH, CHR-, V. a. (Cruinn,)
Gather, collect, assemble, convene, accu-
mulate ; make round.

CRUINNICHTE, prel. pari, of Cruinnich.
Gathered, assembled, collected, accumu-
lated.

CRUINNICHE, -AN, s. in. (Cruinnich,)
A gatherer, a collector.

CRUINNIRE, -AN, 5. in. (Cruinn, and
' Fear,) A turner.

CRUINN-LEUM, -Em, -an, -annan,
(Cruinn, and Leum, s.) A leap without a
race, a bound. Scot. A standing jump.

CRUINNSEAG, -aig,-an,s/. SeeCraimh-
seag.

CRVl'STE, pret part. v. Crùn. Crowned.

CRIJINTEAN, n. pi. of Crùn. Crowns.

CRUINN'-THOMHAS, -ais, s. m. (Cru-
inne, and Tomhas,) Geometry.

CRÙISGEIN, -EAN, s. in. An oil lamp, a
cruse.

CRÙISLE, pi. -AN, and-icHEAN, s. m. The
hollow vault of a church ; a mausoleum.

CRÙISLEACH, -icH, -ichean, s.m. (Crù-
isle,) A recluse, a sluggard.

CRUIT, -E, -EAN, s.f. A harp; a violin; a
cymbal.

CRU1T-CHIÙIL, -EAN-CIÙIL, 5./. (Cruit,
and Ceòl,) A musical instrument.

CRUITE AG, -EiGE, -AN, s.f. dim. of Cruit.
A little harp or violin.

CRUITE ALACHD. s.f. ind. (Cruiteil,)
Pleasantness, liveliness.

CRUITEIL, -E, adj. (Cruit,) Pleasant,
sprightly, lively,
• Ji't*^ CRUITE IN, -EAN, s. m. A diminutive
J hump-backed person.

CRUlTElR,-EAN,s. m. (Cruit, and Fear,)
A harper.

CRUITEIREACHD, s. f Performance
on the harp ; the occupation of a harper.

CRUITHEACH, -eiche, arfj. See Crùid-
heach.

CRUITIIEACHD, s. /. ind. (Cruth,)
p'orm, complexion, conformation ; crea-
tion, the universe.

CRUITH-FHEAR, -iR, s.m. (Cruth, and
Fear,) A creator.

CRUITHNEACII,

CRUITHNE,

CRUITHNEACIID, s. m. ind. Wheat.
Written also Cruineachd.

CRUITEINEACII, -EicHK, oflj. Crump-
shouldered. See Crotach.

^ -NICH,

s. m. A pict.

CRL'LAIST, -e, -EAN, s. m. A rocky hill,
C RUM AG, -AIG, -AN, *. / The plant

skirret.
CRUMAN, -AiN, s.m. (Crom, adj.) The

hipbone ; an instrument used by surgeons.
CRUMANAICHE, -an, s. m. A turner.
CRUMH, -a, -an, 5./. A maggot, Provin.

See Cnuimh.
CRUM-SHUILEACH, adj. Frowning
CRUJVI-SHUILEACHD, s.f. ind. (Crom

and Sail,) Sourness of look.

CRljN, -ÙIN, -ÙINTEAN, S. VI. A crowH ; a

garland of flowers ; the boss of a shield ; a

five shillings piece ; the crown of the

head. /|

CRTJN, -aidh, CHR-, Ì). o. (Crùn,) Crown. [^^'
CRÙNADH, s. m. anù pres. part. v. Crùn.

Crowning, coronation ; act of crowning.
CRÙN NA H-AIRTE, 5./ (Ciim and

Art, adj.) Ornaments in the description of

a shield.
CRÙN-EASPUIG, s. vi. (Crun and

Easpuig,) A bishop's mitre.

t Crunnach, -aich, s. in. A dwarf.
CRUNNAN, -AIN, -an, s. vi. See Grun-

nan.
CRÙNLUATH, -aìdh, s. in. (Crun and

Luath,) A quick measure in Highland

music.
CRÙN-SGÈITHE, s. m. (Crun and

Sgiath,) The boss of a shield.
CRÙNTA, CRUINTE, adj. and jiret. part.

V. Crun. Crowned.
CRUP, -AIDH, CHR-, V, a. Crouch, bend,

contract, shrink.
CRUPADH, -AIDH, 5. m, Auà pres. part. v.

Crup. Crouching ; act of crouching or

bending; contracting, shrinking; act of

contracting or shrinking.
CRUPADH-FÈ1THE, -aidh-feithe,

-AiDHEAN-FEiTHE, (Crupadh and Feith,)

A spasm.
CRUP AG, -AiGE, -AN, s.f. (Crup v.) A

wrinkle, a fold or plait.
CRUPAGACH, -AicHE. adj. WVinkled,

plaited ; causing wrinkles.
CRUPTA, CRUi'Ti:, jivet. part. v. Crup.

Contracted, shrunk, shrivelled.
CRUSCLADII, -AIDH, -EAN, s. in. A

wrinkling.

t Cro-scaoileadh, -AIDH, s. VI. (Cru and
Sgaoileadh,) A dysentery.
CRUTH, -a, -an, -annan, s. in. A form,

figure, shape, countenance; personal ap-
pearance.
CRUTH ACH, -AICHE, adj. (Cruth,; Real ;

rrseniMiriif.
CRUTHACHADH, -AIDH, s. m. and;>fwi.

/

CRIT 209

Creation ; forming,

CUA

jjari. V. Crutbnicb
invcntini,'.

CHLJillADAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. See
Cniitlifhear.

CRUTIIAICH, -iDH, CHR-, v.a. (Cruth,)
Crt'Ht".

C R U rH A I C HTE, pret. parl.v. Cruthaich.
Created.

CRUTH AIGHEAR, -ir, 5. 7?i.SeeCruith.
fhear

CRUTH AIL, -E, -ALA, adj. Shapely, well
formed, comely.

CRUTH ALACHD, s. f. ind. (Crutbail,)
Shapeliness, comeliness.

CRUTH-ATHARRACHADH, -aidh,
s. m. nud }ires. ]iart. v. Cruth-atharraich.
Transfiguration, transformation, a chang-
ing of shapeor appearance^ .netamorphosis ;
act of transforming, changing.

CRUTH-ATHARRAICH, -idh, chr-,
V. a. (Cruth and Atharraich,) Transfigure,
transform, metamorphose ; change shape
or appearance.

CRUTH-ATHARRACHAlL,a4/.Trans.
formative, transfigurative.

CRUTH-ATHARRAICHTE, >«((;. and

CRUTH-ARRAICHTE, \ prct.

part. V. Cruth-atharraich. Metamorphosed,
transfigured, changed in form or appear-
ance.

CRUTH-CHAOCHAIL. -idh, -chlaidh,
CHR-, V. a. (Cruth and Caochail,) See
Cruth-atharraich.

CRUTH-CHAOCHLADH, -aidh, -ean,
s. m. See Cruth-atharrachadh.

CRUTH.CHAOCHLAIDEACH,-icnE,
adj. (Cruth and Caochladh,) Changing
forms, causing change of forms or appear-
ance.

CRUTH-LACHD, s.f. A belt, a sword-
girdle.

CÙ, gen. COIN, dat. chù voc. A choin, pi.
COIN ; gen. pi. con ; dat. pi. conaibh, s. m.
A dog. " Cu-eunaich," A pointer or
spaniel. *' Cù-luirge," A blood hound, a
beagle. " Cù-uisge," A water dog. "Miol-
chu," A grey-hound. ." Cù-alluidh," A
wolf.

CUACH, -AICHE, -AN, S.f. A drinking cup;
a coil, fold, plait ; a curl, curl of hair ; the
hollow or bosom of a hill ; the hollow part
of a bird's nest ; " A chuach," A name
for the cuckoo. "Cuach pliàdrulg,' The
herb plantain. " Cuach bhieothain," A
milking pail. Scot. Quaich, quech.
CUACH, -AIDH, CU-, r. a. (Cuach, s.) Fold,
plait, curl.

CUACH ACH, -AICHE, adj. f Cuach,) A-

bounding in cups, plaits, folds; plaited,

folded, curled.
CUACHAG, -AiGE, -AN, 5. y.c//m. of Cuach.

A little cup, a little curl; a cuckoo; a

neat young girl ; a spiral shell.
CUACHAGACH, -aicuk, udj. (Cuachag.)

See Cuachach.
CUACH AN, -AIN, -AN, s. in. dim. (.r

Cuach, s. See Cuachag.
CUACH ANACH,-AicHE,arfj.SceCuachacb.
CUACH- BHLEODHAIN, bhieothain,

;)/. -AN-BLEODHAiN, 5. /. (Cuach and

Bleodhain,) A milking-jiail.
CUACH-CHIABH. -an, s.f. (Cuach and

Ciabh,) A curled lock, a ringlet.
CUACH-FH ALT, -uilt, s. m. (Cuach and

Fait,) Curled hair.
CUACH-PHÀDRU1G, -e, s.f. (Cuach

s. and Pàdruig,) The herb plantaiii.
CU'AG, -AIG, -AN, s.f. See Cubhag.
CUAG, -AIG, -AN, s. f. An awkward

curve or bending; an excrescence on tht

heel.
CUAGACH, -AICHE, adj. (Cuag,) Awk-

wardly bent; having unshapely curves;

having excrescences or tumours on the

heel ; crump footed.
CUAGAIRE, -AN, s. in. (Cuag and Fear,)

An awkward, slovenly man ; a crump-
footed man.
CUAGA1REACHD,5./. ind. (Cuagaire,)

Awkwardness, clumsiness, slovenliness.
CUAG-CHAS, -ois, -an, s.f. (Cuag and

Cas,) A foot with the heel swollen; a

crump-foot.
CUAICHEIN, -E, -EAN, s. vi. (Cuach,) A

curl, a seam.
CUAICHEINEACH, > -iche, adj.

CUAICHEANACH, ] (Cuach,) Plait-
ed, tight, compact ; curl headed,
CUAICHNEACHADH, -aidh, s. in. and

pros. part. V. Cuaichnicli. Curling, plait-
ing ; act of curling, plaiting.
CUAICHNICH, -irn, -ch, f. a. (Cuach.)

Plait, frizzle, curl.
CUAICHNICHTE,;;reL;;a7Y. v. Cuaich-

nich. Plaited, curled, frizzled.
CUAIGEAN, -EiN, -AN, s. m. (Cuag,) A

splay-footed man.
CUAILEAN, -EIN, -AN, 75. m. 'Ihe hair;
CUAILEIN, S a lock, curl,

wreath.
CUAILEANACH, -aichk, Ì aJ/. (Cuail-
CUAILEINEACH, -ICHE, J ean.) In
curls or ringlets ; of, or belonging, to the
hair, curls or riuglet*:.

CUA

210

CUA

CUAILLE, -AN, or -achax, s. m. A club,
baton, bludgeon, a ponderous staff or
cudgel.

CUAIN, -E, s.f. (CÙ and Gin,) A litter of
whelps.

CUAIRSG, -iDH, CH-, V. a. Roll up,
wi'eathe, twist, wrap.

CUAIRSGEACIl,-icH£, 7 .

CUAIRSGKAGACH, -aiche, 5 "'-^'
(Ciiairsg,) Coiled, rolled, wrapped up.

CUAIRSGEADH, -idh, s. m. and ;n-e5.
part.v. Cuairsg. Ayolume; rolling; act
of rolling, wrapping, coiling.

CUAIRSGEAN, -ein, -an, s. m. A wrap-
per, envelope; the felloe of a wheel; the
heart, the core of fruit.

CUAIRSGTE, pret. part. v. Cuairsg.
Rolled, wrapped up.

CUAIRT, -E, -EAN, s.f. A circle, circuit,
circumference; circulation; a round; an
expedition, a tour, a journey ; a visit ; a
repetition ; circumlocution ; a tier of planks
in ship-building; a pommel, a round ball
or knob in architecture ; a whirl, .m eddy ;
a set of tunes on the bag-pipe.

CUAIRTEACH, -iche, adj. (Cuairt,)
Circular, round ; circuitous, circumam-
bient.

CUAIRTEACH,~icH,-EAK, 5./. (Cuairt,)
An epidemic disorder.

CUAIRTEACH AUH, -aidh, s. m. and
pres. part. v. Cujiirtich. Suri'cunding ;
act of surrounding, encircling, compass-
ing.

CUAIRTEACHAS, -ais, s.f, (Cuairt,)
A journeying ; a tour, a round of visiting,
gossiping.

CUAIRTEAG, -eige, -an, s.f. (Cuairt,)
A little circle ; a round hollow ; a little
whiilpool ; a bird's nest; a lillet, in archi-
tecture.

CUAIRTEAGACH, -AicnE,a,!j. Circular,
eddying.

CUAIRTEAR, -eir, -ean, .v. m. (Cuairt
and Fear,) A tourist, a vi&itii'it, a so-
journer.

cbAIRT-GIIAOTII, -aoithe, -an, s. m.
(Cuaiit and Gaoth,) A whirlwind, an
eddying wind.

CUAIRTICII, -mn, en-, (Cuairt,) Sur-
round, enclose, encompass on all sides, en-
viron, make a circuit, gather in, collect, as
cattle.

CUAIRTICIITE, prct. purl. v. Cuairtich.
Surrounded, enclosed, encompassed on all
siiles ; filleted in architecture.

CUAIRT-LINN, s./. A whirlpool.

CUAIRT-RADH, 5. w. Circumlocu-
tion.
CUAIRT-SHLUGAN, -ain, -an, s. m.

A whirlpool, an eddy.
CUAIRT-SHLUGANACH, -aiche, adj.

Abounding in whirlpools.
CUAIRTSHRUTH, -uithean, s.f. A

whirlpool in a stream ; a stream abound-

ing with whirlpools or eddies.
CUAL, -uail, -uailtean, s.f. A fagot,

burden of sticks; a back load.
CUALA, jirct. tnterrog. v. Cluinn, i. e,

" Nach cuala mi ?" Have I not heard?
CUALACH, -aiche, adj. (Cual,) Having

many fagots ; burdened.
CUALAG, -AiGE, -an, s. f. dim. of Cual.

A little burden.
CUALLACH, -AICH, 5. vi. A herding,

tending cattle.

f CuALLACHD, S.f. hid. (Cual,) Depend-
ents ; a colony.
CUALLACH, -AiCH, s.f A corpora-
tion, society, fraternity, company, a

family.
CUALLAICH, -iDH, CH-, v. a. Tend cattle.

Provin.

CUAN, -UAIN, CUAINTEAN, CUANTAN, CUAN-

TA, s. m. A sea, ocean.

CUANAL, -AIL, -AN, s. ill. A company, a
band of singers; a choir.

CUANAR,, -AIRE, adj. Soft, calm.

CUANARD, -AiRD, -AN, s.f. (Cuan and
Ard,) A ;-tormy, tempestuous sea.

CUAN-CHOIRE, ;V. cuan-choireachak,
s. VI. (Cuan and Coire,) A gulf.

CUANDA, adj. See Cuanta.

CUANNA, ■) «r//. Handsome, neat,

CU.VNNAR, -AIRE, 5 fine> showy, en-
gJiging, elegant.

CUAN-SGITHE, s. m. The channel be-
tween Harriis and Skyc.

CUANTA, adj. Able, robust; handsome,
elegant ; tight, trim.

CUANTACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Cuati,) Sea-
bred.

CUANTAICH, s. /)/. (Cuan,) Inhabitants
of the sea-coast ; sea-faring men.

CUANTA L, -AIL, s. 7)1. A group ; a rapid
torrent of language. Provin.
i CuAUA, s. 111. A vessel.

CUARADII, -AiDH, s. 111. Provin. See
Ciùrradh.

CUARaG, -AIGE, -AN, s.f. A knapsack.

CUARAN, -AIN, 5. 711. A sock, a brogue
of untanned bather or skin, commonly
worn with the hairy side outwards; a
•andnl.

u

J

CUA

211

CUI

A

CI/AUANACH, -AicHE, adj. (Cuaraii,)
Rockod ; wcaritifij Iiairy brogues ; of, or be-
lotiijitiij to ;i .sock, brojjiie or saiid.il.

CUAHSCÌACII, -AICHE, n((j. (Cuairsg,)
Wrapjiinp, rnvcloping ; crooked, bciit ;
roiiiul, ciicular.

CUAUSGADII, -AiDH, s. in. and prcs.
part. V. Cuairsg. Rolling, act of rolling.

CUARSGAG, -AiGE, -AN, s.f. (Cuairsg,)
A curl, circlet.

CUARTAG, -AIGE, -AN, 5./. (Cuairt,) A
■whirlpool, any small circle. IM«i'e properly
Cuairteag.

CUARTAG ACH, -aiche, adj. Full ol
whirlpools. More properly Cuairteagach.

CUARTALAN, -ain, -an, s. in. A turn-
ing round ; act of turning round circu-
larly.

CUARTAN, -ain, -AN, 5. m. (Cuairt,) A
maze, labyrinth.

CUAS, -Ais, -AN, .f. m. A cave, .any hollow
or cavity.

t CuASAG, -AiG, -AN, (Cuas, s.) A bces'
nest ; honeycomb in hollow trees; an ap-
ple ; an egg.

CUB) -ÙIB, s.f. A sledge, paiinier.

CUB, -ÙIB, s. m. A bending of the body.
See Cùbadh.

CUB, -AiDH, CH-, V. n. Crouch, stoop, shrink
for fear.
JjAì^ Cuba, -an, s. »1. A bed

CÙBA-CHT^IL, -AN-cùiL, s.f. (Cuba, and
Cùil,) A bed chamber.

CÙBACH, -aiche, adj. (Cub, v.) Bent,
hollowed ; belonging to sledges or panniers.

CUBADH, -AiDH, s. in. and pres. part. v.
Cub. A bending, shrinking for fear.

CljBAG, -AIGE, -AN, s.f. dim. of Cub. A
small pannier.

CÙBAID, Ì r ^ ^ '.

CÙBAIDH, r'"' ■'^^''' '--^ ^ P^'^P'*-

CuBAIR, -EAN, s. in. A cooper.

CIJBAIREACHD, s. /. ind. The occupa-
tion of a cooper.

CUBHAG, -AIGE, -AN, s. f. A cuckoo.

CUB H AIDH, -E, adj. Decent, fit, becom-
ing, seemly,
t CuBHAiDH, .<;. /. Honour.

CUBHAIDHEACHD, s. f. Seemliness,
decentness, fitness.

CUBHAING, -EAN, 5. /. A strait or nar-
row part of sea or river.

CUBHANN,.AiNNE,ac/;. Provin. See Cum-
hang.

Ci)BHRA1DH, -h., adj. Fragrant, having
a pleasant flavour.

CÙBHRAIDHEACHD, s.find. (Cùbh-
raidh,) Fragrance, perfume.

COBHRAINN, ) -E, -EAN, .9./. A coverlet;
COBHRAIG, S plaiden or coarse home-

ma<le flannel.
COBHRAlNNICH,.iDH,cii-,i^.a. (Cubh-

raini),) Cover, (as a table.)
cue H AILTE, 5 m. A seat or residence.
CUCHAIR, 5. VI. A hunter.
CUD AIG, ■) -E, -EAN, s. in. A small fish.
CUDAINN, J Scot. Cuddy : supposed the

young of the coal-fish.
CUD AIN N, -E, -EAN, s.f A tub or dish of

a large size.

f CuADAMACH, -AICHE, adj. Frail, corrup-
tible ; liable to error.

CU-DONN, pi. COIN-DHONSA, 5. in. (CÙ,

and Donn,) An otter. Provin.

CUDROM, \ -uiM, S.7/J. V/eight,heavi-

CUDTHROM, ) ness, importance.

CUDTHROMACH, -aiche, adj. Heavy,
ponderous, weighty, burdensome, import-
ant, momentous.

CUDTHROMACHD, s.f. ind. Weighti-
ness, burdcnsomeness, importancj', gravitj'.
f CuGANN, -AiNN, 5. 111. Rich milk J milk

set for cream,
f Cuibeanach, adj. Ill-favoured.

CUIBHE, Of//. See Cubhaidh.

CUIBHEACHD, 5./. ind. Deceucy, fit-
ness.

CUIBHEAS, -Eis, s. in. Enough, a suffi-
ciency.

CUlBHEASACH,.AicHE, fir/j.(Cuibheas,)
Sufficient ; tolerable, middling.

CUIBHILL, -iDii, contr. cuibh'lieh, ch-,
V. a. (Cuibhle,) Wheel.

CUIBHIOLL, -CUIBHLE,;)/. cuibhlichean,
cuibuleachan, s.f. A wheel.

CCIBHLE, dal. cuibhlidh, -eachan or
-iCHEAN, s.f. A circle, a circular motion.

CUIBHLEADH, -idh, 5. m. and pres.
part. V. Cuibhill. Wheeling, coiling.

CUIBHLICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. (Cuibhle,)
Wheel, turn round as by a wheel, roll
round.

CUIBHNE, 1)1. -EAN, -ICHEAN, s. f. The
antler of a deer

CUI BH RE ACH, -ich, -ichean, 5. m. A
bond, chain, trammel.

CUIBHREACHADH, -aidh, 5. in. and
pres. part. v. Cuibhrich. A binding, fetter-
ing, entangling; act of binding, fetter-
ing.

CUIBHRICH, -IDH, CH-, V. a. (Cuibh-
reach,) Bind, fetter, chain.

CUIBHRICHTE,;;rd?^ part. v. Cuibhrich.
Chained, fettered, bound; entangled.

CUIBHRIG, -E, -EAN, s. m. A coverleJj
cover.

CUl

212

cm

CUIBHRIG, -irH, cii-, v. a. (Cuibhiig,)
Cover.

CUIBHRIGEADH, -idh, -ean, s.m. and
pres. part. v. Cuibhrig. A cover, covering;
act of covering.

CUIBHRINN, -EAN, s./. See Cuibhrionn.

CU1BHRINNEACHÀDH, -aidh, -ean,
s. m. A well, cover ; binding ; act of bind-
ing.

CUIBHRIONN, -INN, -EAN, -AN, s. m. A
part, portion.

f CuiBHTE, adj. See Cubliaidh.
f CuiCE, adu. See Chuice.

CUID, -CODACH ; dat. chuid; pi. codaich-
EAN, s. f. A share, part ; victuals, food ;
property, effects, means, substance.

CUTD, pron. xndef. Some, a certain number.

CUIDEACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. and pres.
part. V. Ciiidich. An assisting, a helping,
a help, assistance, aid ; act of assisting,
helping.

CUIDEACHAIL, -^, adj. (Cuidich,) As-
*sÌ8ting, helping; prone to help.

■CUIDEACHD,ac/i;. (Cuideachd, s.) Also;
together; likewise; in company, in con-
tact.

CUIDEACHD, I -AK, s.f. hid. A troop,

CUlDf^ACHDA, ) a company; company,
society, intercourse ; friends, relations.

CUIDEACHDAICH, -idh, ch-, v. a.
(Cuideachd, s.) Accompany.

CUIDEACHUAIL, -e, adj. (Cuideachd,
s. ) Social.

CUIDEAG, -EiGE, -AN, s. / (Cuid,) A
small portion ; a spider.

CUl DEAL, "is. VI. Pride, conceit, for-

CUIDEALAS, \ wardness.

CUIDEAM, -EiM, s.m. Provin. See Cud-
throm.

CUIUEAMACH, -aiche, adj. (Cuideam,)
Provin. See Cudthromach.

CUIDEIL, -ALA, adj. Proud, conceited,
forward, vain.

CUIDE Rl, prep. (Cuid, and Ri,) With,
along with, " Cuide ribh," With you,
along with you. " Cuide rinn," With us,
along with us. " Cuide ris," With him,
along with him. " Cuide ri ch6ile," With
each other. " Cuide riu," With them,
along with them. " Cuide riut," With
thee, along with thee. *< Cuide rium,"
With me, along with me.
f CuiDHBHKACH, -EiCHE, rtf//. Dt'ccnt ; Sce

Cuhhaidh.
f CuiDHKACHD, s. f. Dccency.

CUIUllEALL, -ILL, -DHLEACHAN, S. f. A

wheel.

f CuiDHEALL, ->jDH. CH-, V. a. Wheel.

CUIDHE ALLAIRE ACHD, s. /. ind.

(Cuidheall,) Wheeling, rolling, spinning.

CUIDHEALL-SHNIOMHA, -shniom-
HAiCH, s. f. (Cuidheall, and Sniomh,) A
Spinning wheel.

CUIDHTE, adj. and pret. part. v. Caidh-
tich. Quit, freed, rid of.

CUIDHTE ACH AD H, -aidh. .^. in. and
pres. part. v. Cuidhtich. Quitting, parting
with, abandoning, leaving; compensation,
recompense ; act of quitting, compensating,
repaying.

CUIDHTEACH, -iche, adj. That quits,
frees, leaves, abandons; recompenses.

CUIDHTICH, -idh, CH-, v. a. Recom-
pense, repay, requite ; quit, abandon.

CUIDHTICHTE,;ne/.;jflj/. v. Cuidhtich.
Left, abandoned, forsaken.

CUIDICH, -IDH, CH-, V. a. Help, assist.

CUIDICHE, -EAN, 5. m. (Cuidich,) A
helper, an assistant.

CUIDICHTE,;>re^;)flr^ v. Cuidich. Help-
ed, assisted, aided.

CUID RE ACH, -ICHE, adj. Forcible, power
ful.

CUl DREAM ACH, -aiche, adj. See Cud-
thromach.

CUIDRIGH, adj. Common.

CUID-ROINNÈ, 5./. (Cuid, and Roinn,)

A portion, share. j, ,

f CuiFE, -EAN, S.f. A pit, a den. ^ ^j\

CUIFEIN, -EAN, s. in. Wadding of a gun. ' f "

CÙIG, a(lj. Five. ^

CÙIGEADH, adj. Fifth, the fifth. ^

CÙIG-DEUG, adj. (Ciiig, and Deicb,)
Fifteen.

C'UIGE, pey) See Chuige.
f CuiGEAD, adv. Therefore.

CUIGEAL, -EiL, and -alach, -an, and
-AiCHEAN, s. f. A distaff or hand rock.

CUIGEAL-NAM-BAN-SÌTH,A/.(Cuig-
Ciil, Bean and Sith,) Reed-mace.

CUIGE ALACH, -aich, s. /. (Cuigeal,)
Wool or flax, prepared for the distaff ; a
task in spinning.

CUIGEALACH, -aiche, adj. Of, or be-
longing to a distaff; Imving distaffs or
rocks.

CÙIGEAMH, adj. Sec Cùigeadh.
; CÙIGE All, I adj. (Cùig, and Fear,) Five
jCClGNEAR, i in number,
f CuiGH, s. f. A bed chamber.

CÙIl^, -E, -EAN, and -TEAN, S.J'. (CÙ1,) A
corner, niche, nook ; a couch, a closet, any
retired, obscure or private place.

CUILBHEART, -bheiht, -eak, -an, s.f.
(Cùi, and Beart,) A wile, trick, deceit,
cunning, craft.

cm

213

CUI

i

z

n

CUILBHEAllTACII,.AiCHE,af/;. (Cuil-

bhe.irt,) Deceitful, fraudulent, wilv.
CUIL13IIEA11TAC1ID, s. /. Cialtiiics*,

wiliness, trickiness.
CUILBHEIR, -E, -EAN, s. 1)1. A gun, a

fowling piece, or musket.
CUILBHEIREACH, -hue, adj. (CuiU

bheir. ) Having guns, aimed with guns.
CUILC, -E, -FAN, s. f. A reed, bulrush,

cane.
CUILC-CHRANN, -oinn, s. m. (Cuilc,

and Crann,) A cane.
CUILCEACH, -icnE, adj. (Cuilc,) Reedy,

abounding in ree<is or bulrushes ; a reedy

fen.
CUILCEARNACH, -aich, 5./. (Cuilc,)

A place where reeds grow.
ClJlLC-INIHILIS, -EAN-MiLis, s.yi (Cuilc,

and Mills,) A sugar cane.
CUILE, -EAN, s. f. (Cùil,) The part of a

cottage in which stores are kept.
CUILEACHAN,-AiN,s.m. A deep wicker-
basket.
CUILE AG, -EiGE, -AN, %,f. A fly ; an ar-
tificial fishing fly.
CUILEAGACH, -aiche, adj. Full of

flies ; of, or belonging to flies.
CUILE AG A N, -ain, 5. m. A private feast,

a secret treat.
CUILE AG-SHNIOMHAIN, -AN-sNioM-.

JIAIN, 5. f. (Cuileag, and Sniomh,) A

glow-worm.
CUI LEAN, -EiN, -AN, 1 s. m. A whelp; a
CUILEIN, -EAN, ) puppy ; a cub,

a leveret ; frequently used for a dog of full

growth, or of any age ; a dailing, a term of

familiar endearment.
CUILE ANN, -INN, 5. m. Holly. See Cuili-

onn.
CUILEANNACH, -aich, s. f. A place

where holly grows.
CUILEANNACH, -aiche, adj. Abound-
ing in hollies ; of, or belonging to holly.
CUILFHINN, -E, adj. (CÙ1, and Flonn,)

Handsome, lovely.
CUILFHIONN, -INN, s. m. See Cuilionn.
CUILG, gen. sing, and n. pi. of Calg, which

see.
CUILGEIN, -EAN, 5. m. dim. of Calg. A

small beard or awn, as of barley.
CUILGEINEACH,-icHE,flfi;.*(Cuilgein,)

Full of bristles, prickles, awns.

t CuiLiAscA, 5. f. Hazle rods.
CÙILIDH, -EAN, s. /. A cellar; a hollow.
CUILIONN, -INN, s. 771. Holly.
CUILIONNACH, -AICHE, arf/. (Cuilionn,)

Abounding in hoily ; of, or belonging to

holly.

CUILIONN-TRÀGHAD, -aid, s. m.
(Cuilionn, and Tràigh,) .S«a-holly.

t Cuii.iosAL; adj. (Cùil, and losal,) Vllci

worthless, usele^-s.
\ CuiLLEAR, s. m. A quarry.

CUILM, -E, -EAN, s.f, A feast. More pro-
perly Cuirm, whii'.h see.

CUIL-SIIEOMAR, -air, -raichean, s. m.
(CÙ1, and Soomar,) A bed-chamber.

CÙILTEACH,-icHE,rtr/j.(Cùil,) Retired, set
apart, obscure, private ; having corners,
niches.

CUlLTEACH, -icH, -iciiean,*. /'. A bed-
room, a bed ; a place having corners, re-
cesses, niches.

CÙILTEACH, -icH, s. in. (Cùil, and Ait-
each.) A Culdee.

CÙILTEAG, -EIGE, -AN, 5./. (Cùil) A
concealment, small c<irner.

CUlLTEIR, -rAN, s. m. (Cùil, and Fear,)
One who skulks.

CÙILTEIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Cuilteir,)
Skulking; low cunning.

CUIM, gen. of Com, s. in. which see.

t Cuim-dhealbhadh, -AiDii, s. in. (Com,
and Dealbh,) Feigning.

C'UIME, (for CIA UIME,) ado. For what?
of what? about what? about whom? of
whom ?

CUIMEIN, s. f. The plant cumin.

CUIMHNP:, S.J. ind. Memory, lemem-
brance, recollection.

CUIMHNEACH, -icHE, adj. (Cuimhne,)
Mindful.

CUIMHNEACHADH, -aidh, .. m. and
pres. part. v. Cuimhnich. Remembering,
recollecting ; act of remembiMÌwg, keeping
in remembrance.

CUIMHNEACH AIL, -e, or -ala, adj.
(Cuimhneach,) Keeping in mind, mindful,
not forgetful.

CUIMHNEACHAN,-AiN,5. m. (Cuimh-
nich,) A memorial.

CUIMHNICH, -iDH, CH-, V. a. and n.
(Cuimhne,) Remember, bear in mind, re-
collect, recal to memory.

CUIMHNICHE, -AN, 1$. in. (Cu-

CUIMHNE ACHAIR, -EAN, i imhne,>A
recorder, a chronicler, a remembrancer.

CUIMIN, s. in. Cumin seed; the plant
cumin ; a little coffer or chest.

CUIMIR, -E, adj. (Cum, y.) Short, brief,
concise ; well proportioned, neat, trim, ex-
act, tidy, handsome, elegant.

CUIMIREACHD. s. f. ind. (Cuimir,)
Neatness, handsomeness, symmetry.
t CuiMLEADH, -IDH, J. m. An intermed-
dling, a performance^ fulfilling.

CUI

214

CUI

CUIMRIG, -E, -EAV, s. f. See Coimrlg.

CUlMlllG, ~iDH, CH-, V. a. (Cuimrig, 5.)
Soe Coimrig, v.

CUIMRIGEAUH, -idh, s. m. and pres.
part. V. Cuimrig. See Coimrigeadh.

CUIMlllGTE. ]>rel. pari. v. Cuimrig. See
Coimrigto.

CUIMSE, -AN, s.f. An aim ; moderation,
sufficiency, a moderate portion, any mea-
suring instrument.

CUI:MSEACH, -u.he, adj. (Cuimse,) Mo-
derate, in a state of mediocrity; sure of
aim, suitable; inditferent, mean, little.

CUIMSE ACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. and
pres. part. v. Cuimsich. An aiming, hit-
ting, adapting; measuring; act of aiming,
hitting, measuiing.

CUIMSICH, -IDH, CH-, V. a. (Cuimse,)
Aim ; hit, as a mark; tit, adapt.

CUIMSICHE, -AN, 5. w. (Cuimsich,) An
aimer ; one who does things by guess.

CUIMSICHTE, adj. and pret. jxirt. v. Cu-
imsich. Well aimed ; hit, after being aimed
at ; proportioned, truly guessed,

CUIMTE, adj. and pret. jjart. v. Cum.
Well shaped, suited, adapted.

C'UIN, adv. (i. e. Cia ùine,) When? At
what time? written also C'uine.

CUIN, -IDH, CH-, V. a. See Cùinn.

CIJINEADH, -IDH, 5. m. See Cùinneadh.

CUINEAG, -EiGE, -AN, s. f. See Cuin-
neag.

CUING, -E, -EAN, s.f. A 5'oke ; a bond,
obligation ; restraint, hinderance, stop-
page; captivity; a strait, difficulty.

CUING-ANALACH, s. /. (Cuing, and
Anail,) Shortness of breath, asthma.

CUING-CHEANGAIL, -glaidii. en-,
(Cuing, and Ceangail,) v. a. Yoke to-
gether.

CUING-CIIEANGAL,-AIL, -GLAICHEAN,

s. m. A bond used to fasten a yoke to the
neck of an animal ; servitude, bondage.

CUINGE, s.f. ind. (Cumhang,) Narrow-
ness ; a narrow strait or passage ; dis-
tress, difficulty, cow;), of Cumhang, which
see.

f CuiNGE, s.f. A solicitation, an entreaty,
f CuiNCEACH, -icH, S.f. A pair, couple.

CUINGEACIIADII, -aidh, s. m. The
act of abridging, lessening or straitening;
an abridgment.

CUINGE AD, -ID, s.f. (Cuingc, a({}.) Nar-
rowness, straitncss, degree of narrow-
nes«<.

CI INGEALACn. -aicii, s.f. A yoke;
•traitncss or narrowness.

CUINGEIS, -E, s.f. Pentecost, WHiitsuu^

day.
CUING-FHUAIL, s. f. (Cuinge and

Fual,) A stranguary.
CUINGICH, -IDH, CH-, V. a. (Cuing,;

Yoke, subjugate; abridge, lessee^

straiten.
CUINGICHTE, pret. part. v. Cuingich.

yoked, abridged, straitened.

f Citing REACH, s. f. A cart or wag-
gon.
CUINN, ge?K of Conn, which see. /^ *

CÙINN, -IDH, CH-, V. a. Coin 'ÌH^^'^

-\ CuiNNE, s. f. A corner, an angle, a
meeting.
CTJINNEACH, -iche, adj. (Cùinn, v.)

Abounding in coin ; of coin.
ClJiNNEADHj ~idh, s. m. -And pres. part.

V. Cùinn. A coin, a coining; act of coin-
ing.
CUINNEAG, -EiGE, -an, 5. /. A smsJi

pail, a milk pail; a bucket to carry water

in ; a churn. Scot. Stoup.
CUINNEAG-THUAITHEAL, -an-

TUAiTHEAL, S.f. (Cuinneagand Tuaitheal,)

A whirlpool, a vortex,
CUINNEAN, I -EiN, -EAN, 5. m. A
CUINNEIN, S nostril.
CUINNEINEACH, -iche, adj. (Cuin-

nein,) Having wide nostrils.
CUINNLEIN, -EAN, s. m. A stalk of corn

or grass ; a nostril.
CUINNLEINEACH, -iche, adj. (Cuinn-

lein,) Abounding in corn stalko.
CUINNSE, -AN, s.f. A quince.
CUINNSEAR, -iR, -AN, ) s. in. A dagger,
CUINNSEIR, -EAN, S sword.
CUINNSEAR A CH, -eireach, -iche, adj.

(Cuinnsear,) Armed with a sword or

dagger.
CÙINTE, pret. part. v. Cùinn. Coiaedy

forged.
CUIP, -E, -eachan, s. f. A whip.
CXJlFjgen. of Cop, which see.
CUIP, -IDH, CH-, V. a. (Cuip, s.) Whip,

/log.
CUIPEAUII, -IDH, s. m. and pres. part, v,

Cuip. A flogging, whipping; act of flogg-
ing, whipping.
CUI P-G HEAL, -iLE,a4;. (Cop and Geal,)

Foamy, white with foam.
CUIR, -IDH, CH-, V. a. Put; place; lay;

send; invite; sow; act upon, produce an

cfiFect, influence. For the various uses of

this verb see the following phrases.

*' Cuir an neò-bhrign,' Make of none

efTcct. " Cuir an ugìmìdh." Oppose.

jiiM^

cm

Slìfi

cur

"Cuir an c6ill." Declare, dcs.i ib'-. " Culi'
afr cùi.'' Abrogate. " Cuir cùl ri.'* For-
sake. " Cuir air chols." Institute. " ("uir
suas athchuiiige," or " Cuir athcliuinge
suas," Pray, ^uI^p^K•ilte. "Cuir as."
£xtinguish, destroy. " Cuir air." l*re-
Tail. " Cuir air adhart." Forward.
**,Cuir air falbh." I'ut or send away.
*'Cuir an ar.iharus." Doubt, suspect.
** Cuir crioch." Finisli. " Cuir dòchas."
Hope, trust, confide. '* Cuir doilgheas."
Griere, cause to grieve or mourn. *' Cuir
bogha air lagh." Bend a bow. " Cuir
dragh." Trouble, put to inconvenience.
** Cuir dàil." Delay, defer. " Cuir fa
sgaoil." Release, let go. *' Cuir gu buil."
Occupy, employ to some purpose. " Cuir
ort." Futon. <' Cuir rèis " Run a race.
"Cuir suaracli." Despise. "Cuir ris." Add
to ; apply to ; importune ; hasten, be active,
be diligent. " Cuir roniliad." Resolve.
" Cuir ar leth." Separate, appropriate.
&c. &c.

CUIR, geH. sing, and n. pi. of Car, which
see.

CUIRC, dat. of Core, which see.
f CuiRC, s.f. A multitude ; a head, crest,
comb, top knot.

CUIKCINN, -E, -EAK, 5. m. (Cuir and
Ceann,) A particular kind of head dress
for lemales.
f CuiRCHLE, s.f. Sorcery.

C[Jlì\.'D,geìi.siììg. •Allan, pi. of Cord, which
see.

CÙIR-DHRIS, -E, -EAN, s.f. (Cùbhraidh
and Dris,) Sweet briar. See Dris.
f Cuire, 5. m. A caldron. (See Coirc,) A
throng.

CUIREADH, -iDH, -EAN, s. VI. (Cuir,) An
invitation.

CUIRE ALL, -EiLL, s. 7)1. A kind of pack-
saddle.

CUIRE ALL A CH, -aiche, adj. Resem-
bling a pack-saddle; abounding in pack-
saddles.

CUIREID, -E, -EAN, s.f. (Car,) A turn,
■wile, trick.

CUIREIDEACH, -iche, adj. (Cuireid,)
Tricky, cunning, full of wiles ; full of
turns or twists.

CUIREIN, -EAN, s. w. (Car, s.) A little
turn.

CUIREINEACH, -iciiE, adj. (Cuirein,)
Full of little turns.

CUIRTDH, -EAN, s. VI. See Curaidh.

CUiRINNElN, -E, -EAN,s. m. The white
water-lillv.

CUIRM, -E, -FAN, -EANNAN, S.f. A fcftStf
a banquet.

CUlRN.^'LVi. sing, and ii. jd.of Cam. which
oee.

CÙIRNEAN, -EiN, -AN, s. VI. dim. of
Cam. A small heap, as of stones; a par-
ticle, a ppangle, a dew-drop ; a small curl,
a ringlet.

Cl)lRNEINEACH,..iCHE,m/;.(Cùirnean,)
Ab^ unding in small heaps; full of ring-
lets ; covered with dew-drops.

CUl IIP, gen. sing, and n. jil. of Corp.
•('■ ('LiurEACHD, s.f. Wickedness.

CUIRFIDH, -E, adj. Wicked, impious,
corrupt. See Coirbte.

CUIR-SA, (Cuir thusa,) Send thou.

CÙIRT, -E, -EAN, s.f. A court; privilege;
honour ; an area, a yard.

CUIRTE, adj. and pret. part. v. Cuir.
Put, placed, sent, laid, planted, sown.

CIJIRTEALACHD, 5. m. hid. (Cuirtcil,
adj.) Courtliness, courteousness, urbani
ty, politeness,
f Cl'irteamhuil, adj. See Cùirteil.

CÙIRTEAR, -iR, -AN, ) s. m. (Cùirt and

CIJIRTEIR, -EAN, 5 Fear,) A cour-
tier.

CÙIRTEAS, -Eis, s./. (Cùirt,) Courtesy,
urbanitj', politeness, gallantrj'.

CÙIRTEASACH, Ì -AICHE, arZ/. (Cviir-

CÙIRTEISEACH, J teas,) ceremonious,
polite.

CÙ1RTEASACHD, s./. ind. Courtesy;
the practice of courtesy ; ceremony ; court-
liness.

CClRTElL, -E, -ALA, of(/.(Cùirt,) Courtly,
polite, courteous, complaisant.

CUIRTEIN, -EAN, s. m. (Cuairt,) A
curtain.

CÙIRTFHEAR, -ir, s.f. (Cixirt and
Fear,) See Cuirtear.

CÙIRTIN, -EAN, s. VI. See Cuirtein.

CljIS, -E, -EAN, s.f. A matter, affair; a
cause, reason, subject, circumstance. " Fa
chilis." Because, by reason of. " Cuis-
chloith." A private affair. " Ciiis-
dhitidh." A cause of accusation. " Cùis-
eagail." A cause of fear. " Cùis ghearain."
A cause of complaint. " Cùis fhochaid,
fhanaid, mhagaidh." A laughing stock,
cause of derision. " Cùis mhaslaidh. '
A reproach, cause or matter of reproach,
" Ciiis uambais." Cause of terror, horror,
dread.

CUISDEAG, cuisDEOG, -aige, -oige, -an,
s. f. The little finger.

CUISEAG, -kige, -ak, s.f. A species of

CUI

2ifj

CUL

grass, having a slim straight stem ; a stalk,

a ;>)ant stem.
CUISEAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Cuiscag,)

Full of slender stalks or stems.

t CuisFAN, -EiK, s. m. (Cùis,) A crime.

f Cfisioy, s./. A cushion. See Cluasag.
CCISIRE, -AX, s. m. (Cùis and Fear,) A

casuist.
('LJISLE, -EAN, 5. /. A vein, blood vessel,

artery ; a pipe; a stream of water.
CUISLE-AIBHEACH, -eich, 5./. Liver

wort.
CUISLEACH, -icHE, adj. Full of veins.
CUISLEAG, -EiGE, -AN, S.J'. A lancet ; also

s.f. dim. of Cuisle, A little vein or artery.
CUISLE ANNAN,/)/, of Cuisle.
CUISLE-CHIÙ1L, -EANNAN-ciùiL, a. f.

(Cuisle and Ceol,) A musical vein ; a

musical wind-instrument.

f CuisLiN, A pole, a flute, hautboy.

f CuisNE, s. f. Ice, frost.
CUISNICH, -iDH, CH-, u.a.and ?i.(Cuisno,)

Fi'eeze, congeal.
CUISLEANACH, -AicH,5. m. (Cuislean,)

A piper ; one who plays on a reed.
CU1SLE-MHÒR, -ÒIII, s.f. An artery, a

great artery.
CÙ1S-MHAGAIDH, s. m. A laughing

stock.
CUISNEACH, -EicHE, adj. Freezing, con-
gealing, frosty.
CUISNICHTE, pret. pari, of Cuisniob.

Frozen, congealed.
CUISTE, -EAN, s. f. A couch. Eng. ivord.
CUrrE, adj. and }>rct. part. v. Cuitich.

Quit, freed, recompensed. More properly

Cuidbte, which see.
CUITEACH, -EicHE, adj. (Cuite,) More

properly, Cuidhteach, which sec.
CUITEACIIADH, -Ainu, s. m. and pres.

part V. Cuitich. See Cuidhteachadh.
CUITHE, -EACHAX, 5. /. A trench, pit ;

a deep, moist-place ; a wreath of snow ; a

cattle-fold.
CUITIIEACII, -EICHE, adj. (Cuith.) A-

bounding in snow-wreaths.
CUITHEACH, -icH, s. m. See Cuthach.
CUITIIEADII, -rum, s. m. (Cuith,) A

hedging or enclosing.
CLJITIIEAMH, -iMH, -FAN, s. m. See

CuUbe.
CUITICH, -IDH; CII-, v.a. Quit, let go.

More properly Cuidhtich, which see.
ClL -ÙII., s. VI. The back of any thing;

the hinder part, not the front ; the hair of

the. head. " Air mo chùl," IJehind me.

«' Cùl na oeinne,' The back of the moun-
tain. " CÙ1 a chinn," The back part

of the head. "Cuireùlri," Forsake. " Cùl-
taic." A support, a prop.

CULACH, -AICHE, adj. (Ciilaidh,) In good
condition, fat, plump ; well dressed.

CÙLACHADH, -aidh, s. m. A forsaking,
a renouncing, abandonment.

CULADH, -AIDH, -EAN, 5. iH. A good con-
dition of body ; fatness, plumpness: used
chiefly of cattle.

CULAG, -AiGE, -AN, .•?. /. (CÙ1,) A lack
tooth ; turf, placed at the back part of a
fire; one who rides behind another oi>
horseback.

CÙLAGACH, ar/J. Abounding in turf ; of,
or belonging to turf.

CljLAICH, -IDH, CH-, V. a. (CÙ1,) Forsake,
renounce, turn the back upon.

CULAIDH, -E, -EAN, s.f. A garment, suit ;
of clothes, dress, apparel; accoutrements, ih
armour; protection, support; an instru- n"'
ment, tool or tools : also a boat.

CULAIG, -E, -EAN, s.f. (CÙ1,; A hindei*.
ance, burden, a drawback or impediment
to one's prosperity or comfort ijn life.

(/ÙLAN, -AiN, s. 7)1. Hair, tresses.

CÙLANACH, -AICHE, adj. (CÙ1,) Behind
the back, belonging to the back or back
ground.

COLANACH, -aich, s. m. (Cul,) A back-
ing, security ; the second son of a ft'.iriily.

CÙLANTAS, -Ais, 5./:(Ciil,) Bashfulness,
backwardness.

CULA.OBH, -AiBH, s. m. (Cù!, aud Taobh,)
Back parts, the back.
I CuLAR, -AIR, -EAN, s.??i. A flag, a banner.

CULARAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. A cucum-
ber.

CÙL-BHEUM, -EiM, -AN, s. m. (Cùl, and
Beum,) A back stroke; a calumny ; act of
slandering.

CÙLCHÀIN, -IDH, CH-, V. a. (CÙ1, and
Cain,) Backbite or slander, calumniate.

CÙLCHÀINEADH, -idh, 5. in. vtXMlpres.
part. V. Cùlchàin. Backbiting, distraction,
slander; act of backbiting, slandering; tra-
ducing.

CÙL-CHAINNT, -e, s. f (CÙ1, and
Cainnt,) Calumny. See Cul-chàineadh.

CÙL-CnAINNTEACH,-icHE. flf/;.(Cùl-
chainnt,) Traducing.

COE-CHAINNTEIR, -ean, s. m. (CiiU
chainnt, and Fear,) A backbiter, calum-
niator, tattler.

Cl L-CIIEUMNACHADH, -aidh, s. m.
and pres. part. v. Cul-cheumnaich. Tergi-
versation.

ClJLCHEUMNAICH, -idh, ch-, v. n
Go backwards, rctrogade.

CUL

217

CUM

COL-CHOIMHEAD, -11), s. m. (Cùl, and
Coimhearl, )A rear-guard; retrospection.

Cl'LDAlCH, s. in. See Ciiiltich.

COL-FHRADHARCACH, -aichf, adj.
(Cul, and Fradharcach,) Circumspect, re-
trospective.

Cl)L-GHAlRM, K, s.f. A recalling, re-
voking.

CÙL-GHAIRM, -inn, ch-, i-. a. Recall,
call back, revoke.

CÙL-ITHE, s.f. (Cul, and 1th,) Back-
biting, slander.
f Ci'TLA, 5. m. A hood, rowl.

CULLACH, -AicH, 5. m. A boar; a year-
ling calf; an impotent man; a eunuch.

CULLACHAS, -ais, .^. m. (Cullach,) Im-
potence.

CULL-BHOC, BHuic, s, m. A wether-goat.

CÙL-MHIONNACHADH, -aidh, s. m.
Abjuration.

CÙL-MHIONNA1CH, -idh, ch-, r. a.
(CÙ1, and Mionnaich,) Abjure, deny.

CÙL-MHIONNA1CHTE, adj. and prel.
part. V. CùUmhionnaich. Abjured, denied.

CÙL-MHÙTAIRE, -ak, s. m. A muti-
neer ; a plotter ; a backbiter.

C0L.MHÙTAlREACHD,5./.mrf.(Cùl-
mhùtaire,) Mutiny; backbiting; smug-
gling;;! conferring, plotting, in private.

CtL-RADHARCAClI, -aiche, orf/. See
Cul-fhradharcach.

CÙL-SGRÌOBH, -AiDH, CH-, v. a. (Cul,
and Sgriobh.) Superscribe, endorse.

CÙL-SLEAMHNACH, ) -aiche, adj.

CÙL-SHLEAMHNACH, S Backsliding.

CÙL-SLEAMHNACHADH, ^s. m.

CÙL-SHLEAMHNACHADH, V and
pres. part, v. Ciil-sleamhnaich. Backslid
ing, act of backsliding, falling back, apos
tatizing.

CÙL-SLEAMHNAICH,

^ -IDH, CH-, V.

, 3 11. (CÙ1, and

CÙL-SHLEAMHNAICH

Sleamhnaich,) Backslide, fall back, fall off,

become worse, apostatize.
CÙL-SLEAMHNA1CHE, i-EAN,5.m.
CÙL-SHLEAMHNAICHE, S (Cùl-

sleamhnaich,) A backslider.
CÙL.-SPOR, -uiR, -RAX, s. m (Cul, and

Spor,) A spur.
CÙL-TA1C, -E, s. VI. (CÙ1, and Taic,) A

support, a backing.
CÙL-THAOBH, -aoibh, s. vu (Cul, and

Taobh,) See Cùlaobh.

f CuLTHAiDEACH, adj. Piepostcrous.
CÙL-THARRU1NG, -e, 5./. (CÙ1, and

Tvrruing.) A drawing back, retracting.
CULURAN, -Aiv, -Av, s. m. Birth wort

swinebiead.

CUM, rniij. See Chum, and C'ulme.

CUM, -Ainn, ch-, v. a. and n. Keep, hold,
withhold, retain, refrain, restrain ; ot»-
serve, celebrate, as of holidays ; (contain, as
a dish, &c. ; frame, shape, form.

CUiNlA' ? ^-y* '*"<^ prcs. part. v.

CUMADH, -Ainu, ) Cum. A shape, figure,
form, pattern ; shaping, act of shaping,
forming, fashioning ; contriving, act of
contriving; trunk of the body.

CUMACHD, 5./. iad. See Cumadh.

CUMACHDAIL, -ala, adj. (Cumach,)
Well shaped.

CUM ADAIR, -EAN, s. VI. (Cumadh, and
Fear,) A shaper, former, fashioner,

CUMADAIREACHD, s.f. hid. (Cuma-
dair,) Framing, forming ; act of framing,
forming.

CUMADALACHD, 5./. ind. (Cumadail,)
Shapeliness, symmetry, proportion, ele-
gance of form.

CUMAIDHEACHD, 5. /. ind. Provin.
See Cumachd.

CUM AIL, -ALACH, s.f. and pres. pari. v.
Cum. Hctlding, withholding, restraining,
refraining ; act of observing, celebrating ;
a containing; detaining; maintaining or
supporting.

f CUMAISG, -IDH, CH-, V. Mix.

t CuMAiSGTE, pret, part. v. Mixed, com-
pounded.

CUM ALAS, -Ais, s. VI. (Cumail,) A sup-
port, stay.

CUMAILTEACH, -iche, adj. Tenacious,
adhesive.

CUMAILTEACHD, s.f. Tenaciousneàs,
adhesiveness.

CUM AN, -AiN, s. VI. (Cum, v.) A milking
pail, a circular wooden dish without a han-
dle. Scot. Cogue.
t CuMAK, -AiN, .V. VI. A shrine.

CUMANDA, I adj. Common, general, cus-

CUMANTA, S tomary, ordinary.

CUMANTACHD, } s. vi. and /. Com-

CUMANTAS

:hu, -i

, -AIS, S

monness, usual-

f CuMAR, -AIR, -EAK, s. 7n. A confluence
of waters. See Comar.
CÙ-MARA,;)/. coin-mhara, s. in. (Cii, and
Muir,) A sea dog.

f Cumaraice, s. i)l. (Cumar,) The inhabi-
tants of a country abounding in vallies
and hills.
CUMASGACH, -aiche, adj. (Cumasg,)

Tumultuous.
CUMASGADH, -aidh, s. vx. and ;?re.?.
part. V. Cumasg. A mixing; act of mix-
ing, compounding.

CUM

218

CUN

UMHA, -CHAN, "i s. m. Mourning, la-

J

CUMHADH,-AiDH, i mentation, soitotv.

CUMHA, -CHAN, S.J'. A condition, stipula-
tion ; a reward, a bribe,
f CuMHAC, adj. See Cumhang.

CUMHACH, -AicHE, adj. (Cumha,) Sor-
rowful, nidurriiul, sad, disconsolate.

CUMHACIIAG, -AiG£, -AN, .<;./. Froiin.
See Coinhachrig.

CUMHACHD, -AN', s. m. Power, author-
ity, might, strength, ability; a virtue, me-
dicinal virtue.

CUMHACIIDACH, -aiche, adj. (Cum-
hachd,) Powerful, mighty, strong; having
great authority or influence.

CUMHACHDAICHE, comp. and sup. of
Cumhachd. More or most mighty.

CUMHACHD AIR, -ean, s. vi. (Cum-
hachd, and Fear,) A commissioner ; aper-
soti high in authority.

CU3ÌHADH, -AiDH, s, m. Cumha.

CUiMHAIXG, -iDJi, CM-, V. a. Straiten,
tiiibteii, iiarrovi".

CUMilAlNGICH, -iDH, CH-, v. a. See
Cumhangaich.

CUrJHANG, -AiNGE, and -cuinge, adj.
Nai ruw, strait. Sec Cumhann.

CUMIIANGACHD, s. f. Narrowness,
straitncss, tightness.

CUMHANN. -cuiNGE, adj. Narrow.

CUiNlHANN, -Aixx, s.?n. (Cumhann, orf;.)
A strait, defile.

CUMHANNAICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. Make
narrow, straiten, tighten.

CUMH ANNAICHTE, pret. pari. v. Cum-
haniiaich. Made narrow, straitened, tight-
ened.

f CuMHLAicn, -iDir, CH-, V. a. Fulfil, per-
form,
■j- CvyniJ.AiCUTK, ]>ret. part. v. Cùmhlaich.
Fulfilled, performed.

CÙMHNADH, -AiDH, s. m. Provin. See
Còmhnudh, and Caomhnadh.

CÙMHNANT, -AiNT, and -a, -an, s. m.
(Cumha, and Aont,) A covenant, contract,
compact, agreement, bargain.

CÙMHNANTACH,-AicHE,ì a£/;.(Cùmh.

CÙMHNANTAIL, -ALA, Jnant,) Fed-
eral ; of, or belonging to contracts, bar-
gains, leagues or covenants.

CÙMHNANTA1CII, -inii, cii-, v. a.
(Cùmhnant,) Bargain, covenant.

COxMHUACIIAUH, -aidh, s. m. An en-
ctimbranoe.

CÙMHRACFII), s./. ind. More properly,
Cùbhraidheachd, which see.

COMHRADH, -AioH, -ean, s. m. Sec
Cùmhnant.

f CcMHTHA, s. m. A proffer.
f CuMHUL, -uiL, s.f. A handmaid.
f Cu.MORADH, -AIDH, s. ill. EmulatioD.
CUMTA, pret. part. v. Cum. Shai/ed,
fashioned.

CUMRAICH, ^
CUMRAIG, \

encumber ; impede, in-

CU

commode.
CU3IUSG, -uisG, -AN, s. m. (Coimeasg,) A

mixture.
CUN, 5. m. A body ; time ; an hour.
CUNBHAIDH, i.e. Cumaidh. See Cum, v.
CUNBHAIL, See Cumail.
CUNBHAlLTEACH,-icHE, adj. Steady

See Cunbhalach.
CUNBHAILTEACHD, s. f. ind. Con

stancy. See Cunbhalachd.
CUNBHALACH, -aiche, adj. Constant,

steady.
CUNBHALACHD, Is. m. Constancy,
CUNBHALAS, -ais, \ steadiness.
CUNBHAS, i. e. A chunbhas, a chumas.

See Cum, v.
CITNG AIDH, -E, -ean, s.f. A tool, instru-
ment, implement ; materials, ingrediants ;

runnet.
CUNGAISICH, -IDH, CH-, V. a. Help, co-

operate, assist.

f CriNGANTA, 5.yi Help, assistance ; keep-
ers, assistants.

f CuNGANTACH, -AICHE, adj. Helpful.
CUNGLACH, -AiCH, s. in. (Cumhang,) A

narrow defile.

f CuNNAiRC, CHUNNAiRC, pret. of Faic. See
Chunnaic.
CUNNARACH, -aich, s. m. A bargain, a

clicap bargain.
CUNNAR'l', -airt, -an, s. m. Danger,

risk.
CUNNARTACH, -aiche, fl^//. (Cunnart,)

Darigei'ous.
CUNNMHALAS, -ais, s. m. See Cun-

b-halas.
CÙNNRADH, -Ainu, s. m. A cheap

gain, a good bargain. See Cùnradh. i
CÙNNT, -AiDH, CH-, V. a. Count, num ;/
CÙNNTADII, -AIDH, -EAN, s. 771. and

part. V. Cùnnt. Counting, number

act of counting, numbering, reckoni

telling.
CÙNNTAIR, -EAN, s. m. (CCinnt, and

Fear,) An accountant, an arithmetician.
C Ù N N TA I RE A CH D, s.f. ind. The bu.sl-

ness of an accountant.
CljNNTART, -AIRT, -EAN, 5. m. See Cun-
nart.
CuNNTAS, -AIS, -AN, 5. in. (Cùnnt, v.)

Counting, act of counting, reckoning, cal-

Y

4

CUN

219

CUll

•^^'/v-

JC^

J:^

f

jy

culaiinfTi telling or numbering: arithmc
tic, art of nuiuberin<j ; an account; n set
tling or adjustment of an account.

Cl)NN'J'ASACH, -AicHE, adj. (Cùnntas,)
Kren, sliarp, exact, pi'ecise, narrow.

CUNNUIL, -r., -ean, s. f. An objection,
check.

CUNNUI LEACH, -EiCHE,flrf;. Objection-
able.

CUNNUILICH, -iDH, CH-, V. a. Object,
dispute, wrangle.

CljNR ADII, -AiDH, -SAN, s. VI. See Cùmh-
nant.

CÙNllADHACH, -aiche, adj. Federal,
of, or belonging to agreements, compacts
or covenants.

CÙP> cùpa, s.J". a box-cart, a coop-cart :
■written also Cub.

CUPA, -ACHAX, -AICHEAN, S. JH. A CUp.

CUPACH, -AICHE, adj. (Cupa,) Cup-like,
full of cups ; of, or belonging to cups.

CUPAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. A cup.

CUP AIR, -EAN, 5. 7)1. (Cup, and Fear,) A
cup-bearer.

CUPLA, s. m. See Cupull.
^CUPLACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
part. V. Cuplaich. Coupling.

CUPLAICH, -IDH, CH-, V. a. (Cupull,)
Couple.

CUPUILL, s.p^ (Cupull,) Shrouds.

CUPULL, -uiLL, and -plaichean, ì

CUPALL, -AiLL, and -plaichean, 3

A couple, a pair; the arched standing tim-
ber that supports the I'oof of a house ; a dog
chain. Scot. Couple.

CUPULL ACH, -aiche, adj. (Cupull,)
Abounding in couples, pairs, roof timbers,
dog- chains.

CUR, s. 7)1. and pres. part. v. Cuir. A plac-
ing, setting, sending, sowing; a falling of
snow.

CUR, -uir, s. 1)1. Power ; weariness, defeat.
Hence the word Cuvaid/i, A hero.
f CcR, adj. Difficult.

CURACH, -AiCH, -EAN, s.f. A boat, pro-
perly a wicker boat, and covered with
skins or hides ; a coracle.

CURACHAN, -AiN, -AN, 5. 7)1. dim. 'of
Curach. A little coracle, a little wicker-
boat.

CURACH-NA-CUBHAIGE,5.m. (Cur-
ach,and Cubhsg,) Small-leafed, bell-flower
or blue-bottle.

CURACHD, 5./. ind. (Cuir, r.) Sowing,
act of sowing.

CÙRADH, -aidh, s. 7)1. (Cur, adj.) An
cibstaclo, severe distress, impediment.

CURAIDEACH, .icm:,adj. (CHr,)Fiislcy,
nimble ; cutiiuufr, tricky.

CURAIDEACIID, s.f. ind. (Curaidmch,)
Craftiness ; nimblencss, playfulness^, friski-
ness.

CURAIDH, -NEAN, .";. ?;(. (Cur, power,) /^ .
A champion, a hero, a warrior. /w- '^"^*^

CÙRA1NG, )-E, -EAN. s.f. A covnict;

CÙRA1NN, ) coarse woollen cloth or flan-
nel ; a support, prop. Provin.

CÙRAlNNEACHADH,-AiDn. 5. 7». ami
jives. part. v. Curainnich. Covering, as a
table.

CÙ R A I NNICH, -IDH, CH-, v.a. ( Curaiun,)
CoviM'. Provin.

CÙRAINN1CHTE, 7»r<. ;;a/^ v. Curain-
nich. Covered. Provin.

CÙRAM, -AIM, -AN, s. VI. Care, anxiety;
a charge, trust, command, office, or em-
ployment.

CO'RA^IACH, -AicHE, adj. Careful, so-
licitous, anxious.

CÙRAMACHD, s. f. ind, (Cùramach,)
Carefulness, solicitude, anxiety.

CUR ANT A, adj. (Curaidh,) Heroic, va-
lorous, powerful, brave, courageous.

CURANTACHD, s. f. ind. (Cuianta,)
Bravery, courage.

CURCAG, -AiGE, -AN, 5./. A sand-piper;
a cock of hay.

CURCAIS, 5. /. Hair; a bulrush.

CÙRRj -A, -achan, s. f. A corner; an
end ; a pit ; a fountain ; a situation or
site.

CURRA, 5. f. A heron. See Còrr.
f CuRKA, 5. ?/i. Sowing; a little
farm.

CURRA C AG, -AiGi:, -AN, s. /. A bubble
on the surface of liquids ; a cock of hay;
a lapwing. /S)

f CCRRACH, -AICH, -AN, S. 7)1. A bog, A (J^-'Gf^

fen where shrubs grow. m

CURRA CHD, -AicHD, -aichdean, s. 7)i.

A cap, a woman's head«dress.
CURRACHD-NA-CUBHAIGE, s. m.

Hare-bell or round-leafed bell-flower.
CURRADH, -AIDH, s. VI. (Curr,) A

crowding together, collecting into one

place.
CURR AG, -AiGE, -AN, s. y. See Curr-

achd.
CURR AICE ACH, -iche, adj. Wearing

a cap or caps ; of, or belonging to caps.
CURR AIDH, -E, adj. Exhausted, weari-

ed.
CURR-^IGHIN, -E, -EAN, s. in. A cann«

tankard.

CUR

i220

DA

CUIIRAIL, -4 LA, (iilj. 3I;inifest, plaii),

evident.
CUIIRAL, -AIL, |-AX, ,s. in. A carrot ;
CURllAX, -AiN, ^ pauiiiers, slung on

horses for carrying buiky loads, as hay,

corn.
CURIIANACH, -AicHE, odj. Of or be-

longirjg to panniers or carrots.
CURRTHA, adj. Wearied, fatigued.
CURRUCAHH, -aidh, 5. vi. Cooing of

pigeons.
CURRUCAG, -AiGE, -AN, s./. A lapwing.
CURRUSAN, -AiN, -AN, s. ill. A milk-
pail.

f Curs, -a, -an, s. in. A horse.
CÙRSA, 5. m. A course, manner, row,

rank, order, direction.
CÙRSACH, -AICHE, adj. (Ciirsa,) Wind-
ing, folding, meandering; in courses, ranks,

or rows.
CÙRSAICH, -inH, ch-, v. a. Course,

traverse, arrange in ranks or rows.
CÙRSACHD, s.f. mr/.(Cùrsach,) Travers-
ing, scampering, coursing.
CÙRSA1R, -EAN, s. m. (Cursa,) A courser.
CÙRSAIRE, -AN, s. VI. (Cursa,) A

courier.
CÙRSAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Cùrsair,)

Coursing.
CÙRSAN, -AiN, 5. m. (Cursa,) A courser.
CÙRSANACH, -AicH, s. in. (Cùrsa,J A

courser.
ClJIiTA, adj. Bad, infamous, shocking.
CURUSAN, -AIN, s. m. A milk pail.
CUS, 5. 7/1. ind. Enough ; a subsidy, tribute ;

superfluity, too much ; adjecliveli/ and

collectively, many.

f CusADH, -AiDn,s. 7?i. Bending, Inclining.

f CusAL, s. in. Courage.
CUSAG, -AiG, s. /. Wild mustard.
CUSAGACH, -AICHE, «(/;. Abounding in

wild mustard.
C USB AIR, -EAN, 5. VI. See Cuspair.
CUSMUNN, -uiNN, s. in. See Cuspunn.
CUSP,;//.-AN,-AicHEAN, s./.Akibe,ulcerated

chilblain on the heel.
CUSPACn, -AICHE, adj. Having kibes.
CUSPAIR, -EAN, .1. VI. (Cuis and Aire,) A

marksman ; a mark to aim at.
CUSPAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Cuspair,)
Archery, aiming, or shooting at a mark ;

an objection, an argument.
CUSPA1R-I)P:UCHA1NN, -airean-

nEucn-, A criterion.
CUSPAIIUCIIE, -EAN, 5. VI. (Cuspair,)

An opponent, adversary, a marksman.
CUSPAlRlCH,-iDH,cii-, r. n. Aim shoot

or throw at a m«rk.

CUSPUNN, -i.'iNN, s. VI. (Cus and Bonn, )

A custom, tribute, impost. / ^-

CU T, -AIDH, CH-, V. a. Gut, as fish. -^^t-vCr

CUT, -A, -ACHAN, s. in. A bob-tail ; a piece.

f CusT, s. in. Skin.

f CusTAiR, -EAN, s. wi. A latmer.
CUTACH, -AICHE, adj. Short, diminntivo,

docked, shortened, bob-tailed.
CUTACHADH, -aidh, 5. 7/(. Arj elision,

a curtailing, curtailment.
CUTADH, -AIDH, s. VI. and jn-es. pari. v.

Cut. Gutting, disembowelling used of fish.
CUTAICH, -IDH, CH-, V. a. Shorten, cur

tail, dock.

f CuTAiDH, s. m. Waker-robin.
CUTAG, -AIGE, -AN, s.f. A little dumpy ,

female ; a short spoon. /^ ^ /./ /^^.

CUTHA, 7 -AICH, s. VI. Rage, mad- |

CUTHACH, i ness, insanity.
CUTHAG, -AIGE, -AN, s. f. A cuckoo. See

Cubhag.
CUTHAICH, adj. Mad, frantic, insane."
CUTHAICHTE, adj. Raging, mad, fu-
rious, insane.
CUTHAILEACH, adj. Bashful, modest,

timid.
CUTHAILEACHD. 5. /. ind. Bashful.

ness, modesty, timidity.

f CuTHAR, s. 7». Froth. See Cobhar.
CUTHARLAN, -ain, -an, 5. in. An

earth-nut or pig-nut; an onion.
CUTHARLANACH, -aiche, adj. Of or

belonging to earth-nuts or onions.
CUTH-BHARRAN, -ain, \ s. in. A
CUTU-DARUN, -uiN, ) sort of cap,

a Monmouth cap

»v»^rtf■rf^rvw»f»^^^

D

D, the fourth letter of the Gaelic alphabet,
named Duir or Doir, i. e. " Darach," the
oak tree.

' D, conlr. for Ciod, proii. inlenof;;. " 'De ?"
i. e. Ciod è? What? what is it?

D', conlr. for Do, poss. pron. which see. Used
before words beginning with a vowel or ^*
aspirated : it is often in common use turned
into T', as T'athair, Tliij falhcr.

D', conlr. for Do, sign of the prct. of verbs.
See Do.

D', conlr. for Do and Dc, prep, which see.

D'A, conlr. for Do, prep, and A, }>oss. pron.
art. and rel. To her, his, it, which, whom ;

I

DA

0*21

DAI

h's:", contr. for De, ]'i\']). juid & juss. pron.

arf. .•.ii.l nl. i. c. " De a."

f Da, (kIc. If, whence.

t DA, a.//. Good. See Deadh.

DA, ail/. Two, ;i t'otiple.

DA, pii'i'i- conjoined with ])ers. j>roii. è, /• c.
'• D • è." To him : commonly written
wlilioiit the accent to distinguish it IVom
the adjective Da, two; sometimes, how-
ever, requiring it in metre, and when it
becomes the emphatic word of a sentence.

DÀ-ADHARCACn, adj. (DiVand Ad
harcHch,) Two-horned ; bicornous.

DAUll, cump. pron. To them. Proviu. for
doibh.

DABHACH, -Aicii, -AiciiEAN, s. f. A Tat,
a mashing vat, a large tub ; a district of
coutitry ; a lot, certain portion of land.

DABHAN, -AiN, .«. m. A pitcher, a
bucket.

DABHAN-ALLUIDH, \ -ain-alluidh

DABHAN-EALLAICH, S or -eallaich,
s. 7». A spider.

DABHAll, -AIR, -AN, s. ?u. See Dablian.

DABIIASG, -AisG, -AN', s. m. and /'.
A fill low deer.

DA miDAG, -AiGE, -AN, s. f. A fragment.

D.V-BHEATHACH, o^/;/ (Da, adj. and
l;<alha,) Amphibious, siibstanliveh/, an
■.iin]ihibious animal.

DÀ-BHLIADHNACH, -aich, s. in.
(Da and Bliadhna,) An animal of two
years old : used of cattle.

DABHOCH, -oicH, s. m. A farm of ex-
tent sufficient to pasture a certain number
of cows, varying in different districts. In
the Hebrides, the number three hundred
and twenty is understood.

DACHA, comp. adj. Likely, probable;
more likely, more probable,
f DÀCHADH, -AiDH, s. Til. An opiniou, a
conjecture, likelihood.

DACIl AIDH, -EAN, s.f. A home, a dwel-
ling place, residence, domicil ; adverbially/,
home, homeward.

DÀ-CHEANNACH, adj. (Da, adj. and
Ceaiiii,) Having two heads ; bicipitous.

DA-CHOllPACH, adj. Having two bo-
dies; bi corporal.

DA-CHOSACH, adj. (Da and Cas,) Two
footed : substantiveli/, a biped.

DÀ-C H R UTH AC H, adj. (Da and Cruth,)
Double formed, compounded of two forms ;
bi formed.

DAD, s. and adj. Aught; anything; not
nothing.

DAD AN, -AIN, dim. of Dad, which see.

DADHAS, -Ais,;»/. -Ais. i".w(. A fallowdeer.
DA-DHUILLEACH, ar/7. (Da and Dull-

leach,) Bifoliated, two-folded, as u door.
DADMUNN, -uinn, s. in. (Da<\,) A mote,

an atom.
DADMUNNACll, -ailue, adj. ( Dad-

munn,) Atomical : also substunlivety, an

atomis
DADUM, -uiM, s. in. A mote, a whit, a

jot ; any thing. See Dad.
DA-FHAOBHAIR, ) adj. (Da and
DÀ-FHAOBHRACH, J Faobhar,)Two-

edged.
DA-FHIACLACH, adj. (Da and Fiu-

caill,) Having two teeth ; bidental.
DA-FHICHEAD, adj. (Da and Fichead,)

Forty.
DA-FHILLTE, adj. Double, two-fold,
DA-FHOGHA1R, -e, s. in. (Da and Fog

hair,) A diphthong.

DAG, -DAIGE, -ACHAX, -AICHEAN, S, Vl. A

pistol.
DAGACH, -AicHE, adj. (Dag,) Having a

pistcd or |)istols ; of, or belonging to pistols.
DAG-DÌOLLAIDE, | -achan, -dìoli.aid
DAG-DIALTA, S or bialta, (Dag

and Diollaid.) A holster-pistol.
DAGH, a^/;. Good.
DAGHADH, -aijdh, s. m. The burning,

singeing or scorching of any matter in

preparation. More properly Dathadh,

which see.
DAIBHEAR, -EiR, ladj. (Do and

DAIBHREACH,-EicHE \ Saibhreach,)

Needy, destitute, uncomfortable.
DAIBHREACHD, 5. /. ind. (Daibhir,)

Poverty, necessity.
DAIBHREAS, -eis, s. in. (Do and Saibh-

reas,) Poverty. See Daidhbhreas.
DAIBHIDH, s. 7?i. The name David.
DAIBHIR, adj. Poor, destitute: The

word of opposite meaning is Saibhir
DAICHEALACHD, s.f. ind. (Dàicheil,)

Handsomeness, gracefulness, dignity.
DA I CHE IL, -ALA, adj. Handsome, gi'ace-

ful, genteel; majestic, stately, dignified;

haughty, proud, strong, keen.
DAIDEIN, s. m. Papa. (Child's prattle.)
DAIDHBHIR, -e, adj. (Do, neg. am!

Saibhir,) Needy, poor: written also D.ii-

bhir.
DAIDHBHREAS, -is, s. in. (Daidh-

bhir,) Poverty: written also Daibhreus.

f Daidhm, -e, adj. Poor, spoiled.

f Daif, s. in. Diink.

f Daigh, s. in. Fire, pain ; injiUcr,
cause ; hope, confidence.

DAI

222

DA[

^^-

f Daigh, r. a. Give.

f DArciiEADH, -IDH, s. iii, and pres. pari.

t>. Daigh. Giving, deliverins^, granting.

DAI G HEAR, -in, -an, s. ?h. (Daoi-fhoar,)

A rogup.
DAIGHNEACH, -ich, -ichean, s. in. A

fbrti'pss, a fastness. See Daingneach.
D A I G II N E A C II A D H, -ai oh, .^. vi. See

Daingneachadh.
DAIGH NIC H, -inn, -nw, v. a. Fortify,

tighten. See Daingnicb.
DAIGIINICHTE, prcl. jmrl. of Daigh-

nich. See Daingnichte.
DAIL, -K, -EAN, s.f. A sort of wooden col-
lar for cattle.

DAIL, nALACH, -THEAK, S.f. A field, a

meadow, a plain.

DÀ1L, wAi.ACH ; /)/. nÀLAicHEAK, 5./. De-
lay, procrastination ; a meeting, conven-
tion ; an attempt ; friendship, attachment ;
a fortress, fastness ; credit, trust.

DAIL, -IDH, 1)11-, V. a. Give, deliver. See
Dailich.

DAIL-CHATHA, nAILTHEAN-CATKA, S,J\

(Dail and Cath,) A Held of battle.

DAIL-CHUACH, -an, s. m. A kind of
peculated meadow Hower.

DAILLACHADH, -aidh, s. vi. sìu^ pres.
part, vr Dailich. Distribution ; act of
distributing.

DAILEAG, -EicE, -AN, s.f. A dnte tree ;
a little dale or meadow.

DAILEACH, -iche, adj. (Dail,) Dila-
tory, tardy, procrastinating.

DAILGHEACH, -icii, -as, s. vi. (Dail,
s.) The withy, attached to a cow's collar.
Provin.

DAiLEADH, -IDH, 5. ?;«. Tradition, affi-
ance.

DAILICH, -iDii, 1)11-, V. ci. Distribute,
deal. Provin.

DAILICH, -IDH, DM , r. a. Delay, pro-
crastinate, postpone, linger.

DAILLE, .v./. iiid. (Dail, ftf/y.) IJlindness,
da)kn(!ss. Oftener written Doille.

DAILTIIEAN, pi. of Dail, which see.

DAILTEAN, -an, s. m. A striplinj:^, a
coxcomb, a ptipi»y.

DAILTEANACH, -k hf, adj. Like a
coxcomb.

DAILTEAN AS, -a is, s. m. (Dailtean,)
Impertinence, fopjjery, coxcombry.

DAIMH, pi. of Damh. Oxen.

DALMH, 5. */(. & /. Relationship, con-
nexion, uinnity, friendship.
f DÀ1MM, s. /;i. A church, a house; peo-
j)le ; assent ; free will ; a poet, a learned
man ; a guest or stranger.

DALAIHEACH, -ich. s.vu (Dàimh,) A
relative, a friend, associate, compani(»ri.

DALMHEACH, -iche, adj. (Dàimh,)
Having many I'elations, many friends.

DÀIiMHEALACHD, s. f. \nd. ( Dàim-
heil,) Relationship, friendship, kindness.

DAliMHEIL, -ALA, adj. Affectionate to-
wards one's relations ; related, connected;
friendly, kind, benevolent.

DAIMH-FHEÒIL, -kola, (Damh, and
Feòil,) The flesh of bullocks.

DAIN, gen. sing, and ?£. /)/. of Dan, which
see.

DAINGE AN, -ein, ^ -innk and iìaingne,

DAINGEANN, C ru/j. Strong, firm ;

DAINGIONN, 3 fortified.

DAINGEANN, ) -EiNN, -nonean, s.f.

DAINNIONN, S (Daingeann, Of//.) A gar-
rison, fort, prison.

i Dainceann, s. in. An assurance, con-
tract.

DAINGNE, adj. camp, of Daingeann,
which see.

DAINGNEACH, -icHF,--icnEAN, s. f. A
stronghold, castle, fortification, fastness.

DAINGNEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
/);rs. ])arl. v. Daingnich. A strengthening,
fortifying, tightening; confirming; act of
strengthening, confirming.

DAINGNEACH AS, -ais,'s. m, (Daing-
cann,) Strength, firmness.

DAINGNEACHD, i-. /. ind. Strength,
firmness, tightness.

DAINGNICH, -IDH, nn-, ?'. a. Strength-
en, fortify, confirm, establish ; bind, fas-
ten, tighten.

DAINGNICHTE, prd. part. V. Daing-
nich. Confirmed, fortified, established,
tightened.
t Daik, -e, -ean, s.f An oak.

DA I R, nÀKA, s.f. Failing of cattle

I)Al R, -IDH, I)H-, V. a. Rut.

DAIR-NA-COILLE, s. The first night of

a new year. Procin.
DAIRREAG, -ek.e, -an, s.f. A tadpole;

any very small fish.
DAIRRH, ad}. See Doirbh.
DAIRRHRE, s.f. An oak, a nursery ov

grove of oaks.
DAI RE, -AN, and -achan, v. in. See Doire.
DA I RI REACH, -kh, -khean, •;. /: A

loud rattling noise, noise of shooting, a vol-

h'y ; also a smart blow.
DAIRTL, s. J\ and prcl. part. v. Dàir,

which see.
D Al RT, DAiRTE, s. f. A heifer.
DAIS, -F, -EAN, -eacuan, i. f. A mow of

hay or corn.

I

DAI

223

DAIS, -KACiiAN, s. m. A fool, a blockhcal.

DAISKACH, -EiCHE, adj. llaving mows
of Iiay or corn.

AITK, ad), and prtl. part. v. Dath. Col-
oured. See Diiithtc.

AITKACH, -icHK, adj. (Dath,) Fresh-
coloured, f.iir-coloured.
AlTllEAU, -jEiD, -EAN, s. VI. Provin. A
diet.

DAITHTE, ;>n/. ;)n;7. y. Dith, Dyed.

DALA, dÀlach, gen. of Dàil, which sec.

DÀLACHD, 5./. ind. (Dail.) Dohiying,
act of delaying.

DALAN-D]^, -AiN-DE, 5. m. A butterfly.

DAL DA, adj. See Dalma. Provin.
•f Dalbh, k. VI. A lie, contrivance.

DALL, -AiDH, DH-, V. a. Bliiul, make blind,
mislead, deceive.

DALL, -oiLLE, adj. Blind; ignorant; ob-
scure, dark.

DALLADH, -aihh, 5. 7n. a.n(i pres. part. v.
Dall. A blinding, misleading; act of blind-
ing, misleading, darkening.

D ALLADH-EUN, -aidh-eun, s. m. (Dal-
ladh, and Eun,) Purblindness, defect of
vision.

DALLAG, -AiGE, AN, s. f. (Dall.) A shrew-
mouse ; a mole ; a leech ; any little blind
creature ; a species of tish.

DALLAGACH, adj. Like a shrtw-mouse,
dormouse or mole.

DALL-AIGEANTACH, -aiche, (Dall,
aiid Aigntadh,) Dull, slow witted, stupid.

DALLAN, -ain, 5. VI. (Ditll,) A winnow-
ing fan.

DALLANACH, -aich, s./. A large win-
nowing fan. Scot. Weeht,

DALLANACH, -aich, s. vi. andy. Ine-
briation, state of complete inebriation.

DALLAN-CLOICHE, -ain-chloiche, s.
VI. A monumental stone.

DALLAN-DÀ, s. vi. A game, blind man's
buff.

DALL A RAN, -aix, 5. m. (Dall, and
J'ear,) A blind person ; a confused stupid
person.

DALLAIlANACHD,s/. hid. (Dallaran,)
Blindness, confusedness ; groping in dark-
ness.

DALL-BHRAT,-AN,5.m. (Dall, and Brat,)
A blinding bandage ; a dark covering.

DALL-CHEO, s. m. ind. A dark, thick
mist.

DAL1.-CHEÒTHAR, -aire, adj. Very
misty.

DALL-CHREIDIMH, s. vi. ind. (Dall,
acd Creidimh,) Implicit faith.

DALL-OIDHCHE. s. f. (Dall, and

OiMhche,) Iho daikest ti
dark night.

DALL-INNTINNEACII, -icke, ai^,
(Dall, and Inntinn.) Stupid, weak mind-
ed, dull-witted.

DALL-SGIOMII, -A, s. m. (Dall. and
Sgiomh,) The alloy in metals.

DALL-SIlLlL, .s. /. A dim eye, a sight-
less eye.

DALMA, adj. Bold, forward, audaciou«,
impudent.

DALMACHD, s. /. ind. (Dalma,) Impu-
dence, audacity, forwardness.

DAL'i'A, -AN, and -AciiAN, 5. 7??. A foster-
child; a god-son or daughter; ste[)-son or
daughtei'.

DALTAN, -AIN, s. ni. dim. of Dalta, which
see.

DALTACH, -AICHE, «f/;. Betrotlied ; of, or
belongini; to a foster-child.

DALTA-BAISTIDIT, s. ?». A god -son or
daugliter.

DÀINI, -AIM, s. VI. A reservoir, a conduit, a
mill-dam.

DAMAINT, ~E, yadj. Damned, condemn-

DAMANTA, S ed.

DAIMH, s. VI. A learned man.

DAMH, -AiM.r, s. m. An ox; a hart, stag,
the malt; of the red deer ; that part of a
harrow in which the teeth are fixed.

DAMHACH, adj. (Damh,") Of or belong-
ing to an ox or hart.

D'AMH, nii'AMH, prep. Conjoinejl with
jiers. pron. Sec Domh, J3homh.

DAMHAIL, -E, -ALA, «(/;'. Stupid, boorish ;
of, or belonging to oxen.

DÀMHAIR, -E, adj. Earnest, keen, eager,
zealous.

dAMHAIR, -e,s./. (Damh, and Dàir, v.)
Rutting of deer ; rutting time.

DÀMHAIREACH,-icHE, adj. (Dàmhair,
v.) Keen, eai'nest, endeavouring, industri-
ous, diligent.

DAMH AI RE ACHD, x.f. Keenness.eager-
ness, diligence, industry.

DAMHAN-ALLUIDH, -ain, -alluidh,
s. VI. (Damh, and Alluidh,) A spider.

DAMH-LANN, -ainn, 5. ni. (Damh, and
Lann,) An ox-stall.

D'AMHSA, prep. Conjoined with pers.
pron. cinph. See Dòmhsn, Dhòmhsa.

DAMH S A, s. VI. Dancing. See Dannsa.

DAMHSAIR,-EAN, s. m. A dancer. Writ-
ten also Dannsair.

DAMNADH, -aidh, s. vì. Cursing; con-
demnation, a condemning.

DAMUINTE, adj. See Damaint.

DAN, -ain, ;?/. DANA, dAin, xnd dAiktean,

'~^C<

DAN

224

DAO

5. m. A poem, a song ; a treasure ; fate,
destiny.

DAN, L«ÀKA, adj. Bold, daring, ititrejtid, re-
solute J confident, audacious, presumptu-
ous.

DÀKACH, -aiche, adj. (Dan, 5.) Poetical,
of, or connected with poems.
ÀNACHD, s.f. ind. (Dan, s.) Poetry,
pot'sy, art of poetry ; boldness, presump-
tion.

DÀNADAò, -aiSj s. m. (Dana, adj.) As-
surance, presumption, audacity, boldness.

DÀNA1CH, -iDH, DH-, V. a. Defy,
challenge, dare ; adventure,
f Danair, s. VI. A stranger, foreigner.

DANARRA, } adj. Stubborn, obstinate,

DANNARRA, 3 contumacious; pre-
sumptuous, opinionative, impudent ; firm,
steady ; bold, resolute, undaunted.

DANARRACIID, *./. ind. (Danarra,)
Stubbornness, obstinacy, contumacy, pre-
sumption, impudence; boldness, resolu-
tion, forwardness.

DÀN-FHIR, s. pi. Danes.

DANNS, -AiDH, DH-, V. a. (Danns, s.)
Dance.

DANNS A, -ANSAK, s. m. A dance, a ball.

DANNSADH, aidh, s. m. and pres. part.
V. Danns. Dancing, a dance ; act of danc-
ing.

DANNSAIR, -EAN, s. m. (Danns and
Fear,) A dancer.

DANNSAIR-DUBH AN UISGE, s. m.
The water spider.

DANTUIGHEACHD, s.f. ind. (Dan, s.)
Poetry. See Dànachd.

DÀNTACHD, s./. ind. (Dan,) Fatalism.

DAOBHAIDH, -e, adj. Wicked, per-
verse, turbulent.

DAOCH, s. /. ind. Strong dislike, disgust,
antipathy; horror, fright.

DAOCH AIL, -ALA, adj. ( Daoch,) Disgust-
ing, exciting great aversion.

DAOCHALACilD, s. J. ind. (Daochail,)
Disgustfulness.
t Daochan, s. m. Anger.
f Daociianach, adj. Angry.

DAOI, } adj. Wicked, foolish, worth-

DAOlDll, -E, ] less; weakly, feeble.

DAOI, ) A . , ,

.-.AA^Ti-vTi f s. 7/j. A Wicked man.

DAOIDII, -E, -EAN, i

DAOIDIIEACIID, s. f. Wickedness,

folly, worthh'ssncss.
DAOIL, s. /. See Deala. Aho, gen. sing, oi

Daol.
UAOIMEAN, -EiN, -AN, s. m. A diamond.
Daoim, s.f. Thursday.

^Ji, ;;/. of Duine. Men.

DAOINEACH, -icHE, or/;. (Uaoine,i Po-
pulous.

DAOINEACHD, s. /. ind. Population.

DAOINEAS, Eis, s.'vi. (Daoine,) Manli-
ness.

DAOI RE, adj. c<>?np. of Daor. Dearer,
dearest.

DAOIRSE, s. f. ind. (Daor,) Dearth,
scarcity ; famine.

DAOIRSINN, 5./. See Daorsainn.

DAOL, -AOiL, s.f. A beetle, a chafer, a
bug.

DAOLAG, -AiGE, -xs, s. f. dim. of Daol.
A little beetle, chafer, bug ; a miser ; in
derision, a slovenly woman.

DAOLAGACH, -aiche, ndj. Abounding
in beetles.

DAOLAG-BHREAC, -AK-BaEACA, 5. /.
A lady-bird.

DAOLAIR, -EAK, 5. 7)1. A lazy man ; a
mean, inactive, sneaking, grovelling fel-
low.

DAOLAIREACHD, s.f. ind. Penury,
inactivity, mearmess.

DAONACHD, 5. m. ind. See Daonnachd.

DAONDA, adj. See Daonna.

DAONDAN, adv. Provin. Always. See
Daonnan.

DAONNA, \ adj. (Daoine,)

DAONNACH, -AICHE, ) Humane, cha-
ritable.

DAONNACHD, s.f. ind. (Daonna,) Hu-
manity, charity, benevolence.

DAONNACHDACH, -AICHE, ar/j. (Daon
nach,) Liberal, benevolent, hospitable.

DAONNAlRCEACH,-EicHE, adj. Cha-
ritable, alms-giving.

DAONNAN, adv. (Aon and Dan.) Al-
ways, continually; at all times.

DAOR, -AOiiiE, adj. (Do and Saor, adj.)
Dear, costly, precious; enslaved, im-
prisoned, condemned; deeply involved;
guilty.

DAO 11, -Ainii, DII-, V. a. and n. (Daor, adj.)
Raise the price, make dearer; sentence,
doom, condemn, enslave.

DAORA(^IIADH, -Ainu, ) s. in. and pros.

DAORADll, -AIDH, i y>n/7. ;). Dao-

raich. Act of raising the price, enhancing
the value ; condemning, act of condemn-
ing.

DAORAlCII,-inn, DH-, V. n. M ike dearer,
enhance the value of.

DAORANACII, -Auu, s. in. (Daor, m/j.)
A slave.

DAOR-BnODAClI,-AicH,s. m. Aslave^
a churl.

DAOR-BHALAOCII, -okh, 5. m. A

DAO

225

DEA

n^An-alnvc ; a captive ; also an unniHiitierly

luw-lii«'d follow.
DAOR ÈIGE ANTAS, -a is, (Daor and

r'j'jrinii,) Abi()lute necessity.
DAOIIMUNN, -iMNN, AN, 5. m. A

dwarf, miser, niirgard ; a curmudgeon.
DAOII-ÒGLACÌI, -Aicn.s. in. (Unci- and

Òglach,) A slave, a cnplive, a bondman.
DAO IIS A, iiid. ^ s. f. liondagp, cap-

DAOUSAN, -AiNN, 5 tivity; famine,

dearth.
DAORSADH, -aidh, s. f. See Daorsa.
DAO lis A INN, s.f. Famine, dearth ; bon-
dage, slavery.
D AORTA, pi'ct. part. v. Daor. Con-
demned, convicted.
DAOR-THIGH, -EAN, s. in. A prison, a

house of bondage.
DÀ-PHEIGHINN, s. m. A certain coin,

two pennies Scots.
DA'R, prep. Do, conjoined with poss.

pvon. Ar. Unto our. Also prep. De,

conjoined with pers. pron. Ar. Of, or of

our,
DARA, } adj. Second; either, either

DARADH, J of two.
DARACH, -AicH, s. m. An oak. Oak

timber.
DARADH, -AIDH, s. in. and pres. part. v.

Dàir, which see.
DARADH, adj. See Dara.
DARAG, -AiGE, -AN, s.y. An oak tree.
DARAG-THALMHAINN, s.f. (Darag

and Talamh,) The plant germander ; also

the name of a bird.
D ARAR AICH, I -E, s. /. A loud rattling
DAIRIRICH, 3 noise, stunning sounds,

as of musketry.

f Darb, -a, s. VI. A worm, reptile.
D ARC AN, -AiN, s. m. The hollow of the

hand ; a teal or coot ; an acorn.
DARNA, \adj. Second; the one or

DARNADH, J the other.
DA ROIL, -E, adj. (Dàir, s.) Libidinous.
DAR-UBHALL, -aill, -bhi.an, 5. m.

An oak-apple, gall-nut.
DÀSACHD, s. f. ind. Fierceness, furious-

ness, madness.
DÀSACHDACH, -aiche, adj. Fierce,

furious, mad.
DÀSAIDH, -E, adj. Furious.
DA- SAN, prep, conjoined with pers. pron.

emph. i. .-. Do esan. To him.
DÀSANNACH, Ì -AICHE, ad}. Cunning,
DASUNNACH, S wily; presumptuous.

See Dàsachdach.
DÀTH -AIDH, DH- V. a. §fnge.

DA Til, -A, -AN, and daitweaw, * m.
Colour.

DA Til, -AIDH, DH -, V a. (Dath, s.) ColoCT,
dye, tinge.

DAIHACII, -AICHE, adj. (Dath, s.)
Coloured, of various colours.

D ATH.ADH, -AIDH, 5. in. nud pres. jiart. v.
Dath. Singeing; act of singeing.

DATH ADAIR, -ean, s. m. (Dathadh and
Fear,) A dyer.

DATHADAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Dath-
adair,) The trade of a dyer ; the process of
dyeing.

DATH AIL, adj. (Dath, 5.) Coloured;
decent, comely, agreeable.

DATHAIS, } -E, -EAN, 5./. A fallow

DATHAS, -Ais,i deer.

DATH-CHLODHACH, -aiche, adj.
Parti-coloured.

DÀTHTA,~ ) adj. and pret. vart. v. Dath.

DAITHTE, i Singed.

DÈ, for ciOD e, " De b' aill leibh," What
do you wish ?

DE or do. prep Of. There are high and re-
spectable authorities for both forms of this
preposition. The venerable translators
of the Scriptures have invariably written
it do; while the learned author of th;*
Gaelic Grammar has contended that it
should be written de^ in contradistinction
to the prep, do, to. We shall not presume,
positively, to decide this question ; but
whether it be written de or do, it is con-
tracted thusd' before an initial vowel, and
often changed into dh ,- as "a dh' aon
run."

DE, DHE, gen. of Dia, God, which see.

DÈ, adv. as, " An de," Yesterday.

DÈABH, -AIDH, DH-, V. a. and 11. Drain,
dry up.

DEABHADH, -aidh, s. m. ^nd pres. part.
V. Dèabh. Drying, draining; evapora-
tion ; a shrinking, as of the staves of a dish ;
circumstance of becoming dry, having
shrunk, or become parched ; also a hasty
encounter ; a skirmish, battle.

D:ftABHTA,;)ref. part. r.Dèabh. Parched,
shrunk, dried up.

DEACAID, -E, -EAN, s. f. A jacket, -a
waistcoat.

DEACAIR, -E, adj. Difficult, bard, ab
struse ; mournful, sad, grievous ; also
surly, gloomy ; sorry, grieving, sorrow-
ful. '

DEACAIREACHD, s. f. ind. (Deacair,)
Difficulty ; sorrow.

DEACH, prel. neg. and interrog. v. Racli.

DEA

226

DEA

" Cha (le.irh min sin." 1 did not go

thither.

f Deach, 5. m. A movement.
DEACHADH,;)re^ snbj. neg. and interrog.

V. Rach. Provin.
DEACHAIDH, piet. neg. und hiterrog. v.

Racli. ''An (Icachaidh tu?" Hast thou

gone ? " Cha deachaidh ntii." I have not

gone.

t Deach.mr, -k, ndj. Bright, glittering.
DEACHAMH,-AiMH,-EAN, 5. 7». (Deich,)

A tithe; a tenth part.
DEACHD, -AiDH, DII-, V. a. Dictate, in-
dite.
DEACHDADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. and

pres. jHoi. V. Deachd. Inditing ; act of

dictating ; a dictate, thing dictated.
DEACHD ADAIR, > -ean, s. m. A dic-
DEACHDAIII, S tator.

DEACHDADAIREACHD, ) s. /. ind.
DEACHDAIREACHD, S Dictator-
ship, act or business of dictating.
PEACHDUICH, -iDH, DH-, V. a. See

Deachd.
r)EACHDUICHTE,;>re/.;jflrf. v. Deach-

duich. Dictated.
DEACHMHAICH, -idh, dh-, v. a.

Tithe.

f Deackosa, interj. Lo ! behold ! there !
see !
DEACRA, adj.comp. of Deacair, which sec.
DEACRACHD, s. /. ind. (Deacair,)

Difficulty, hardship.
JDEADHjfK/;'. Good, excellent. See Deagh.
DEADH AINM, -ean, -eannan, s. m.

(Dftidh and Ainni,) A good name.
DEAD HAN, -AiN, 5. m. (Dcadh and Aon,)

A dean; any noted jieison.
D£ADH-I3HEACHD,-AN, 5. m. (Deadh

and Beachd,) Due attention, or considera-
tion.
DEADH-BHEART, -eairt, -an, s. /.

Deadh and Beart,) A virtue, a good deed.
DEADH-BHEUS, -an, s. rn. (Deadh and

Bens,) Good morals, good behaviour.
DEADH-BHEUSACH, -aiciie, adj.

(Di>;ulh bhcua,) Well-behaved, virtuous,

moral.
DEADII-BHLAS, -ais, -ak,.s. m. (Deadh

and Bias) A good taste.
DEADIl-BHLASTA, or -asim, ad}.

Well-tasted, pli-asant to ta^tc.
DEADH- BHOLADH, -AIDH, -EAN, s. m.

(Deadh and Boladii,) A sweet smell.
DEADII-BHOLTRACII, -aicue, adj.

(Deadh and Boltrach,) Aromatic.
DEADH-BIIOLTRACH, -aicue, -ean.

s.f. A sweet llavoiir.

DEADH-BHOLTRUICHTE, cdj. and
pret. part. (Deadh and Boltrach) Sweet
flavoured, perfumed, fragrant. s

DE ADH-BHUIL, -e, 5. /. Good manage-
ment, good disposal ; economy.

DEADHBHUILEACH, Iiche, adj.
(Deadh-bhuil,) Economical.

DEADH-BHUILEACHADH, -aidh,
s. m. and pres. part. v. Deadh-bhuilichi
Economj', frugality ; act of putting any
thing to good use, proper disposal of any
thing; proper management.

DEADH-BHUILICH, -idh, dh-, v. n,
(Deadh and Builich,) Bestow Avell^
manage well.

DEADH-CHAINNTEACH, -iche, a(^,
(Deadh and Cainnt,) Eloquent.

DEADH-CHRIDHEACH, -iche, adj.
(Deadh and Cridhe,) Good-hearted;
kindly disposed, benevolent.

DEADH-CHRUTH,^5. m. A handsome
form or shape.

DEADH-CHRUTHACH, -aiche, adj,
(Deadh and Cruth,) Shapely, handsome.

DEADH-FHOCLACH, -aiche, adj,
(Deadh and P'ocal,) Eloquent.

DEADH- FHULANG, -aing, s.J. (Deadh
and Vulang,) Patience under suffering,
patient endurance.

DEADH-FHULANGACH, -aiche, adj.
(Deadh and Fulang,) Hardy, patient un-
der suffering or hardship ; persevering.

DEADH-GHEAN, -a, s.m. (Deadh and
Gean,) Good will, favour, benevolence J
grace; good humour, good mood.

DEADH-GHLÒIR, -e, s. /. (Deadh
and Glòir,) Affability, courteousness.

DEADH-GF1LÒIREACH, -iche, adj.
(Deadh-ghlòir,) Affable, courteous, con-
descending.

DEADH-GIIRÀDHAICH, -idh, dh-,
V. a. (Deadh and Gràdhaich,) Love ar-
der)tly, sincerely or fervently.

DEADIl-GHUTHACH, -aiche, adj.
(Deadh and Gutb,) Sweet voiced.

DEADH-IOMCHAR, -air, s. m. Good
comportment; proper bearing.

DEADH-LAHHARTACH, 1 siib-^

DEADH-EABHRACH, -Aicu, \ stan-
tuclijy An orator: adjecliveì^, Well spoken,
eloquent.

DEADII-EABHRAICIIE, -an, 5. nu
(Dwnih and Labhair,) An orator.

DEADH-MHAISKACH, -iche, adj.
(Deadh and INIaiseach,) Good lookinig;,
handsome, comely.

DEADH-MHAiSEACHADH. -aidh,
s. VI. and pres. part. v. Deudh-mhaisich

DEA

227

DEA

Ornamenting, adorning, detvjratinjf ; to
Improvf ptMsonal appearance.
DEADII-MIIAiSiCIl, -iDH, i)H-, V. a.
(Di-adl) and Maiseach,) Adorn, decorate.
DEA1)1I-MIIA1S1CI1TK> /'/•,/. ;«/?/. r.
Deadli-Miliaisich. Adornerl, ornamented.
DEADII-IMHISN EACH AIL, -ala, adj.
(Deadh and Misneacliail,) Of good
courage ; confident, bold, hopeful.
DEAD11-MHÙINTE, wij. Well bred.
UEAD11-ÒRDUICI1TE, aclj. (Deadh
and Orduich,) \Vell ordered ; methodized.
DEADll-TIIOlL, -E, s. f. (Ueadh and
Toil,) Sincere desire; good will, benevo-
lence.
DEADII-TIIOILEACH, -iche, adj,
(Deadh-thoil,) Favourable, friendly, bene-
volent, voluntary, gratuitous.
DEADIl-THOILL, -inn, dh-, v. a.
(Deadh and Toill,) Desei ve well, merit.
DEADH-THRIALL, s. ?n. A good gait,

portliness.
DEADHUAIR, s. /. A good season,

good time.
D'EAGAL, conj. (/. e. Air eagal, or An

eagai,) For fear ; lest j incase.
DEA Gil, adj. Good, excellent. Written

also Deadh.
DEAGHAIDH, -e, eak, s. /. Dosirc,

longing. ' An deaghaidh,' After.
DEAGH-CH01NGHEALLACH,.iCHE
adj. (Deagh and Coingbeallach,) Hu-
mane, benign.
DEAGH- FHONN, -uinn, 5. m. (Deagh
and Fonn,) Good mood; good humour;
good tune; good disposition, good princi-
ple.
DEAGH-GHEAN, -a, s. m. see Deadh-
ghean.

•j- Deaghnad, -aid, s. m. Frost.
DEAGH-THUIGSE, s. /. (Deagh and
Tuigse,) A good understanding; know-
ledge ; wisdom.
DEAGH-THUIGSEACH, -iche, ad.
(Deagh and Tuigse.) Of good understand-
ing ; of quick apprehension ; prudent,
■wise, sensible.
DEAGUIL, 5./. Twilight.
DEAL, -A, adj. Zealous, keen, eager, ear-
nest ; friendly.
DEA LA, -CHAN, s.f. A leech ; a cow's

dug, a sheep's teat.
DEALA, 5. 7u. ind. Kindred, friendship.
DEALACHADH, -aidh, s. m. 1 and;>re5.
DEALACHD, s.f. ind. S part. v.

Dealaich. A parting, separating; act of
partintr, separating; a division <\ space;
separation ; a divorce.

DEA L AC! 1 AIL, -ala, adj. Sepnratinjr,
causing si^jiaration ; that may beseporairh ;
liable to separation.
DEALAICH, -luH, mi-, v. a. SeparaU,

di\iili*, divorce. ,.') C< '-'< .'

DFALAICHTE, ;;/<?/. jtarl. y. De'alaich.

Separated, parted, divided, divorced.
DEALAIDH, -E, Of/;. Keen, zealous, af-
fectionate, fond, dear.
DEALAIDIIEACHD, s. f. ind. Keen-
ness, zealousness, afFectionateness.
DEALAN, -AiN, -AN, 5. wi. Lightning;
nocturnal brightness in the heavens ; the
wooden bar of a door.
DP2A1j AN-DÌ'], s. w. The aj)pearance pro-
duced by shaking a burning stick to and
fi-o, or by whirling it round.
DEALAN-DÈ, a/. A butterfly.
DEALAN-DORIJIS, -aiv, -AN-noRUxs,
.•?. 7;/. (Dealanand Dorus,) A latch, door
bolt.
DEALANACH, -aich, 5. m. Lightning.

See Dealan.
DEA LAS, -A IS, 5. VI. Zeal, vehemence,

koenness. See Dealaidhcachd.
DEALASACH, -aiche, adj. (Dealas,)

Zealous, vehement, fervid,
DEALBH, -a, -an, and -annan, s. ra.
An image; a picture, a statue; appear-
ance, form, figure, shape; a contemptioie,
unsubstantial person.
DEALBH, -aidh, dh-, v. a. (Dealbh, s.)
Form, figure, shape, mould, delineate,
make ; contrive, plot, devise.
DEALBHACH, -aiche, adj. Shapely
handsome, symmetrical ; evident, manifest^
probable, likely, congruous ; specious, in-
genious, inventive.
DEALBHACHADH, -aidh, s. w. and
pres. part. v. Dealbhaich. Forming ; act
of forming, framing, delineating, pictur-
ing.
DEALBHAICH, -IDH, DH-, r. a. Form,
frame, figure, shape, make, mould, deli-
neate. See Dealbh.
DEALBHADAN, -ain, -an, 5. m.
(Dealbh,) The mould or fi-ame in which
to cast any thing.
DEALBHADAIR, -ean, y. m. (Deal-
bhadh and Fear,) A framer, inventor,
statuary, painter, delineator.
DEALBHADAIREACHD, s. f. ind.
(Dealbhadair,) Art of painting, statuary,
moulding, delineation.
DEALBHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres,
jiarl. V. Dc-albh. A forming, shaping,
painting, delineating; contriving: act of
forming, shaping, delineating, piauning.

V^

DEA

228

DEA

t 13EAtBHAN DE, -AIK, -AN-DE, S. fH. A

butterfly. See Dearbadan-dè.

DKALBHAS, -ais, s. in. Misery, poverty.

DEALBHASACH, -aiche, adj. In po-
verty, miserable ; causing poverty, misery.

DEALBH-CHLUITH, -E,.EAN, l

DEALBH-CHLUICHE, -an, -annan, J
s. f. A play, a stage play ; a drama.

DEALBH-CHLUITHEADAIR, -ean,
(Dealbh-Chluith and Fear,) A stage-
player, an actor.

DEALBH-LIOBHAIR, -ean, s. m.
(Dealbh and Liobbair,) A painter.

DEAL'-EACH, -eich, -achan-each, 5. f.
(Deala and Each,) A horse leech.

DE ALG, -EiLGE, -AM, s. y. A pin, skewer,
wire, a thorn, a prickle ; a bodkin. ' Dealg
fuilt,' A hair pin. ' Dealg gualainn,' A
pin by which the belted plaid is fastened on
the left shoulder.

DEALG A CH, -AICHE, adj. (Dealg,) Prick-
ly, stinging ; of, or belonging^ to pins,
skewers, wires.

DEALGADH, -aidh, s. m. Act of prick-
ing, stimulating, urging.

DE ALGAN, -ain, -an, s. m. dim. of Dealg.
A spindle, a small spindle, a little pin or
skewer.

DEALGANACH, -aiche, adj. Full of
little prickles, spindles, skewers, pins.

DEALRACH, -aiche, adj. Bright, radi-
ant, shining, refulgent, gleaming, beaming,
clear, resplendent.

DEALRACH ADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
part. V. Dfàlraich. A shining, a gleaming ;
act of shining, gleaming, beaming.

DEALRADH, -aidh, s. m. Brightness,
effulgence, lustre, radiance, splendour; act
of shining, gleaming.

i^ìEÀLRADHACH,' -aiche, adj. See
Deàlrach.

DEÀLRA1CH, -iDH, DH-, V. a. and n.
Shine, radiate, gleam, flash, beam, brighten,
emit rays.

DEALT, -A, s./. Dew.

DEALTACH, -AICHE, -) ,. .t^ ,. .

DEALTMHOR,.oia;. I "%^i^'''''^

DEALTRACII, -AICHE, 3 ^'

DEALTRADII, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
parl.v. Dealtraicb. A besprinkling, spang-
ling, gilding, bedropping, lackering, var-
nisliing.

l)EALTRAICH,-iDH, dh-, f Dealt,) Gild,
bedr(»p, lacker, varnish.

DEALUIGIIEACII, -iche, adj. ( Deal-
aich,) Separable.

DEALUNN, -uiNN, s. rn. Loud barking.
More properly Deileann.

DEALUICHTE, pret. part. v. Bealalolti

Separated. See Dealaichte.

DEAMHAN, -ain;; pi. Deamhain, s. m.
A demon, devil, evil spirit.

DEAMHANAIDH, adj. Devilish. See
Deamhnaidh.

DEAMHAS, -ais, Ì ;>/. deimhsean, s. m. A

DEAMHAIS, i pair of sheep-shears.

DEAMHNAIDH, -e, adj. (Deamhan,)
Devilish, malicious, designedly wicked.

DEAMHSADH, -aidh, s. in. (Deamhais,)
Aflec(;ing; a plying of shears in sheep-
shearing.

DEAN ; put. Ni, pret. rinn, pres. part, dea-
namh, jn-et. part, rinneadh, v. a. Do,
make, act, perform. ' Dean cabhag,' Hast-
en, make haste. ' Dean ùrnuigh,' Pray.
' Dean fuasgladh,' Release, deliver. ' Dean
rèite,' Pacify. * Dean gàirdeachas,' Re-
joice. * Dean aithreachas,' Repent. * Dean
uaill,' Boast, be proud of, &c. &c.

DÈANACHDACH, -aiche, adj. Vehe-
ment, keen ; grievous ; fierce, rough, bold ;
mad.

DEANADACH, -aiche, adj. (Dean,) La-
borious, industrious, diligent, active, en-
deavouring.

DEAN AD AS, -ais, 5. 7n. (Dèanadach,)
Industry, activity, exertion ; conduct, be-
haviour, doings.

i DÈanadh, improperly for Dèanamh,
which see.

DÈANAMH, -AIMH, s. m. ana pres. part.
V. Dean. Doing, acting, performing.

DÈANASACH, -aiche, m/j. (Dean.) See
Deanadach.

DEANG, -aidh, dh-, v. a. See Diong.

DE ANN, -A, -an, s. f. Force ; haste, velo-
city, hurry ; a very small quantity of any
thing comminuted.

DEANNACH, -aich, s. f. Dust, mill
dust.

DEANN AG, -aige, s. f. A small quantity
of any comminuted matter, a pinch as of
snufl'.

DEANNAGACH, -aiche, adj. In small
quantities.

DEANNAIBH,f/af.;j/.ofDeann,which8ce.

DEANN A L, -aii-, s. in. A conflict, onset,
contest, haste, hurry, a shot.

DEANNAI^ACH, -aiche, adj. (Deannal,)
Impetuous.

DEANNALACHD, s./. ind. Impetuous-
ness, vehemence, hastiness.

DEANN AN, -ain, -an, a. in. See Deannag.

DEANN-RUITII, -E, s. f. (Deann and
Ruith,) Great hurry, volocity, Impeta-
osity, utmost speed.

DEA

229

PKA

DKANNTAC;, -aick, -an, s./. A neitU-.

DKANNTAGACllj-AiCHK, adj. Aboiind-
jiig in iieUlcii ; a plar.e wliere iK'ttles
grow.

DÈANT' for Deriiianih. Dolii{(.

DÈ A NT A, prct. part. v. Dean. Done, made,
]HT formed, finished.

DÈANTACH, -AicHE, nrfj. (Dean,) Prac-
tical, practicable.

DÈANTACH, -aicii, s. vu (Dean,) An
agent, one who acts or performs ; a doer ;
nn iiidiistrious man.

D Is AN FAN AS, -ais, s. f. See Deanadas.

DEAN TAR. imperat. pass., 3d. pers. sing.
V. Dean, which see.

DÈANTAS, -AIS, -AN, s. in. Conduct, do-
ings, work ; poetry, rhyming.

DÈANTASACH, -aiche, adj. Active, in-
dusti'ious, busy.

DEARADH, -aidh, s. m. See Dearcadh.

DEAR AIL, -ALA, adj. Beggarly, poor,
wretched.

DÈARALACHD, s. f. ind. (Dèarail,)
Want, defeat, destitution.

DEARBADAN, -ain, -ax, 1 s. m. A but-

DEARBADAN-DÈ, \ terfly.

DEARBH, -AiDH, DH-, V. a. Prove, con-
firm, try.

DEARBH, -A, adj. Sure, certain ; particu-
lai', peculiar, identical.

DEARBHACH, -aiche, adj. (Dearbh.)
Sui'e of; confirmatory.

DEARBHACHADH, -aidh, s. m. 1 and

DEARBHACHD, s./. \ pres.

part. V. Dearbhaich. A proving, confirm-
ing, attesting ; act of confirming, attesting.

DEARBHADAICH, -idh, dh-, v. a.
(Dearhb,) Demonstrate.

DEARBHADAS, -ais, s. m. Capability of
proof.

DEARBHADH, -aidh, -ean, s. in. and
pres. part. v. Dearbh. Evidence, proof;
proving ; act of proving, trying, confirm-
ing, demonstrating.
DEARBHAG, -aige, -an, s.f. (Dearbh,)

V.) A touch-stone.
DEARBHAICH,-iDH,DH-,y. a. (Dearbh,
r.) Prove, confirm, attest.

DEARBH ANN, -ainn, -ean. 5./. (Dearbh,
adj. ) An axiom, a proposition evident at
first sight.
DEARBH AS, -ais, -an,s. m. (Dearbh, v.)

Proof.
DEARBHASACH, -aiche, adj. (Dear-

bhas.) Capable of proof.
DKARBH-BHANN, -ainn, -an, s. /.
(Dearbh, and Eann,) An axiom.

DEARBH Bll EACH D,-AN,s.m.rD(:ul-U
and Beachd,) Certainty, assurance, confi-
dcnci?.

DEARBH-BHRÀTHA1R, -ar, -àith-
REAN, s. m. (Dearbh, adj. and Bràthair.ì
A brother, a full brother, own bro-
ther.

DEARBH-BHRIATHAR,-AiR,-THRAN.
s. m. (Dearbh, and Briathar,) An axiom,
a truism.

DEARBH-BHRIATHRACH, -aiciik,
adj. Dogmatical, axiomatic.

DEARBH-CHINNTE, s.f. ind. ^

DEARBH-CHINNTEAS, -Eis, ]
(Dearbh, adj. and Cinnte,) Certainty, full
assurance.

DEARBH-CHINNTEACH, -icHE, adj.
(Dearbh-chinnte,) Sure, certain, beyond
doubt.

DEARBH-FHIOS, s. m. Certain know-
ledge.

DEARBH-FHIOSRACH, -aiche, adj.
Absolutely certain ; having certain know-
ledge.

DEARBHTA, adj. and pret. part, v,
Dearbh. Proved, confirmed, tried.

DEARBHTACH, -aiche, adj. Capable of
proof, or of demonstration.

DEARBHTHACHD,-AN,5./. (Dearbh,)
See Dearbhachd.

DEARBH-THEACHDAIRE, -an, and
-DRAiCHEAN, 5. VI. (Dearbh, adj. and
Teachdaire,) A sure messenger, a trusty
messenger.

DEARC, -AN, s.f. A berry, general term;
a lizard ; an eye ; a cave or grave.

DEARC, -AIDH, DH-, V. a. Behold, look, ob-
serve ; look keenly, piercingly.

DEARCAG, -AiGE, -AN, s.f. dim. of Dearc.
A little berry.

DEARCAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Dearcag,)
Full of little berries.

DEARC-AITINN,-AN-AiTiNN,5/r(Dearc,
and Aiteann,) A juniper berry.

DEARC-BHALLACH, -aiche, s.f. A
speckled serpent, a lizard.

DEAR C-DHA RAICH, -an-daraich, s.f.
(Dearc, and Darach,) An acorn.

DEARC-EIGHINN, -an-eighinn, 5./.
(Dearc, and Eighesnn,) An ivy-berry.

DEARC-FHIONA,-AN-FioNA,s./.(Dearc,
and Fion,) A grape.

DEARC-FHRANGACH,-AN-FRANOACH,
s.f. (Dearc, and Frangach,) A currant.

DEARC- FHRAOICH,.AN-FaAoicH,*./.
(Dearc, and Fraoch,) A blue-berry, heath-
beiTy.

DEA

230

DEA

DEARC-IUBHAIR, -an-iubhair, s. /.
(Dearc, and lubhar,) A yew-berry.

DEARC-LUACHAIR, } -an-luach-

DEARC-LUACHRACH, i rach, 5./.
A liziird or asp.

DEARCNACH, -aiche, adj. Goodly,
handsome, likely.

DEARCNACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
pi-es. part. v. Dearcnaich. Act of marking
with emphasis, of examining or inspecting
keenly, of confirming by observation.

DEARCNAICH, -idh, dh-, v. a. Mark
with emphasis, confirm by observation,
examine keenly, inspect.

DEARC-OLA, -an-ola, s.f. (Dearc, and
Ola,) An olive.

DEARC-ROIDE, -an-roide, s. f. (Dearc,
and Roid,) A bilberry.

DEARG, deirge, adj. Red; real, very; in-
tense, violent, downright mad : Dearg is
often prefixed to a noun when it is wished
to express an extraordinary degree of guilt.

DEARG, -aidh, dh-, v. a. Redden, make
red ; blush ; plough ; make an impres-
sion.

DEARG, -EiRG, s. m. (Dearg, adj.) A red
deer ; land recently ploughed.

DEARGADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part.
V. Dearg. Reddening, act of making red;
act of blushing; ploughing, act of plough-
ing ; an impression ; act of making an im-
pression.

DEARGAN, -ain, -an, s. vi. A red stain;
a red dye, crimson, purple ; the essence or
reality; the fish called a bream.

DEARG ANACH» -aich, 5. m. (Dearg,
adj.) A red-coat, a cant term for a soldier.

DEARGAN-ALLT, -ain, -anan-allt,
(Dearg, and Allt,) A kestrel hawk.

DEARGAN-FRAOICH, -ain, -anan-
fraoich, s. m. (Dearg, and Fraoch,) 'A
gold-finch, a bull-finch.

DEARGANN,-AiNK, -AN,

DEARGANT, -an,

DEARG-CHRIADH, -A, s.f. (Dearg,
and Criadh,) Ruddle.

DEARG-LAS, -aidh, dh-, v. ìì. (Dearg,
and Las,) Burn into flames, blaze up ; give
out red flames.

DEARG-LASACH, -aiche, } adj.

DEARG-LASRACH, -aiche, \ ( Dearg,
adj. Las, and I^asrach,) Red flaming.

DEA RG-LASADH, -aidh, s. m. and prcs.
part. V. Dearg-las. Red-flaming, emitting
red flames.

DEARGNAIDH, arjj. Unlearned.

DEARG-SIIUIL, -ÙLA, -EAN, 5./. A red
eye, a blood-shot eye.

|./.

A flea.

DEARG-SHÙILEACH, -icuE,adj. Hav-
ing red eyes, having blood-shot eye;.

DEARLAN, -aine, nf.[;.(Dearbhand Làn.)
Biimful.

DEARMAD, -aid, ak, s. m. An omission,
negligence, forgetfulness.

DEARMAD, -aidh, dh-, v. n. Neglect.
See Dearmaid.

DEARMADACH, -aiche, 1 adj. (Dear-

DEARMADAIL, -ala, ] mad,) For-
getful, negligent, careless.

DEARMADACHD, s.f. ind. Negligence,
carelessness, forgetfulness.

DEARMAD AICH, ~idh, dh-, v. n. N".-
glect. See Dearmaid.

DEAIIMAID, -idh, dh-, v. a. and n.
Neglect, fail to perform, forget, disregard.

DE ARM AIL, -e, -ean, s. f. Anxiety,
Solicitude.

DEARMALACH, -aiche, ar//. (Dearmail,
5.) Anxious, solicitous.

DF-ÀRN, -aidh, DH-, V. a. Do, act.

DEA UNA, -aidh, -aiduean, 5. /. The
palm of the hand.

DEÀRNADAIR, -ean, s. hi. (DearnaaBd
Fear,) A palmist, one v.'ho practises divin'J-
tion by palmistry.

DEARNADAIREACHD, s.f. ind. Pal-
mistry, chiromancy.

DEARNADH, -aidh, s. in. and jnes. part.
V. Dearn. See Deanamh.

DEARNAGAN, -ain, -an, s. in. A small
cake, a wafer; a little hand.

DEARRALACH, adj. Beggarly, poor,
wretched.

DE ARRAS, -Ais, $. ???. Obstinacy, fretfid-
nesa, ci'ossness.

DEARRASACH, -aiche, adj. Obstinate,
fretful.

DEARRASAN, -ain, s. vi. The noise of
any thing crackling, burning or roasting ;
a hurling, gurgling, hissing, buzzing, snar-
ling ; rustling, flapping noise of a banner.

DEARRASANAICH, -e, s.f. See Dear-
rasan.

DEÀRRS, -aidh, 'Ì DH-, V. a. and n.

DEARRSAICH, -idh, S Shine, gleam.

DEARRSG, -AIDH, DH-, V. a. Polish,
burnish, make bright.

DEARRSGNACIIADH," -aidh, s. m.
Polishing, act of polishing, burnishing,
brightening.

DEARRSGNACHD. s.f. ind. Politeness,
excellence, accomplishment.

DEA RRSGN AICH, -idh, dh-, See
Deairsg,

DKA RRSGN AICIIE, -an. .v. m. A no
lisher; a polished, aceorrplishcd man.

DBA

231

DEA

"f DlARR^GNAinii. -F, alj. Wise, prinlent.
DEÀUllSCJM 11)11, -K, f/f/j. liuinÌNhcd,

pulisht'd; hv'ighty aho substa Hi ioeli/y a polite,

accoinplisIiL-il man.

KARRSGNiMDIIEACIID, s. f. ind.

( DfàiTsgiiuidh,) Polish, elegance, neat-
ness, excellence.
DEARS, -Ainii, nii-, v. a. and n. See

Deàrrs, v.
DEÀRSACII, -AiCHK, adj, (Dears, v)
, Bright, nuli.int, bcantiing.
DEA US A DH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. and pres.

jKirt. V. Dears. IJi-ightness, radiance, cir-
cumstance of shining, beaming, Hashing,

gleiitning ; a siui-beain.
DEAUSAICH, -idh, nil-, v. n. Shine;

awake.
DEÀRSAIGHEACHD, 5./. bid. (Dears,)

Vigilance.
DEARSANTAj-AiNTE, adj. See Deàrsach.
DEARSGAICH, -idh, DH-, V. a. and n.

See Dears, v.
DEÀRSGNA1DH, -x, adj. Excellent,

perfect ; wise, prudent.
DEAS, -EisE, .<?./. The South.
DEAS, DEisE, adj. South ; right side of the

body, as, ' An làmh dheas', the right hand;

ready, prepared, dexterous, skilful, expert,

proper, fit ; easily accomplished ; pretty,

handsome, trim, having an appearance of

activity.
DEASACH, -Aicir, s. vi. (Deas, odj.) A

south-countryman.
DEASACH A DH, -aidh, s. m. and pi-es.

part. V, Dcasaich. Preparation, dressing,

act of preparing, dressing.
DEAS AD, -aid, s. 7)1. Appositeness,

prettiness. See Deisead.
DEASADAN, -ain, s. in. A common-place

book.
DE A SAICH, -IDH, DH-, V. a. Prepare,

get ready, dress, cook.
DEASAICHTE, pret. part. v. Deasaich.

Prepared ; dressed ; cooked.
DEASAL, -A1LE, adj. See Deiseal.
DEASALAN, -ain, s. m. See Deisealan.
DEAS B AIR, -EAN, s. vi. A disputant.
DEASBAIREACHD, s. f. ind. (Deas-

bair,) Dispute; reasoning; wrangling;

act of disputing or arguing.
DEASBUD, -uiD, -AN, s. VI. A dispute.
DEAS-CHAINNT, -E, -EAN, 5./. (Deas,

adj. and Cainnt,) Eloquence.
DEAS-CHEUJMACH, -aiche, adj. (Deas

and Ccum,) Stately in gait; having a

neat manner of walking.
piiAS-FHOCAL, -AH,, -CLAN, 5. m. A

ready word ; a smart reply

DEAS-FIKX EACH, -a.:he, adj. (D,w
adj. and Focal,) Ready-witted, eloquent.

DEASGADH, -aidh, -ean, s. ni, Leeii,
dregs, yeast.

DEASGAINN, e, -ean, ) s. /". Runnel,

DEASG ANN, -ainne,-an, 3 yea«t; lees,
dregs, refuse.

DEASGIIAIR, -E, adj. (Deas, adj. and
Gair,) On the right hand.

DEAS-GHNÀTH, -Àith, -an, s. in.
(Deas, adj. and Giiàlh,) A ceremony.

DEAS-GHNÀTHACH, -aiche, 'adj.
( Deas-glinatb,) Ceremonial.

DEAS-GIINÀTHACI1D, s. m. ind.
Deas-ghnàthach,) Ceremony.

DEASGRAlCH, -ean, s. in. See Dreams-
gal.

DEAS-LABHAIRT, > s. m.

DEAS-LABHRADH-AIDH, \ (Deas
and Labhair.) Eloquence; address, flu-
ency of speech.

DEAS-LABHRACH, -aiche, adj. Elo-
quent; having a command of language.

DEAS-LÀMH, -AiMH, s. f. (Deas and
Làmh,) A right hand.

DEAS-LÀMHÀCH, -aiche, adj. (Deas-
làmh,) Right-handed, neat-handed, ready-
handed, dexterous,

DEAS-LÀMHACHD, s. f. Vid. Neat-
ness of hand ; dexterit3^

DE ASM AIRE AS, -eis, s. m. Curio-
sity.

DEÀS01REACH, -iche, adj. Spicy.

DEASPOIREACHD, s.f. ind. Wrang-
ling. Sse Deasbaireachd.

DEASPUD, -uiDE, -EAN, s.f. More pro-
perly, Deas bud, which see.

DEAT, -A, pi. Deathaid, 5. m. or /*. An
unshorn year-old sheep.

DEATACH, -aiche, -aicheak, .v.y. Smoke,
vapour, exhalation, fume.

DEATACH AIL, ala, } adj. (Deatach,)

DEATACH AIR, -e, S Smoky.

DEATACHAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A chini-
ney, a vent.

DEÀTACH-THALMHAINN, -aich-
thalmhainn, s. in. The herb fumitory.

DEATAM, -aim, s. vi. Anxiety, eageu
ness, siili(;itade.

DEATAMACH, -aiche, adj. (Deatam,}
anxious, eager, solicitous.

DEATHACH, -aiche, s.f. Smoke.

DEATH ACHAIL, -ALA, m/jL (Deathacli,)
Smoky. See Deatachail.

DEE, ;//. of Dia. Gods.

DEI BH LEACH, gen. of Dèìle, ». wbloh
see.

DÈ1 BlI LIN, -KE. 5. /. Povertj.

DEI

232

DEI

0

DÈIBHLEID, -E, -EAN, s. /. (Dlblidh,)
A feeble, .iwkward, unhandy person.

DÈIBHLE1DHEACHD, s. /. ind.
(Deibhleid,) Inability, awkwardness,
wretchedness, helplessness.

DEIBHLEACH, a^/;. Diminutive.

DEIC, -E, adj. Convenient, fitting.

DE ICH, adj. pi. Ten.

-BHRIGHTE,

/.

adj. ( Deich and
Eillte,) Ten-fold.
Tenth.

DEICH-BHRIGH,
The decalogue.

DEICH-FÌLLTE, 7

DEICHEACH, >

DEI CHE A MH, adj.

DEICHMHICH, -idh, dh^vu. (Deich,)
Decinaate, tithe, divide into tenths.

DEICH-MH10S,-A, 5. m. December.

DE I CHNE A R, Ì adj. Ten persons : used

DEICHNAR, \ only of persons.

DEICH-ROINN, -e, -ean, s. f. (Deich
and Roinn,) A decimal, tenth part.

DEICH-SHLISNEACH,-icHE, -icHEAN,
s. f. (Deich and Slios,) A decagon.

DEICH-THAOBHACH, -aiche, adj.
(Deich and Taobh,) Ten-sided.

DEICIR, -E, adj. See Deacair.

DÈID, fut. V. Theirig. Will go. Sec
Teid and Theid.

DÈIDE, 1 -IDH, s. m. (Deud.) Tooth-

DÈIDEADH, Jache.

DÈIDEAG, -EiGE, -AN, s. f. A pebble ; a
toy, bauble ; rib-grass ; a little fair one.

DÈ1DH, -E, EAN, s./. A wish, desire,
longing. 'Andeidh,' After, afterwards.

DÈ1DHE1L, -EALA, adj. (Deidh,) De-
sirous, fond of, addicted to.

DÈIDHINN, i. e. Mu dheidhinn, jn'ep.
Of, concerning.

DEI FIR, -E, s. f. Haste, speed, expedition.

DEIFI REACH, -iche, adj. Hasty, in
haste, speedy, expeditious ; causing hurry
or despatch.

DEIFIRICH, ^ -IDH, -Dii, V. a. and n.

DEIFRICII, \ (Deifir,) Hasten, hurry.

DEIFREAC1I,.iche, m/j.( Deifir,) Hasty,
hastening, quick. See Deifireach.

DEIFREACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
pres. jiart. v. Deifrich. Hastening, hurry-
ing ; act of hastening, hurrying.

DEIGH, -E, -KAN, and -EANNAN, S.f. IcC.

Oftener written and pronounced Kigh,

which see.
Dt<:iGH, prep. After. Oftener, 'An

deigh.'
DEIGHEACH, -icHK, adj. (Deigh,) Icy,

abounding in ice.
DEIGH, -E, -KAN, .S-. /. See Deidh.
DÈJGH-LAlMII,ac/t;.(Deigh,andLàmh,)

AiitT hand, too Lite.

DEIGHLEAN, -EiN, -A>. 5. m. a quire

of paper.
DEIL, -E, EAN, s.f. An axle, rod ; a turner's

lathe ; keenness, eagerness ; a mare ; twOf

double.
DEIL-AODANNACH, -aiche, adj.

(Deil and Aodann,) Two-faced.
DEILBH, -E, -EAN, s.f. A forming, con-
figuration ; framing ; preparing the warp

of cloth. See Dealbh.
DEILBH, -idh, DH-, V. a. Form, feign,

fashion, frame, invent, devise, construct.
DEILBH-CHAOCHLADH,-AiDH,-EAN,

s. VI. (Dealbh and Caochladh,) Transfig-
uration.
DEILBHICH, -IDH, DH-, V. a. See

Deilbh, V.
DEILBHIN, -EAN, 5. m. dim. of Dealbh.

A little image, statue, picture.
DEILBHTE,;;re^;;a?•^ v. Deilbh. Warp.

ed, framed, fashioned ; invented.
DEIL-CHEANNACH, -aiche, adj.

(Deil and Ceann,) Two-headed, double

topped.
'DEILE, {i. ^. Ciod eile?) What else?
DÈILE, -IDH, -EACHAN, 5./. A deal, plank.
DEILEADAIR, -ean, s. m. A turner.
DEILEADAIREACHD, s.f. ind. The

business of a turner.
DI^ILEAG, -EIGE, -AN, s.f. dim. of Deile.

A little deal or board, a lath.

f Deileala, s.f. The space of two years.
DEILE ANN, -inn, s. m. Loud, sharp

barking, (of a dog.)
DEILEAS, -eis, 5. m. A sordid grudging;

eagerness, ardour. See Dealas.
DEILGE, ge7i. sing, of Dealg, which see.
DEILGIONNADH, -aidh, s. m. Waste,

havock.
DEILGNE, s. pi. Thorns, prickles.
DEILGNEACH, -iche, adj. (Dealg,)

Spear-thistle; also thorny, prickly.
DEIL-GRÈINE, s. w. The name of one

of Fingal's standards. See Deò-grèine.
DEILICH,-idh, DH-, V. a. Part. See Dea-

laich.
DÈILIG, -E, -EAN, s. vi. Business, inter-
course, dealing.
DEILIG, -IDH, DH-, ?). a. and n. (Dòilig, 5.)

Deal, transact business, treat with.
DEI LI GE A DM, -idh, s. in. and pirs. part.

Deilig. Transacting business.
DEILLSEAG, -eige, -an, s.f. A blow

with the open hand, a slap.
DEILT, -K, s. f. Separation.
DEIMII, -i:, adj. Dark, hidden.
DEILTREADH, -aidh, s. m. A gilding,

lackering.

\

DEI

233

DEI

DEIMHEIS, 4./. Sec Dearnlias.
DEI Mil I N, -K, I adj. True, certain, of a
DEIMHINN, -E, i truth, surely.
DÈ1IM H 1 NN, -E, .<;. /. A desire or concern

about any thing.
DEIMHINNEACHD, 5./. ind. (Deim-

hijiii,) Ccrtaiiity.
DEIMHINNICH, -IDH, -DH, V. a. (Deim-
hiiMi,) Affirm, confirm, ascertain, prove,
verity, demonstrate.
I Dkimhne, s. /. Assurance, certainty.
DÈ1NE, co7np. of Dian. More or most

keen or eager.
DÈ1NE, s. / iiid. (Diixu, adj.) Eagerness,
keenness, vehemence, ardour, violence, im-
petuosity.
JUÈINEACHD, s.f. ind. (Deine,) Keea-
ness, violence, impetuosity, eagerness,
fierceness.
DÈINEACHDACH, -aiche, adj. Rude,

vehement, violent, urgent, fierce.
DÈINEAS, -Eis, s. 7». Eagerness, keenness, j
vehemence, fierceness. |

DÈ1NEASACH, -AiciiE, adj. (Deineas,) |
Zealous, violent, keen, eager, vehement ;

crce ; quick, nimble, brisk,
f Deinmheas, -eis, s. m. (Dian and Meas,)
Vanity, self conceit. I

DÈINEÀSACHD, s. f. Fierceness, Im- I

petuousness, keenness, eagerness.
DÈINMHEASA1R, -eax, s. m, A vain, '

frivolous fellow.
DEIR, V. n. def. (f. e. Do their,) Say. Used
thus, ** A deirim," I say. • A deir thu,'
or ' Deir thu, e, i, sinn, sibh, siad, iad,'
Thou, he, she, we, ye, they say.
DEIR, -E, s. f. The shingles. St An-
thony's fire.
DÈIRC, -E, -EAN', s. f. Alms.
DÈ1RCEACH, -icH, s. m. (Deirc.) An

object of charity, a beggar.
DÈIRCEACH, -icHE, adj. ( Deirc,) Poor,
penurious ; ready to give alms, charitable;
of, or pertaining to alms or charity.
DÈIRCEACHAIL, -ala, adj. (Deirc,)

Charitable, almsgiving.
DÈ1RCEAG, -EiGE, -AN, 5. /. (Deirc,) A
term of contempt or ridicule for a narrow
pcnuriuus woman.
DÈIIICIRE, -AN, s. m. (Deirc and Fear.)

An almoner.
DEI liEADH, -IDH, -IDHEAN, 7 5. 771. An

DEI RE, -ANNAN, ^ end, con-

clusion ; the end, rear, hindmost part of
any thing ; the stern of a ship. * Air
dbeireadh,' Behind. ' Mu dheireadh,' At
last.

DEI RE AM, V. def. I say. See Deir.

DEIREANNACII, -Aic;iE,m/j. Last,hin-
dormost, hindmost, latter, late, tardy, dila-
tory, behind.
D K I R E A N N A N, -A IN, s. m. A dessert.
DEI RE AS, -EAis, s. ni. Injury, harm, loes,

calamity, defect, damage, mischief.
DEIREASACII, -aiche, adj. (Deireas,)
Damaged, hurt, lame; mischievous, detri-
mental.
DEIR' FHIACHAN, 5. /;/. Arrears.
DEIRGE, adj. comp. of Dcarg, More or

most red.
DEIRGE, )5. /. Dcirge, adj.

DEIRGEAD, -EiD, i Redness, red.
DEIRGID, adj. (Dearg,) A double comp.
and thus construed, ' Is deirgid e so.' It
is the redder for this. * Cha deirgid e sin,'
It is not the redder for that.
DEIRIM, I say. See Deir.
DEIRIONNACH, -aiche, adj. Written

also Deireannach, which see.
DEIS, adv. for Deigh, as, ' An dels,' After.
DEIS, dat. and Deise, gen. of Dias, which

see.
DEIS, adj. and 5./. See Deas and Deise.
DEISCIOBUL, -uiL, s. m. A disciple.
DEISE, -ACHAN, s.f. A suit of clothe"
DEISE, adj. comp. See Deas.
DEISE, s. f. bid. (Deas,) Neatness, ele-
gance, readiness.
DEI SE A C H D, s. /. i»d. ( Deas, adj. ) Con-
venience; elegance, handsomeness ; dress.
DEISE 4ip,-EiD, s. f. (Deas, adj.) Neat-
ness, eT?gance.
DÈISEAG, -EIGE, -AN, 5. /. A blow with

the open hand ; a slap.
DEISEACHADH, -aifh, s. m. A dress-
ing ; going in full dress ; decoration, orna-
ment.
DEISEAL, -EiL, adj. See Deiseil.
DEISEALACHD, s. /. mc/. 1 (Deiseil,)
DEISEALAS, -ais, s. m. S Iteadi-

ness, circumstance of being prepared.
DEISEALAN, -ain, s. m. A box on ihe

ear.
DEI SEAN, -EIN, s. f. See Deisinn.
DEI SEAR, -EIRE, \adj. (Deas)

DEISEARACH, -aiche, \ Sunny, hav.

ing a southern exposure.
DEISEAR-GRÈINE, s. m. ind. (Dtissrir

and Grian,) A jsouthern exposure.
DEISEARRA, )«f/;. SeeD.i-

DEISEARRACH, -AICHE, i sear.
DEISEIL, -ALA, adj. (Deas and lùl,) To-
wards the south ; having a southi m expo-
sure.
DÈISGEADH, -idh, -ean, s. ?n. A chink,
a crack or fissure.

DEI

234

DEO

DKISGIOBUL, -uiL, s. ?n. See Deiscio-
bul.

DEISmEIREACIID,s./. ind. ì Curious,

DEISMEIREACHD, S P'^^'^

talk, curiosity.

DEI SINN, -E, 5./. Dislike, disgust, abhor-
rence.

DÈISINNEACH, -iche, } adj. Ugly, hor-

DÈISNEACH, \ lible, 'fright-

ful, disgusting, shocking.

DEI SMI REACH, -iche, adj. Curious,
inquisitive.

DÈISTEAN,-EiN,-£AN,s./. See Dèìsinn.

DÈIS'JEANACH, -iche, ^ of/;. Disgust-

DÈISTINNEACH, 3 ing. See

Deisinneach.

DfllSTINN, -E, -EAN, s. /. Disgust; pity.
See Deisinn.

DÈISTINNEACHD, s. /. Ì7id. Disgust-
fulness, ugliness, frightfulness.

DEI THINE A CH, -iche, adj. Dainty.

DEITHNEAS, -is, s.f. Haste, speed.

DÈ1THNEASACH, -aiche, adj. (Deith-
neas,) Keen, hasty.

DEITHNEAMACH, -aiche, adj. World-
ly, avaiicious, too eager for gain.

DEÒ, 5./. Breath, air; the vital spark,
life ; a ray of light, vision.

DEOBHAIL, -ehlaidh, -dh-, ") v. a. Suck,

DEOGHAIL, -ghi.aidii, DH, 3 asinfants,
or as tlie youug of qundiupeds. Wjitten
also Deothail.

DEOBHAL, -AIL, 5. m. Sucking. See
Deoghal.

DEOCH, gen. Dibhe, s. f. A drink , diink,
every kind of strong liquors.

DEOCII-AN-DORUIS, s. f. A stirrup
cup ; a parting cup.

DEOCH-SLÀINTE, s. /. A health, toast.

DEOGIl ALACH, -aiche, \ adj. Sucking,

DEÒLACH, \ suckling.

DEOGHAL AG, -aige, -an, s. j'. Honey-
suckle.

DEODII AS, -Ais, 5. m. Eagerness, fond-
ness. Provin. Sec Deineas and Diòlhas.

DEOGHAIDH, fjrep. See Deigh.

DEOGlJAIIv, -IDH. conlr. DroGni-AiDU,
DJi-, V. a. Suck, as infants or the yoiHi<j of
quadrupeds. See Deothail and Deobhail.

DEOGHAL, -\u.yR.7ii. Sucking. Written
also Deohhal and Deothal.

DEO-GIIRrilNE, s.f. (Deoand Grian,)
(literally suri-heam) One of ti)e names of
Fingal's Htandard.

DEO I (J IT, adv. 'i'hcrefore, for the sake of:
" \';y <lli. c.igh," At last, finally.

DJ''OIN, -E, s. f. Accord, assent, will,
purpose.

DEÒIN-BHAIDH, -v, s. f. (Dcòin and
Bàidh,) A strong attachment.

DEOIR, gen. sing, and n. pLo{ Deur, which
see.

DEÒIREACHD, s. f. Ì7id. (Deòir)
Projieness to tears. Provin.

DEÒIR1DH, -E, -EAN, 5. m. (Deòir,) A
melancholy, tearful creature.

DEOL, -AiDH, Dii., V. a. conlr. for Deog-
hail, which see.

DEÒNACH, -AICHE, Of//. (Deòin,) Agree-
able, willing, granting.

DEÒNACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. and pres.
part. V. Deònaich. Granting ; act of
granting, giving consent.

DEÒNAICH, > -IDH, DH-, y.a. (Deòin,)

DEÒNUICH, 5" Grant, vouchsafe, give
consent.

DEÒNTACH, -AICHE, adj. Willing, vo-
luntary. See Deònach.

Willing.

DEÒNTAS, -AIS, s. m.

ness.
DEORADH, 7 -AiDii, EAN, s. m. An

DEONTACHD, s.f. ind. } (Deòntach,)

EORADH, ■) -AiDii, EAN, s. n
DEÒRA, fallen; stranger; a helpless,

afflicted, forlorn being. i^*

DEÒRACHADH, -AinH, s. m. and pres. *j.

par/. V. Deòraich. A banishing, banish- |

ment ; act of banishing, exiling.
DEÒRACHD, .9./ ind. Banishment, ex-
ile.
DEÒ RAICH, -iDH, DH-, V. a. Banisb,

expel.
DEÒRAIDH, -E, -EAN, s. VI. Sec Deòir-

idh.
DEÒRAIDHEACHD, s.f. ind. Banish-
ment, exile. See Deòrachd.
DEOTHAIL, -IDH, conlr. DEÒTHi-Ainn,Dii-,

V. a. Suck, as infants, &c. Written also

Deodhal and Deoghail.
DEOTHAL, -AIL, 5. ?n. and pi-es. pari,

V. Deothail. Sucking. Written also

-)eodhal and Deoghal.
1 ÒTHAS, -Ais, s. m. Desire, longing,

1. ueriiess.
D..- )THASACH, -AICHE, Of/;. (Deòthas,)

1 luer, desirous, fond.
Dl IMEOGH A, s./. Henbane. Written

al- ' Diitheodha.
Dpyril, DK, /(rryj. Of; of him, of it.
DETllEINE, s. f. A boring iron.

l^rorin.
DE'lEIGHEACII,^-i(iiE, s.f Tie
DETÌOCI

windpipe.
DEUBIIADH, -Auni,s. m. SeeDeabhadli.
Di:UI5IIANN, -AiNN, -AN. s./. A fetter

i'or a hortie.

wcasand, gullet or

DEU

205

DIA

6

DEUCHAINN, -e, -eak, .t./. A trial,
hardship ; an attempt, an endeavour ; pro-
bation, proof.

DEUCIlAlNNEACII,-iCHE,m/;.(l)euch.
ainn,) Trying, difficult, hard, distress-
ing.

DEUCIIAINNICHE, s. m. One taken
on trial, a probationer, competitor.

DEUDACII,-AicH, ^5. m. The teeth, a

DEUD, poet. ) set of teeth.

DEUDACU, -AiCHE, adj. (Deud,) Of, or
belonging to teeth.

DEUD-CHEAKTACHADH,-AiDH,s.m.
A sorting of the teeth.

DEUG, adj. Properly, ten ; used only in
composition, as " Tri-deug," Thirteen.
/ " Cùìg-deug," Fifteen, &c.

jp/^./DEUR, DEoiR, s. VI. A drop, tear; any
_^„^ small quantity of liquid.

DEURACH, -AICHE, adj. (Ueur,) Tear-
ful, mourning.

DEURACH, -AICHE, s.f. A burning pain,
caused by a blow, lash, or violent exertion.

DEURADH, -AiDH, s. m. Bed-clothes.
Provin.

DEURAIL, -ALA, adj. (Deur,) See Deur-
ach.

DEUR-SHÙIL, -ÙL, EAN, 5./. (Deur
and Suil,) A blear eye; a tearful eye.

DEUR-SHÙILEACH, -iche, adj. '(Deur-
shùil,) Blear-eyed; apt to weep; having
tearful eyes.

DH'. Words beginning with D, when as-
pirated take H. for their second letter ;
but some words in DH, are seldom ex-
hibited in the attenuated form.

DH', for Do. Sign of the preler. before a
vowel or /A, as, *' Dh' aithnich mi," (i. e.
Do aithnich mi,) I knew. " Dh' fhalbh
mi," I went. The prepositions De and
Do assume this contracted form when
conjoined with pronouns ;)e?s. ;)05S. and re/.
*' Dhe, i. e. De e," Of him, or it. " Dhi,"
f Of her or it.

^yc* DHÀ, adj. as, " A dhà," Two.
» DH A, prep, conjoined with pers. jrron. (L e.
Doe,) To him. " Thoir sin dhà or da,"
Give him that.

DH'A, prep, conjoined with poss. or rel.
pron. To his, her, their, which, whom.
"Dh'ana," To the. " Dh'a na ghaoith,*'
T(» the wind.

UHACHAIDH, s. and adv. Home, home-
wards ; to one's own habitation, to one's
own country.

DH'AINDEOIN, adv. (i. e. De aindeoin,)
In spite of.

DHE, gen, and voc. of Dia, which see.

DH'-EASBHUIDll. ;»r^;». (t. e. De ea*-

bhuidh,) For want of.
Dnt:iinilNN, pvep. Concerning. " Mu

dhuibliint),'' Concerning or respecting.

DHETH, ^ ^«. .^«...

DTIF XV^^P' ^"- Olr him, on it.

DH'I, dh'ise, prep. Conjoined with per%,
pron. (i. e. Do Ì or ise,) To her.

DHI A, ^cn. and voc. of Dia, which see.

DH'I BH, ;;?•£>;>. Conjoined with pers. pron.
(i. c. De-sibh,) Of you.

DH'ÌBHSE, See Dh'ibh.

DII'INN, dh'inne, prep. Conjoined with
pers. pron. (i. e. De sinne,) Of us.

DH'IOM, nnioiMSA, prep. Conjoined with
pars. pron. {i.e. De mi,) Of me, from off me.

DH'IONNSUIDH,/)re;;. To, towards, un-
to him, her, it.

DHIOT, dhIotsa, prep. Conjoined with
pers. pron. (i. e. De thu,) Of thee.

DHITH, DHiTHSE, (i. e. De i,) Of her.

DH1Ù, DHiuBH, dhiÙbhsak, dhiùsa, prep.
Conjoined with jjei-s. pron. (z. e. De iad,)^
Of them.

DHLEASADH, impers. verb. See Dleas, v.

DHO, See Dhà, adj. and Dhà, prep. Con-
joined with ^;ers. pron.

DHOIBH, DHOiBHSAN', prep. Conjoined
with pers. pron. (i. e. Do iad,) To them.

DHOMH, DHÒ3IHSA, prep. Conjoined with
pers. pron. (i. e. Do mi.) To me.

DHOSAN, SeeDHÀsAN.

DIIUIBH, DHuiBHSE, prep. Conjoined with
]>ers. pron. [i. e. Do sibh,) To you.

DHUINN, DHUiNNE, Ì ;)?r/KConjoinedwith

DHÙ1NN, r>HÙiNNE, 3 pers. pron. (Do
sinn, sinne,) To us.

DHUIT, DHUiTSE, Ì ;>re;\ Conjoined with

DHUT, DHUTSA, 3 pers. pron. {i. e. Do
thusa,) To thee.

D'l, See Dh'i.

DI or dia, a day : Prefixed to the names of
days, as ' Di-luain,' * di-màirt,' * dicladu-
in,' * diardaoin,' * di-thaoine,' ' di-sathuir-
ne,' ' di-dòmhnuich.' Monday, Tuesday, &e

DIA, s. m. gen. de, and dhe ; ^j/. diathak*
and DEE, and diathannan. God ; a god.

DIA-ÀICHEADH, -idh, s. m. (Dia, and
Aicheadh,) Atheism.

DIA-ATHAIR, -ar, -thraichean, s. m,
(Dia, and Athair,) A god-father.

DIA-AITHEAS, -Eis, I 5. in. (Dia, and

DIA-BHEUM, -EiM, S Athais,) Blas-
phemy.

DIABHLAIDH, -e, ^ (Diabhol,) Devil-

DIABHLUIDH, J ish, diabolical.

DIABHLUlDHEACHD,s./. ind. (Dia-
bhlaidh,) Devilishness.

^a^

DIA

286

DIA

DIABHOL, OIL, -BHLAN, s. 7/j. A devil.

DIABHUILIDH, -e, adj. Devilish.

DIACHADAICH, adv. Especially. Pro-
tin.

DIACHAIR, -E, -EAN, s. f. Sorrow,
grief.

DIACHARACH, -aiche, adj. Sorrowful
oppressed with grief.

Dl'CIADUIN, \s. m. Wednesday. See

DICIADAOIN, J Di.

DIADHA, atij. See Diadhaidh.

DIADHACH, -AICHE, adj. (Dia,) Divine,
godly.

DIADHACH, -AicH, s. m. (Dia,) A reli-
gious person ; a divine, a clergyman.

DI ADHACHADH, -aidh, s. in. and pres.
}Hirt. V. Diadhaich. Deification ; act of dei-
fying.

DIADHACHD, s. /. ind. Deity; godli-
ness, religion, theology.

DIADHAICH, -mix, dii-, v. a. (Dia,)
Dfify, adore as a god.

DIADHAIDH, -e, adj. (Dia,) Godly, pi-
ous. "Written also Diadhuidh.

DIADPIAIDHEACIID, s. f. ind. (Diad-
haidh,) Piety, godliness. Written also
Diadhuidheachd.

DIADHAIR, EAN, 5. ??^. (Dia, and Fear,)
A divirie, a minister of the gospel.

DIADIIAIREACHD, s. /. ind. (Diad-
hair,) Divinity, theology.

DIADHALACHD, s.y: Godliness.

DIA-DHEANAMH, -aimh, s. vi. (Dia,
and Deanamh,) Deification.

DIADHUIDH, -E, adj. (Dia,) Godly, pi-
ous : Probahly Dia-gliuidh.

DIADHUIDHEACHD, Piety, godliness.

DIA-DHUINE, 5. m. God-man. Christ,
our Saviour.

Dl'-l-)ÒMHNUICH,s. m. Sunday.

DI'-HAOINE, 5. m. (Di, and Aoine,)
. Friday.

Dl\lGll, jirep. After, bell ind. See Deigh.
f Dial, -a, s. ?n. Weaning.

DIALLADAIR, -ean, s. m. (Diallaid and
Fear,) A saddler.

DIALTA, A'tn. of Diallaid.

DIALTAG, -AiGE, -AN, s.f. A bat.

Dl'-LUAIN, 5. 7«. Monday.
,'Ckt^\ DI'MAIRT, -E, s. m. Tu»sday.

1 DIAMHAIN, -e, adj. Idle; useless. Writ-
ten alno Dionihairi.

DIAMHANACH, -aichk, adj. Idle. See
Dlomhariach.

DIAMHANAS, -Ais, 5. «1. Idleness. Writ-
ten albo Diomhanas.

i)lA-MnAOIN,-E,5./. (Dla,andMaoin,)
Church-property.

DIA-MHALLACHADH, -aidh, s. vu
(Dia, and Mallachadh,) Blasphemy.

DIA-MHASLACH, -aiche, adj. Blasphe-
mous.

DIA-MHASLACHADH, -aidh, }5.m.

DIA-MHLASADH, -aidh, -ean, J (Dia,
Maslach, and INIasladh,) Blasphemy, liler-
ally, a reproaching or an afFroniing of t

God. 1

DIA-MHASLACHAIR, -ean, s. in. A
blasphemer.

DIA-MHASLAICH, -idh, dh-, v. a.
Blaspheme.

DIA-MHÀTHAIR, -ar, -àxthricheak,
s.f. (Dia, and Màthair,) A god-mother.

DIAN, deine, adj. Hasty, vehement, eager /> ' ,^^„^
keen, violent, furious; nimble, brisk. -' ^-^-^' *-'

DIAN AG, -AiGE, -an, s.f. A two years oM
sheep or goat. More properly Dioiiag.

DIANAS, -Ais, s. m. (Dian,) Vehemence,
violence, hastiness.

DIAN-ATHCHUINGE, -ean, s. f. Aa
importunate request, a fervent prayer.

DIAN-CHÒMHLA, s. m. An aid-de-
camp.

DIAN-FHE ARG, -fheirge, s.f. Greatin-
dignation, fieiy wrath.

DIAN-FHOIREIGNEADH, -idm, s. m.
Close pursuit, oppression.

DIAN-IARRTACHD, s.f. ind. Impor-
tunitj'.

DIAN-LOISG, -idh, dh-, v. a. (Dian, and
Loisg,) Burn vehemently.

DIAN-LOISGEACH, -ica^, adj. (Dian,
and Loisgeach,) Burning vehemently.

DIAN-LOSGADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
part. V. Dian-loisg. Vehement burning;
act or circumstance of burning vehemently
or fiercely.

DIAN-LORGADH, s. «1. 7 A

DIAN-LORGAIREACHD, s.f. S keen
search ; act of searcliing keenly, eagerly.

DIAN-MHAGADH, -aidh, ean, s. m.
(Dian, and Magadh,) Keen derision, mock-
ery.

DIAN-MHEAR, adj. (Dian, and Mear,)
Extninely merry.

DIAN RUAGADH, -aidh, s. in. (Dian,
and Ruag,) Close pursuit, keen pursuit.

DIAN-RUIXH, -E, 5. in. Keen running;
eager, impetuous motion.

DI AN-SIIRUTll, .v. m. A rapid stream, a
torrent.

DIAN-THEAS, s. in. Intense lieat, fer-
vent heat, fervent zeal.

DIARDAOIN, $. m. Thursday.
DI ARDAN, -AiN, 5. ni. Anger, surlnie»s,
snarling.

DIA

237

DID

DIAIUIAS, -Ais, s. III. Stubbornnees.
IMitro properly Dion as, which see.

niARUASACII, -AicHE, adj. (Diarras,)
Stubborn, roiituinacious.

DIAS, -KEisE, dat. nils, pi. diasan, 5. /.
All ear of corn.

DIASACII, -AICHE, adj. (Dias,) Of, or
belonging to ears of corn.

DlASrilADA, l adj. (Uias and

DIASADACH, -AICHE, i Fada,) Long
bladed.

DIA SAG, -Aic.E, -AN, s.f. dim. of Dias. A
little e, r of corn.

DIAS A 111, -iDH, -DH, V. a. Glean, as a
corn field.

DP SATHUIRNE, 5. m. Saturday.

DIASDACH, -AICHE, n(/;. See Diasach.

DlASllADH, -AiDH, 5. in. (Dias,j Glean-
ing.

DÌBEAR11ACH, ^ -aich, s. m. One

DÌBEART11ACH, i descited, forlorn.
See Uiobanach.

DÌBKARRACHD,s./. hid The condition
of a forlorn, deserted, banished person.
See Diobarrachd.

DIBH, prep, conjoined with pers. jiron. (De
sibh,) Of you, off you, from you.

DIBH, 5. f. Drink; only used gramma-
tically as the dat. of Deoch.

DIBHE, gen. sing, of Deoch.

DIBHEACH, -icH, s. m. An ant.

DIBHEARGACH, -aiche, adj. Vindic-
tive, wrathful ; also substantively, a rob-
ber.

DIBH-FHEARG, 1 -fheirge, s. f. Ven-

DIBH-FHEIRG, \ geance, * wrath,
rage.

DIBHIRCEACH, -iche, adj. Diligent,
fiex'ce, violent, unruly. ^

DÌBIR, -iDH, DH-, V. a. Forsake. Written
also Diobair.

DIBIRT, -E, s. f. Abandonment. See

Diobair t.
DIBLI, }-•£, adj. Vile, mean, abject ;

DÌBLIDH, 3 bashful.

DÌBLIDHEACHD, s.f. ind. (Diblidh",)
Meanness, abjectness, bash fulness.

DÌBREADH, -idh, s. m. See Diobradh.

DÌBRIGH, -E, s.f. (Dith and Brigh,)
Contempt.

DÌ-CHAIRT, -IDH, DH-, V. a. (Dith and
Cairt,) Peel, take off the bark.

DlCHEALL, -ILL, s. f. Diligence, utmost
endeavour. Written also Dichioll.

DÌCHEALLACH, -aiche, adj. Diligent,
careful, endeavouring.

DÌCHEANN, -AIDH, DH-, I', a. (Dith and
Ceann,) Behead.

DÌCHEANNACH, -aich, s. m. (Dith aad

Ceaiui,) A beheadt'd man.
DICIIEANNADII, -aidh, a. in. and pri's.

purl. V. Dichcaiin. Decapitation ; act of

beheading-
DÌCI1EANNTA, prcl. part. v. Dicheann.

Beheaded.
DÌCUlhhfgcn. sing, of Dichioll ; also, pro-
tection.
DÌCHIOLL, -ILL, s. in. Diligence; an

attempt, endeavour; utmost endeavour.
DÌCHIOLLACH, -aiche, adj. Diligent,

industrious, endeavouring.
DÌ-CHRANNACHADII, -aidh, s. in.

A dismasting.
DÌ-CHRANNAICH, -idh, dh-, v. a. Dis-
mast.
DÌ-CHRE1D, -IDH, DH-, V. a. Disbelieve.
DÌ-CHREIDEAMH, -imh, 5. m. (Dith

and Creideamh,) Disbelief, unbelief.
DÌ-CHREIDMHEACH, -iche, s. m. and

adj. (Di-Chreideamh,) An unbeliever;

unbelieving. '

DÌ-CHREIDTE, adj. (Dith and Creid,)

Incredible.
DÌ-CHUIMHNE, s. f. (Dith and

Cuimhne,) Forgctfulness.
DÌ-CHUIMHNEACH, -iche, adj. (Di-

Chuimhne,) Forgetful.
DÌ-CHUIMHNEACH ADH, -AIDH, 5. m.

and pres. part. v. Di-chuimhnich. A ior-

getting ; act of forgetting.
DÌ-CHU1MHN1CH, -idh, dh-, v. a.

(Dith and Cuimhnich,) p'orget.
DI-CIADAOIN, -ciADAiN, -ciADuiN, 5. m.

Wednesday.
DÌD, -E, -EAN, s.f. A peep.

DÌDE AN, ) -INN, -EIN, -EAN, S.f. A foft,

DÌDEANN, 3 rampart, protection, de-
fence, sanctuary.

DÌDEANNAICH, -idh, dh-, v. a. (Di-
dean,) Defend, protect.

DÌDEÀNTA, }adj.-AV\àpret.part.

DÌDEANNAICHTE, | v. Dideannaich.
Defended, protected.

DÌDIL, -E, s. f (Did,) Act of peeping,
looking slyly as through a hole.

DÌDINN, -E, s. /. See Didean.

DÌDINN, -idh, dh-, v. a. Defend, pro-
tect.

DÌDIONN, -INN, s. f. See Dideann.

DÌDIONNAIR, -EAN, s. vi. (Didionn and
Fear,) A protector, a guardian.

DIDNEADH, -idh, s. m. ?inà pres. part. v.
Didinn. Protecting; act of protecting.

DI-DÒMHNUICH, 5. /. Sunday.

DÌ.DHAOINEACHADH, -aidh, 5. m.
Depopulation ; act of depopulating.

DIG

238

DIO

13ÌG, dIgE; 5. /. A ditth, a drain ; a mound
or wall of loose stones.

DÌGEACH, -icHE, aJ/. Full of ditches or
dykes.

DÌGEIR, -EAN, (Dig and Fear,) A ditch-
er.

DIG HE, gen. of Deoch. Written also
Dibhe.

DÌ-GHREANNACHD, s. /. ind. Bald-
ness.

DI-H AOINE, 5. m. (Di and Aoine,) Fri-
day.

DÌL, } gen. Dilionn and Dilinn, s. f, A

DÌLE, ^ deluge, inundation ; heavy rain.

DÌ-LARACHÀDH,~AiDH, s. m. (Dith and
Ear,) Depopulation.

DÌ-LÀTHAIREACHD, s./. ind. (Dith
and Làthaireachd,) Absence.

DILE, s. m. Wort.

DÌLEAB, -EiB, 7 ^ A ,

DILIB,-E,-EAN,r-'^- "^^'^'"^*

DÌLEABACH, -aich, s. m. (Dileab,) A
legatee.

DÌLEABAICHE, -an, s. m. (Dileab,) A
testator.

DÌLEACPI, -AicHE, ad). Beloved, affection-
ate.

DILE AG, -EiGE, -AN, 5./. A drop, a small

?uantity of liquid.
LEANT, -A, adj. Profound; inundat-
ing, rainy.

DILEAS, nÌLSE, adj. (Dileand Teas,) Be-
loved ; faithful ; related.

DILINN, dat. and niLiONN, gen. of Dile,
which see. Also adjectively, Endless,
never.

DÌLLEACHDACH, -aiche, adj. Father-
less.

DÌLLEACHDAN, -aix, -an, 5. vi. An
orphan.

DILSE, -EAN, s. in. (Dileas,) Friendship,
love, faithfulness, relationship.

DILSE, a(lj. comp. of Dileas. More or most
faithful, relate<l, friendly.

D i LS E A CI 1 D, J. /. vui. } ( Dileas, ) A f-

DILSEAD, -Ein, S fection, friend-

ship, faithfulness, relationship.

DILTEADII, for DÌOLADII, jires. subj.

V. Diol, which see.
Dl-LUAIN, .9. m. Monday.
DI-MAIRT, s. m. Tuesday.
DIMBRIGH, .v.,s.f. (Dith and Brlgh,)

Contempt.
DIMBRIGHEIL, -EALA,«r/;.(DimbrJgh,)

Contemptible.
DIM-BUAIDII, -i:, s.f. Unsuccessfulncss.

See Diombuaidh.
.DÌM-BUAIDIIEACII, -jciik, o^/j. (Dim-

huaidh.) Unsuccessful. See Diombuaidh-
each.

DÌMEAS, s. m. (Dith and Meas,) Con-
tempt.

DIME AS A CH, -aiche, adj. Despicable,
contemptible.

DÌMIIEAS, s. 7;i. See Dimeas.

DÌMHEASACH, -aiche, fu//.SeeDimeas-
ach.

DÌMHEASAIL, -ala, adj. See Dimeaa-
ach.

DÌMHEASDA, adj. (Dimeas,) Despised.

DÌMHEASDACHD, s. f. ind. Disre-
spect.

DIMHIN, adv. See Deimhin.

DÌ-MIADH, -lAiDH, s. f. (Dith and
Miadh,) Disrespect, irreverence, dishon-
our.

DÌ-MILLTEACH, -ich, 5. m. (Dith and
Mill,) A glutton. Provin. A cow or horse
that breaks through fences.

DI-NEART, -EiRT, s. w.(Dith and Neart,)
Imbecility.

DÌ-NEAIÌTAICH, -idh, dh-, v. a.
Weaken.

DING, s. /. A wedge.

DINGEADH, -idh, s. m. See Dinneadli.

DINGIR, 5. f. Custody, a place of confine-
ment, incarceration.

DINGIRE, -AN, 5. m. (Ding, v.) A
paviour's rammer.

D'INN, d'inne, dh'inn, dh'inne, prej). con-
joined with pers. pron. {i. e. De Sinn,)
Of us, from ns.

DINN, -IDH, BH-, V. a. Press, force down,
trample, stutf.

DINNEADH, -inii, s. m. and pres. part.
V. Dinn. Pushing in, stuffing, forcing
down ; act of pressing, trampling, stuffing.

DINNEASG, -EisGE, -an, s. f. Mischief,
mishap.

DINNEIN, -EAN, i'. m. A small heap, a
pittance.

DÌNNE1R, -DINNEARACir, -EAN, -ICHEAN,

s. f. Dinner.
DINNEIR, -EAN, s. 7/1. (Dinn and Fear,)

A wedge.
DlNNSEAIi, -Eiii, .V. m. Ginger.
DINNTE, adj. and pret. part. v. Dinn«

PresscMÌ, closely stuffed or packed.
DlOBAIll, -iniAinii, dh-, v. n. Desert,

abandon, forsake ; omit, neg'ect, fail.
DÌOBAIRT, -E. s. m. See Uiobradh.
DlOIiAIREACII, -ICH, !<,. 7?t. ( niobair,)
DÌOHARACII, -aich, S A deserted,

forlor I person ; an outcast; sui exile.
DIOBIIAIL, -ALACH, -r.AN, s. 111. Los><,

defeat, destruction ; phy ; want.

DIO

239

DIO

DÌOHHALACH, -aiche, m(/. (D'.obha31.)

D^striKtive; robbed, spoiled, damaged;

profuse, extnivagant.
DIOBHARGAGH, -aiche, adj. Keen,

fierce.
DÌ OB HALL, adj. Old, ancient, antique.
DÌOBHANACH, -aiche, adj. Lawless,

wnruly.
DÌOBHANACHD, s. f. ind. Lawless-
ness, uiiruliness.
DÌOBHARGADII, -AiiiH,s. m. Persecii-

tioii ; captivity, enslaving.
DÌOBHATHÀini, -AiDH, 5. m. Destruc-
tion.
DÌOBHUIR, -iDH, BH-, V. a. Throw up,

vomit.
DÌOBHUIRT, s. m. and pres. part. v.

Diobhuir. Vomiting; act of vomiting.
DÌOBRADH, "AiDU. s. ?n. andy^rtò. part. v.

Diobair. Forsaking, abandoning, desert-
ing, banishing.
DOCA IL, -IDH, DH-, V. a. Lower, diminish,

assuage.
DÌO CHAIN, -E, s. /. Provin. for DÌ-

chuimhne.
DÌOCHANACH, -akhe, Provin. for

Di-chuimhneach.
DIOCHD, -A, adj. Small.
DIOCLADH,-AiDH, s.m. and pres. part. v.

Diocail. Act of lowering, diminishing,

assuaging.

f DiocuiREADii, -IDH, s. 771. Driving ; cx-
pulsion.

f DiODHMA, s. m. A fort, fortification.

f DioDHNADH, s. 711 Satisfaction, comfort.
DIOG, -A, s. m. A syllable; the least

possible eft'ort of speech ; a breath ; life.
DIG GAIL, -IDH, Du-, V. a. Tickle.
DIOGAILT, E,5./. Tickling. SeeDiogal-

adh.
DIOGAILTEACH, -iche, or/;. Tickling,

ticklish.
DIOGALADH, -AiDH, s. 7n. and pres. part.

V. Diogail. Tickling; act of tickling.
DIOG AIR, -Y^adj. Eager, keen, vehement.
DIOG AN, -AiN, s. 711. Revenge, severity,

spite ; grief, sorrow.
DÌOGANTA, } adj. (Diogan,)

DÌOGANTACH, -aiche, y Fierce, cruel,

revengeful,
DÌOGÀNTACHD, s. f. ind. (Dioganta,)

Revenge, cruelty, spite.

I DioGHA, adj. The worst.

DIOGHAIL, -IDH, -GHLAIDH, DH-, V. a.

Revenge, avenge, retaliate.
DIOGH AILT, -E, s.f. Revenge, vengeance.
DÌOGHA1LTE, adj. and prcl. part. v.

Dioghail. Revenged, avenged, retaliated.

DÌOGIIAL'J', -AILT. See DioghaltM-

DÌOGIIALTA, /»c'^ part. See Dioghailte,

DÌOGHALTACH, -aiche, m/j. (Dioghail,
V,) Revengeful. Subslantivc/j/. An avenger.

DÌOGHALTA1CHE, -AN, s.7ii. (Diogh-
altacb,) An avenger.

DÌOGHALTA1R, -kan, s. 711. (Dioj;h-
ailt, and Fear,) An avenger.

DÌ0G1IALTAS, -a is, s. 7>i. Vengeance,
punishment.

DÌOGIIALTASACH, -aiche, adj. See
DloghaltHcb.

DÌOGIiLUIM, 1 -AIDH, and -idh, dh-,

DÌOGHLUM, 3 v.a. Glean, cull: also
Siibstaiitivchj, the remains of har^fcst ; a
gleaning; act of gleaning.

DIOGLADH, -AinH, s. 7n. and pres. poTÌ.
V. Diogail. A tickling; act of ticklings,
act of sucking closely.

DIOL, -aidh, DH-, V. a. (Diol, s.) Avenge,
revenge ; pay, render ; fill, satisfy, ran-
som.

DIOL, -a, ,t. m. A recompense, satisfaction,
retribution ; reward, hire ; satiety ; an
object, an end proposed ; fate, destiny; the
act of weaning, as of a child.

DIOLADH, -AIDH, s. 7n. and pres. part, v,
Diol. A paying, filling, satisfying, requit-
ing, ransoming.

DIOL ADAIR, -EAN, s. m. An avenger.

DÌOLAIDHEACHD, s. f. ind. (Dio-
ladh,) Payment, retribution, requital.

DIOLAIN, -E, ladj. (Dith an

DIOLAN, -DioLANACH, 3 Lagh,) Illegi-
timate, unlawfully begotten ; bastard.

DÌOLANAS, -Ais, 5. m. (Diolan,) Forni-
cation, bastardy, illegitimacy.

DÌOLAIR, -EAN, 5. in. An avenger, re-
storer, requiter, rewarder.

DÌOLAIREACHD, s. f. ind. The con-
duct of an avenger, requiter.

DIOLAiAI, -AIM, s. 7». Gleanings.

DIOL-DÈIRC, -EAN, s. m. (Diol and Dè-
irc,) A beggar, an object of charity.

DIOL FAR, i. e. Diolar. See Diol.

DÌ0LLA1D, -E, -EAN, s. f. A saddle.
Written also Diallaid.

DÌOLLAIDEACHADH, -aidh, s. m.
and jrres. part. v. DioUaidich. Saddling,
act of saddling.

DÌOLLAIDEÌR, Ì -EAN, 5. m. (Diollaid

DÌOLLADAIR, S «"d Fear,) A sad-
dler.

DÌOLLAIDICH, -idh, dh-, v. a. (Diol-
laid,) Saddle.

+ Dioi.MHANNACH, 5. Til. Sec Diùlannac'v
DÌOI TA, pre^. part. v. Diol. Recom
pensed, avcngt-d, satisfied.

DIO

240

DIG

DlOLTAIR, -EAN. See Diollaideir.

DIOLUM, -AiuH, DH-, V. a. Glean, cull.
See Dioghlum.

D'lOM, prep, conjoined with pers. pron.
(/. e. De mi,) From off me ; of me.

DIOM, -A, s. /. Sec Diomadh.

DIOMACH, -AicHE, 1 adj. Displeased,

DIOMBACH, -AICHE, \ dissatisfied, dis-
contented. See Diombuidheachd.

DIOMADH, -AiDH, s. 711. Anger, discon-
tent, displeasure.

DIO MAIL, -iDH, or -alaidh, dh-, v. a.
Dispraise, abuse. See Diomol.

DIOMAIN, -E, adj. Transitory. See
Diombuan.

DIOMALADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
part. V. Diomail or Diomol. Dispraise,
act of dispraising. See Diomoladh.

DIOM AS, -Ais, 5. VI. (Dith and Meas,)
Pride, arrogance.

DIOMASACII, -AICHE, adj. (Diomas,)
Proud, arrogant.

DIO MB', or DIOMBADH, -aidh, s. m.
Displeasure, spite, hatred.

DIOMBACH, -AICHE, adj. Displeased. See
Diombuidheach.

DIOMBAS, -Ais, s. 771. Lasciviousness.

DIOMBUADHACH, -aiche, ■) adj.CDhh

DTOMBUAGHAIL, -ala, ^ and

Buaidh,) Unsuccessful.

DIOMBUAIDH, -e, s. f. Unsuccessful-
ness.

DIOMBUAN, -UAINE, adj. (Dlth and
Buan,) Fading, fleeting, transitory, tran-
sient.

DIOMBUANACHD, 5./. ind. ■^ Transi-

DIOMBUAINEAD, -EiD, C tori-

DIOMBUANAS, -Ais, s. /. ) ness,
evanescence, shortness of continuance.

DIOMBUIDHEACH, -iche, adj. (Dith
and Buidheach,) Displeased, dissatisfied,
angry.

PIOMBUIL, -E, s. f. (Dith and Buil,)
Waste, profusion.

DIOMBUILICH, -IDH, DH-, V. a. Waste,
consume, put to bad use.

DÌOMHAIN, 1-E, adj. (Dith and

DIOMHUINN, 5 Maoin,) Idle, lazy,
trifling; vain, unavailing, nugatory, use-
less, to no purpose.

DÌOMH A 1 II, -E, adj. Secret, private.

DÌOMIIAIREACIID, .s. /. Privacy,
mysteiy ; loneliness, solitude.

DlOMHAlKEAS, -eis, s. m. (Diomhair,)
Secrecy, a recess.

mOMHAIRlCII, -imi, d,,., v. a.
( Diomhair,) Secrete, liide, make pri-
vate.

DlOMHAN, -AiNE, adj. See Diomhanach
and Diomhain.

DÌOMHANACH, -aiche, ar/;. Idle, lazy.

DÌOMHANAS, -ais, s. m. (Diomhan,)
Vanity, idleness, emptiness.
f DiOMHRACHD, s. f. for Dìomhaireachd.
f DiOMHRAN, -AiN, s. m. A mystery ; »
cell.

DIOMOL, -AIDH, DH-, V. a. (Dith and
Mol,) Dispraise, underrate, abuse, dis-
parage.

DIOMOLADH, -aidh, s. in. and*;)res. part.
V. Diomol. Dispraise ; act of dispraising,
abusing, disparaging, underrating.

DIOMOLTAIR, | -ean, s. vi. (Diomol

DIOMOLADAIR, 5 and Fear,) A dis-
praiser, a disparager.

DION, -A, 5. m. A shelter, protection,
covert, fence ; a kind of verse.

DÌON, -AIDH, DH-, V. a. Defend, protect,
shelter, shield.

DÌONACH, -AICHE, adj. (Dion,) Close-
joined, water-tight; safe, secure, reserved,
laid up

DÌONACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
part. V. Dionaich. A securing, defending ;
act of securing, tightening, rendering
water-tight.

DÌONACHD, s. f. Security, shelter ; cir-
cumstance of being water-tight.

DÌONADAIR, -EAN, s. m. (Dion and
Fear,) A protector, defender; a fender.

DÌONADH, -AIDH, 5. m. A protecting, de-
fending, sheltering, shielding.

DÌONAICH, -IDH, DH-, V. a. Secure, make
water-tight.

DÌONAG, -AiGE, -AN, s. f. A two-yearfl-
o!d sheep or goat. Sometimes written
Dianag.

DÌON-AIRM, -E, s. f. (Dion and Arm,)
Refuge.

DiON-AlTE, 5. m. (Dion and Aite,) A
place of refuge.

DÌON-BHREID, -ean, s. m. (Dion and
Breid,) An apron.

DÌON-CIIAINNT, -EAN, 5./. (Dion and
Cainnt,) A speaking in defence.

DIONG, -A, -AN, $. /. A hillock, an im-
moveable obj*'ct.

DIONG, -AIDH, DH-, 1». a. Join, match,
equal, overcome, efl'ect, accomplish, con-
qtu'r ; pay, recompense.

DIONG, -A. m/y. Worthy.

DIONGACH, -AICHE, adj. Able to ac-
complish, to match, to overcome.

DIONG A DH, -Ainu, s. m. and 7>rM. /jnr/. i».
Diong. Matching; act of matching, ov/T.
coming, conquering.

DIO

241

DIT

I) J O N G IM 1 1 A 1 L, -E, s. f. Effect, sufficien-
cy, «'nic.ioiicy.
DlONCiMHALTA, ndj. Firm, tight,

strongs iMM-fict, sufficient, substantial,

efffciivc, worthy, meet, proper, suitable.
DIONCiMHAhTAS, -ais, 5. m. (Diong-

mhalta,) Firmness, perfectness, efficiency,

sufficiency.
DION-LONG PHO 11 T, -umx, s. m. (Dion

and Longphort,) A harbour.
DIONGNACH, -aiche, adj. Fortified.
DIONNAL, -AIL, -AN, s. m. A shot, a

Vdlley. More properly Deannal.

t DioNNAN, s. m. A little hill.

f Dior, adj. Meet, proper, decent.
DÌORACIÌD, s. f. ind. (Deadh and

Reachd.) Ability, power, capability of

jiertoiming or enduring.
UIOllllAS, -AIS, s. m. Stubbornness, ob-
stinacy, crossness, irascibility ; vehemence,

keenness.
DÌORIIASACH, -AICHE, adj. Stubborn,

obstinate, cross, irascible j vehement, keen.

i DioRRASG, -AisG, s. 111. Suddenness,
fierceness.

t DioRKASGACH, -AICHE, adj. (Diorfasg,)
Forward, sudden, rash.
DIORRASAN, -ain, .<. vt. A fretful per-
son ; a grasshopper, a snarl.
DIORRASANACH, flrfj. lrascible,fretful,

snarling.
DIORRASANAICH, 5. /. Irascibility,

snarling.
DIOSG, adj. Barren, dry; used of a cow

that gives no milk. See Seasg.
DIOSG, -a, -an, s. m. A dish.
DIOSGADH, -AiDH, 5. 7n. State of being

barren ; dry, not giving milk.
DÌOSGAIL, 5. y. A creaking noise of

withes or iron joints, when put in

motion.

IN, 1^ s. m. A
^H, 3 ing,

hinges. See Giosganaich.
DIOSrOIREACHD, s.f. ind. A Disput-
ing. See Deasbaireachd.
D'lOT, prep, conjoined with pers. pron.

(i. e. De thu,) From off thee, of thee. See

Dh'iot.
DIOT, -A, -AN, s.f. A meal of meat. *Diot

mhòr,' Provin. Dinner.
DÌOTHADH, -AiDH, s. 771. See Dltheach-

adh.
DÌPIN, -INN, -E, -EAN, 5. vi. A Certain

measure of a net, usually of a herring net.
f DiPMNN, -E, April.
„DÌREACH, -icHE, ad;. Straight, perpen-

DÌOSGAN, -AIN, "(s.in. A noise, a creak-
DÌOSGANA1CH, S in^, as of rusty

dicular, upright; just, right, equitable,'

positive, certain.
DÌ REACH AN, -ain, s. m. (Dìrcach,)

A perpendicular.
DÌ REACH ADIl, -aidh, s. m. A making

straight, becoming straight.
DIREADH, -inn, s. in. and pres. part.

Dirich. An ascending ; act of ascend
DlRICH, -iDH, nil-, V. a. Straighten,

straight.
DÌRICH, dÌridh, DH-, V. a. Ascend, go

mount.
DÌRICHTE, pres. part. v. Diiich.

Straightened, made straight.
DIS, -v:,adj. Susceptible of cold, incapability

to bear cold ; delicate, chill.
DI-SATHU:RNE, s. vi. Saturday.
DISGIR, -E, adj. Sudden, fierce, nimble,

active.
DISLE, adj. comp. of Dileas. More or

most faithful.
DiSLE, m(/. p Relationship,

DÌSLEACHD, 5./. i faithfulness,
DISLEAD, -EiD, s. m. } loyalty.
DISLEACH, -iche, a^;. Stormy; uncouth;

straggling.
DÌSLEAN, s. ;)/. Relatives.
DiSNE, -EAN, s. f. A die, a cube.
DÌSNEACH, -iCHE, ac/;. (Disne,) Tessel-
lated, variegated by squares.
DÌSNEAG, -EiGE, -AN, s.f. dim. of Disne.

A little die.
DÌSNEAN,;)/. of Diane. Dice.
DÌSNE1N, -EAN, s. m. A dice-box.
DÌT, -IDH, DH-, V. a. Condemn, reproach.
DÌTEADH, -IDH, -iDHEAN, s. m. and pres.

part. V. Dit. Sentencing, act of con-
demning ; condemnation.
DITH, -E, s. m. Want, defect, destruction,

failure, deficiency.
DITH, DHiTH, prep, conjoined with pers.

]rron. {i. e. De i,} To her ; off her ; of her.
DITH, -IDH, DH-, V. a. Press together,

press, squeeze, compress.
DTTH-ARMAICH, -idh, dh-, r. a. (Dith

and Armaich,) Disarm.
DÌTH-BHROGACH, -aiche, adj. (Dith

and Brog,) Unshod ; without shoes.
DÌTH-CHEANN, -aidh, dh-, v. a. (Dith

and Ceann,) Decapitate, behead.
DÌTH-CHEANNADH, -aidh, s. m. and

pres. part. v. (Dith-cheann,) Decapitation,

beheading.
DÌTHCHIOLL,-iLL, s. m. More proper-
ly DichioU.
DÌTHCHIOLALCH, -aickje, acij. See

DichoUach.

Q

DIT

242

DIU

(y^

DÌTH-CHREIDEAMH, -imk, (Dìth

and Creidimh,) Infidelity.
DÌTH-CHREIDMHEACH, -iche, adj.

( Dith ihreideamh,) Unbelieving.
DITH-CHUIMHNE, s.f. ind. (Dith, and

Cuimhne,) Forgetfulness. Written also

!Di-chuimhne.
DÌTHEACH, -icH, s. m.(Ditb,) A beggar ;

a needy person.
DITHEACH, -ICHE, adj. (Dith,) Empty;

indigent, poor : also s. in. An indigent

person, a beggar.
DÌTHEADH, -idh, s. ?n. Hoarding up,

concealing.
DÌTHEIN, -ZAK, s. VI. A blossom, flower,

daisy ; any flower.
DÌTHEIN-ÙR. -EAN-ÙRA, 5. m. (Dithein

and TJr,) A fresh flower.
DÌTHEINEACH, -iche, adj. Abounding

in flowers ; of, or belonging to flowers.
DÌTHlCH,-iDH, DH-, V. a. (Dith,) Destroy,

extirpate, root out^ cause to cease ; destroy

utterly.
DITH IS, DiTHisD, adj. pi. Two, a pair.
DÌTH-LÀTHAIREACH, -ic^^e, adj.

(Dith and Làthair,) Absent.
BÌTH-LÀTHA1RICH, -idh, i>h-, v. a.

(Dith and Làthair, ) Utterly destroy,

annihilate.
DÌTH-LÀRAICH. -inn, dh-, v. a. (Dith

and Làr, ) Devastate.
DÌTHMEAS, s. m. See Di-meas.
DÌTH-MH1LL, -idh, dh-, v. a. (Dith and

Mill,) Destroy.
DÌTH-MHILLEADH, -idh, s. m. and

pres. part. v. Dith-mhill. Destroying,

destructive; act of destroying.
DÌTH-MHILLTEIR, -BAN, } s. m.
DÌTH-MH1LLTEACH, -jch, 5 (Dith-
mhill,) A destroyer.
DÌTHREABH, -eibh, s. f. (Dith and

Treabh,) A desert, a wilderness ; the higher

and less cultivated parts of a district.
DÌTHREAJ3HACI1, -aich, s. m. A

hermit.
DITHREACHDACH, -aiche, adj. (Dith

and Reachd,) Lawless.
DITHREAMH, -eimh, s.f. See Dith-

reabh.
DIU, adv. See Diugh.
DIU, adj. Worth, value.
D1Ù, s. m. The worst, the refuse of persons

or things.
Dll)> DIÙBH, prep, conjoined with }>ers. pron,

(i. e. De iad,) Of them, from o(f them.
DIÙBIIAIDII,-EAN,.v.m. Refuse, theworst.
DiUBH AIL,-ALACH, -KAN, or-Ai,AicnEAK,

s. J. Mischief, harm. See Diobhail.

DIUBHALACH, -AICHE, nf/J. (Diubhail,)
I Mischievous, hurtful, pertii<;ious.
I DIÙBHRAS, -A!S, &. in. A diff'erfnc,-.
I DIÙBHRASACH, -aiche, cdj. (Diùbh.
I ras,) Diiferential, making a ditiVrence.
DIUBHSAN, prcj). Coiijoiiud with pers.

pron. emp/i. (z, e. De iadsaii,) Of them,

from off them.
DIUC, -A, The pip, a sickness of fowls,
DIUC, "AiDH, DH-, V. a. Exclaim, cry out,

approach. ^,_

DIUC, -AN, s. m. A duke. Written also \

Diùchd.
DIÙCAIR, -EAN, s. m. A bladder or small

buoy, used to Iceep nets at the proper

depth.
DIUCHAIDH, -E, adj. Addle, of no value,

what proves useless in corn, eggs, &c.
DIIJCHD, -AN, s. 111. A duke.
DIljDAN, -AiN, s. m. Giddiness, thought-
lessness; a thoughtless person. Provht.
DIÙDANACH, -AICHE, adj. Giddy^

thoughtless. Provin.
DIUG ! interj. Chuck ; a cry to gather poul*

try.
DIUG AN, -AIN, s. m. A mischance, a mi»

fortune.
DIUGANTA, adj. Unfortunate. ' ;*

DIUGH, adv. as, " An diugh," to-day. >*
DITJGHAj-aidh, adj. The worst, extreme

the refuse of persons or things. See Diù.
DIÙID, -E, adj. Tender-hearted, flexibi ,

timid.
DlTJlD, -E, -EAN, s. m. An awkward spirit-
less fellow ; silliness.
DIÙIDEACH, -ICHE, adj. (Diuid, s.)

Sneaking, mean-spirited, silly.
DIUIDEACHD, 5./. ind. (Diùideach,)

Bashfulness, backwardness, sneakingness.
D1ÙIDIDH, -E, adj. (Diiiid,) Shamefaced,

bashful, shy, timid.
DIIJEANNACH, > -AicH, s. m. (Deagh,
D1ÙLNACH, \ and Lann,) A hero,

a brave man, a good man.
DIÙL ANNAS, ) -AI8, s. m. Manliness, ac-
DIlJLNAS, \ tivjty.
DlljLANTA, adj. Manly, brave, active.
DlUET, -AIDH, DH-, V. a. Refuse, misgive.
DIL'LTADH, -aidii, -aidhean, s. m. and

f)ret. part. v. Diùlt. A refusal, denial ; act

of refusing, denying.
DIuMAClI, -AIC1IE, adj. Displeased, an-
gry. See Diombach.
DIÙM11LACII, l-Aicu, s. m. See

DIOMIILANNACII, J Diùlanrittoh.
DU) Mil L ANNAS, -ais, s. m. See Diù-

lanna.i.
DIl)-SAN, preu. Conjoined with pers. pron.

DILT

243

DOA

emp/i, (L e. De iadsan,) Of them, from off
them.

1)1 L Til A I) 1 1, l-i:,aiij. The worst. See

DlOTHAIDII.I Diù.

DLEAS, -AN, ."f. 7)1, Duty incumbent, of-
fice.

DLEAS, -AiDH, DHL-, V. 71. Merit, deserve.

DLEASAIL, -ALA, a(tj. (Dleas, s.) Duti-
ful.

DLEASALACHD, s. f. ind. (Dleasail,)
Dull fulness.

DLEASANNACH, -AicHE, adj. Dutiful,
affectioiiate.

DLEASANNAS, -ais, s. m. (Dleasan-
nach,) Duty.

DLEASDANACH, -aiche, adj. See Dlcas-
annach.

DLEASDANAS, -ais, 5. m. See Dleasan-
nas.

DLEASNACII, -aiche, adj. contr. for
Dleasannach.

DLEASNAS, -ais, 5. 7n. contr. for Dleas-
annas.

DLIGH, -iDH, DHL-, V. n. (Dlighe,) Owe,
be indebted.

DLIGHE, ?nr/. 7 s./. A law, ordi-

DLIGHEADH, -iDH, 3 nance; duty; a
right, a due, tribute, custom, perquisite,
property.

DLIGHEACH,-icHE,aJ7. (Dlighe,) Law-
ful, lightful.

DLIGHE ACHAS, -AIS, s.7?i. (Dligheach,)
Duty ; lawful right.

DLIGHEIL, -EALA, adj. (Dlighe,) Just,
obedient to law ; lawful, rightful.

DLIGHEAR, -ir, s. m. (Dlighe, and
Fear,) A lawyer.

DLIGHTHEACH, iche, adj. See Dlig-
heach.

DLO, -THA, -AN, s. f. A handful of corn.

DLOCHAIR, -cHRAiDH, DHL-, V. c. Strain,
press, squeeze.

DLOCHD, -AN, s. m. A strainer.

DLÒINTIBH,f/a^p/. SeeDlòth.

DLÒTH, -A, -ANN, dat. AINN, pi. DLOIN-

TZAN, s. f. A handful of corn, in shear-
ing.

DLÙ, adj. See Dluth.

DLÙ1THE, adj. comp. of Dluth. More or
most fast.

DLÙ1THEACHD, 5./. iiid. > (Dlùithe,)

DLTJITHEAD, -EiD, 5. m. > Closeness,
thickness, quickness, fastness.

DLljTH, -Ù1THE, adj. Near, close to^ close,
thickly set ; quick, tight, confined.

DLuTH, -ÙITH, s. m. A joining; an en-
closure, a cloister ; the warp of cloth.

DLUTH, -AioH, DHL-j V. a. See Dlùthaich.

DLÙT11ACHADH, -aiuii, s. m. acji
pres. ])art.v. Dlùthaich. An approaching, a
joining closer; act of approaching, mora
closely joining, contracting.

DLL THA UH, -aidu, s. vi. and pres. part,
t'. Dluth. A joining, approaching, warp-
ing, packing close together, a drawing to-
gether : also a building of corn stacks.

DLÙTIIAICH, -iDH, DHL-, V. a. Approach,
draw near, join, join closely together, warp,
press together, pack together.

DLÙTHAICHTE, adj. and pret. pari, v,
Dlùthaich. Made close, cemented, pressed
together, compressed joined.

DLUTH AS, -AIS, s./. Nearness, closeness,
proximity. See Dluth?.

DLOTH-CHAIICAIR, -ean, s. m.
(Dluth and Carcair,) A labyrinth.

DLÙTH-GHLEUS, -eÒis, -an, s. m. A
gathered form.

DLTJTH-LEAN, -AIDH, DHL-, V. a. (Dìùth

and Lean,) Cleave unto, stick close to.
DLÙTHS, s. VI. (Dluth, adj.) Neiivness,

closeness, propinquity.
DLÙTH-THÀIRNGEACH, -iche, adj.

(Dluth and Tarruing,) Drawing close •

ly.

DLlTH-THEANN, -AIDH, DHL-, r. a.
(Dluth and Teanu, v.) Press close upon,
draw near.

DLtjTH-THEANNADH, -AIDH, s. m.
and ;jres. part. v. Dluth theanti. A press-
sing close upon, hard pressing ; act of
pressing closely.

DO, adj. Two. More properly written
Da, which see.

DO, prep. To. Do, is frequently found
written for '* De," of or off; uniformly
so in the scriptures. See explanation of
De.

DO, sign of the preterite tense.

DO, pron. pass. Thy, thine. " Do làmh,^
thy hand.

DO, A negative initial particle of the sama
import as the Latin and Eug. in-, or Eng-
lish UN-, implying sometimes difficulty,
sometimes impossibility : " Do thuigsinn,''
unintelligible. " Do dhcanta " impossi-
ble.^

DO-ÀILL, -E, fit/;. Close, compact ; bois-
terous, raging.

DO-ÀIREAMH, 1-EicHE, adj. (Do

DO-AIRMHEACH, I andÀireamh,)In-
numerable.

DO-AOMADH, -aidh, adj. Immoveable,
indexible, inexorable.

DO-ATHARRACHADH, odj. Immuta-
ble ; nut easily moved or altered.

DOB

244.

DOD

I DoBADH, and Dobail, s. vi. Daubing
over.

DOB AIR, E, -EAS, s. in. (Dob s. and
Fear,) A plasterer.

DOBH, -A, adj. See Dobhaidh.
f Do-bhÀis, adj. Immortal.

DOBHAR-CHÙ, -oin, s. m. An otter;
an otter hound.

f DoBHAR, -AIR, s. wi. The border of a
coun try ; "water.

DOBHAR-LUS, -uis, -an, s. m. Water
cresses ; an aquatic plant.

DÒ-BHEART, -eairt, -an, 5. /. (Do
and Beart,) A bad deed; vice.

DÒ-BHEARTACH, -aiche, adj. (Do-
bheart,) Wicked, vicious.

DÒ-BHLIADHNACH, -aich, s. m.
(Do adj. and Bliadhna,) Any beast of
two years old.

DÒBHRACH-BHALLACHj-AicHEjS./.
A plant ; orchis.

DÒBHRAN, -AiN, s. 711. An otter.

DÒBHRANACH, -aiche, adj. Dry, dis-
tant, shj-, stiff.

DOBHRAN-LEAS-LEATHANN,-AiN,
s. VI. (Dòbhran, Leas and Leathann,)
A beaver.

DO-BHKÌGH, oc/y. Because. See Brigh.

DO-BHRÒN, -ÒIN, s. m. (Do and Bròn,)
Sorrow, grief, sadness.

DO-BHRÒNACH, -aiche, a(//. (Do and
Bròuach,) Sad, sorrowful.

DOCATR, -E, -EAN, s.f. (Do and Socair,)
Trouble, uneasiness.

DOC AIR, -E, adj. Hard, grievous, pain-
ful ; difficult, uneasy; sullen, untractable.

DOCHA, adj. comp. More dear, esteemed,
valued; preferred.

DÒCHA, adj. comp. More likely, more
probable ; a likelihood, a probability.

DOCIIADii, adj. See Docha.

DOCHAINN, -iDH, UH-, V. a. Hurt, in-
jure.

DOCHAINNEADil, -urn, s. m. Vimipres.
part. V. Dochainn. Injuring; act of in-
juring, hurting, or damaging.

DOCHA I R, -E, -EAN, s.f. (Do and Car,)
Hurt, damage, injury, wrong, misery.

DOCHAI REACH, -kjie, adj. See Doch-
arach.

DO-CHASGADH, -Mim, adj. (Do and
Caisgte,) Invincible, unquenchable.

DOCH ANN, -AiNN, -AN, s. 7n. Hurt, in-
jury, damage.

DOCH ANN ACH,-AicHE,«r/;.(Dochann,)
Hurtful, mischievous, prejudicial.

DOCHAR, s.f. improperly for Dochalr.

DOCHARACH, -aiche, adj. (Doctialr,)

Wrong, hurtful ; uneasy.
DO-CHARAICHTE, a^/;. Unmoved, im-
moveable.
DOCHARTACH, -aiche, ari/. (Dnchair.)

Sick, very ill.
DOCHA RTAS, -ais, s. in. Sicknrsy.
DOCHA S, AIS, s. VI. Hope, confidence.
DÒCHASACH, -aiche, adj. (Dochas,)

Hopeful, confident ; vain, conceited.
DO-CHASGADH, -aidh, adj. (Do and

Casg,) Unruly, turbulent, unmanageable,

unquenchable.
DO-CHEANNSAIL, -ala, adj. } (Do
DO-CHEANNSACHADH,-AiDH, i and

Ceannsuich,) Invincible, untameable,

uncontrollable.
DO-CHÌOSAICHTE, ladj. (Do and
DO-CHOÌSNAICHTE, i Ciosaich,) In-

vincible, indefatigable.
DO-CHLAOIDHTE, adj. Insuperable;

indefatigable.
DOCHLAOIDHTEACHD, s.f. ind.

(Do-chlaoidhte,) Insuperability.
DO-CHOIMEASGTA, )«(/;. (Do and
DO-CHOIMISGTE, \ Coimeasg,) Im-
miscible, that cannot be mixed.
DOCHOIR, -E, -EAN. See Dochair.
DO-CHOMHAIRLEACH, -iche, adj.

Incorrigible, that will not be advised.
DOCHRACH, -AiciiE, adj. See Docair,

adj.
DOCHRACHD, s.f. ind. (Dochrach.)

Hardship, difficulty.
DO-CHREIDSINN, Of/;. Incredible, im-
probable.
DOCHUINN, -iim, dh-, v. a. Hurt,

harm. See Dochainn.
DO-CIIÙM, conj. Therefore, so that.
DOCHUNN, -uiNN, s. in. See Dochann.
DOCRACH, -AICHE, adj. Wrong, uneasy,

troubled, agitated, vexed. See Docharach.
DOC RAN, -AIN, .•!. VI. Sorrow, vexation,

distress ; a fit of anger.
DOCRANACH, -aicme, adj. Troubled,

vexed, distressed ; causing sorrow or vexa-
tion.
DOD, 5. 1)1. Peevishness, the pet.
DODACH, -AICHE, adj. (Dod,) Morose,

peevish, pettish.
DO DH', prep. (Do,) Used before y7i, or

initi.i! vowel for sake of euphony. ** Uo

dW fhear," To a man.
D()-DHATHACII, -aichk, adj. (Da and

Dalli,) Party -coloured.
DO-DHEALBHACIl, -aiche, adj. (Ì>o

and Dealbhacli,) Unlikely, improbable.

I

DOD

245

DOI

r(^l

DO-DHEALUICHTE, a((j. Indissoluble,
unalienable.

I)0-DIIEANAMH, adj. Difficult to bo

done, impracticable-
DO-DIIEAN TA, adj. (Do and Deanta,)
Impossible ; not practicable.

DO-1 HAGHAIL, -e, adj. (Do and Fag-
hail,) Hard to find, difficult to come at ;
rare.

DO-FHAICINNKACH, 1 -iche, adj.

DO-FHAICSINNEACII, S {^o and
Faicinneach,) Invisible.

DO-FHAISNEIS, -E, aJj. (Do and Fais-
neis,) Unspeakable.

DÒ-FHOGHARACH, -aich, s. /. (Do,
adj. and Foghair.) A dipht *ng.

DO-FHUASGLADH, -aidwe, adj. In-
extricable, insoluble.

DO-FHULANG, (Do and Fulang,) adj.
Intolerable.

DOGAIL, -ALA, adj. Cynical, dry. Provm.

DOGALTACH, -aiche, adj. Revengeful.
Provin.

DÒGAN, s. m. A sort of oath. Provin.

DOGANTA, adj. Fierce, ferocious.

DOGANTACHD, 5. /. md. (Doganta,)
Brutality, canine ferocity.

DOGHA, s. 7)1. (Mac-an-dogha,) A bur-
dock.

DO-GHIÙLAN, -AiVEyadj. (Do and Giùl-
an,) Insupportable.

DÒGHIiAS. -Ais, s. m. Disastrous. See
Dòlas.

DO-GHLUAlST£,flr/j. (Do and Gluaiste,)
Immoveable.

DO-GNATH, adv. Sometimes written
" Do ghnà." Always. See A ghnàth.

DO-GHNÀTHACH, -AICHE, fl^/. (Doand
Gnàthach,) Uncommon, unpi'actised.

DÒGHRAINN, Ì -e, -eax, s.f. Grief, tri-

DÒGHRUINN, i bulation: written also
Dòrainn.

DÒGHRUlNNEACH,-icHE, adj. Griev-
ed, troubled ; causing grief or vexation ;
dangerous : written also Dòi ainneach.

DOIBEALADH, -AiDH, s. m. A daub-
ing.

DOIBH, jirep. conjoined with pers. pron.
i. e. Do iad,) To them.

DOIBH EAR, -EIRE, adj. Rude, uncivil,
sullen, boorish.

DOIBHEART, 5. m. An evil deed, a prank.
Written also Dò-bheart.

DOIBHEAS, -Eis, s. in. (Do and Beus,)
Vice.

DOICH, -ir>H, DH-, I', a. (Doich, adj.)
Hasten.

DOICH, -E, adj. Stv'ift; quick, early.

up,

DOICHEALL, } -ill, 5. m. ChurlUimw,
DOICIIIOLI>, i inhospitablenes^.

DOICIIIALLACII, ^ -Aicxir., adj. Chur-

DOICIIIOLLACH, S lish, inhospitable,
sordid ; angry, enraged.

DOI-CHIALLACII, -aiche, adj. (Do
adj. and Ciallach,) Ambiguous, obscure.

DOID, -E, -EAN, 5./. The hand, grasp ; also
a little farm.

DÒIDEACH, -ICHE, adj. Frizzled
shrunk, (of hair.) Provin.

DOIDEACH, -iche, adj. Strong, muscu-
lar.

D' OlDHCHE, adc. (/. e. De oidhchc,) By
night.

DÒID-GHEAL, -ile, (Dòid an.! Goal,)
White handed.

DÒI-DHIÙLTACH, -aiche, adj. ; Do an 1
Diùlt,) Irrefragable.

DOIGH, -E, -EAN, 5. f. Manner, nietliod,
ways and means; case, trim, condition,
state, order ; good order, proper arrange-
ment; hope, confidence.

DÒIGHEALACHD, 5./. ind. (Dòighcil,)
System, regulation, arrangement, capabi
lily of adjustment.

DÒIGHEIL, -EALA, a^(/. (Dòigh,) Syste-
matic ; well-arranged, well-appointed •
good tempered ; convenient.

DOILBH,-E, «f/;. Difficult; dark, gloomy,
obscure, dusky.

DOILBHEAS, -eis, s. m. (Doilbh,) Dif-
ficulty, sorrow, affliction. See Doilgh-
eas.

DOI-LEIGIIIS, -E, I adj. {Bo iiudLcU

DO-LEIGHEAS, -ais, \ "gheas,) Incur-
ab!e ; difficult of cure.

DOILE AS, -Eis, s. m. Injury, prejudice.

DOILGHEAS, 7 -is, s. m. (Duilich,) Sor-

DOILGHIOS, 3 row, afllictioti, mourn-
ing, melancholy.

DOILGHIOSACH, -aiche, adj. (Doii-
ghios,) Grievous, sorrowful, afflicting.

DOILICH, -E, adj. Mournful; difficult.
More properly Duilich.

DOILICHINN, -EAN, s.f. See Duilich-
iiiti.

DOiLIDIIEACHD, 5./. Forwardness.

DOILL, pi. of Dall, which see.

DOILLE, 5. /. ind. | Blindness, dark-

DOILLEAD, -EiD, s. in. ) ness, dimness

DOILLEIR, -E, adj. (Do and So.Iieir,;
Dim, dark, obscure, sombrous ; scarcely
visible.

DOILLEIREACHADH, -aidh, j. m,
and pres. pari. V. Doilleirich. Darkening ot
state of becoming dark.

DOILLEIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Duilleir,)

Dor

^\G

DOI

O^i

Oironess, darkness, obscuritj' ; cloudiness ;

mysteriousness,
DOILLEIRICIl, -IPH, DH-, V. a. Diiikcn,

obscure, cloud ; become dark ; perplex.
DOIl.LEIRICHTE, pret. part. v. Boil-

leirich. Darkened, obscured, clouded ; per-
plexed.
DOIME AG, -EiGE, -AX, S.J'. (Doim,) A

slut, a slattern.
DOOIH, -E, adj. Gross, cumbersome, un-

shapel}', clumsy; poor, needy.
DOIM HEAL, adj. Stormy.
DOIMHNE, comp. and sup. of Domhain.

More or most deep.
DOIMHNE, Is. f. ind. (Domh-

DOIMHNEACHD, ] ain,) Depth, pro-
fundity ; the deep, the sea.
DOIMHNEAD, -eib, s. f. (Doimhne,)

Deepness, degree of deepness.
DOIMHNE ACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and

pres. part. v. Doimhnicli. A deepening ;

act of deepening, fathoming.
DOIMHNICH, -iDH, DH-, V. a. Deepen,

hollow, fathom.
DOIMHTHE AMH, -eimhe, adj. (Do and

Sèimh.) Vexed, grieved, gloomy, sad.
DOIMHTHEAMHDAS, -ais, s. m.

(Diomhtheamh,) Vexation.
DO-IOMPAICHTE, adj. (Do, and lom-

paicli,) Inconvertible, unconverted.
DOINIONN,-iNN, ."t. /. Inclement U'eather,

a tempest, storm ; force, power.
DOINIONNACH, -aichk, adj. ( Doin-

ionn,) Tempestuous, stormy, blustering.
DOINEANTA, adj. Stormy, boisterous.

Provin.
DOINNE, s. /. Brown colour, browimess.

Also comp. and sup. of Donn. More or

most brown.
DO-ÌNNSE, I adj. (Do and Innis,) Un-
DO-INNISTE, ) speakable, inexpressi-
ble, unaccountable.
DO lOMACHAU, -AiKK, } adj. (Do

DO-IO:.IACHARACH,-ArcnE, S ■iiid

lomchar,) Intolerable ; not to be bortic
^ J)OIllBEAG, -EiGE, -AN, s. f. A minnow.
D()111BH,-E,flc/;. (DoandSoirbh,) Hard,

difficult, peevish, dissatisfied.
DOI RIMI EACH, -ich, s. m. (Doirbh,)

Mischif'f. Provin.
DOIRBHEACHD, 5./. ind. (Doirbh,)

P«;evishness, difficulty, hardship.
rOIRBHEAD,-Kn),.v./. (Doirbh,) Hard-
ness, (liflii'.ulty ; d(!^ree of diniculty.
D01RI5HEADAS, -AIS, s. m. (Doirbh,)

Difficulty. Sec Doirblicachd.
DOI RBHE AG, -etgf, -an, s. f. (Doirbh,)

An ill-tempered, rn'osit woman.

DOIRBHEAS, -eis, s. m. (Doirbh,) Mis-
chief, sorrow.

DOIRBHEIN,-EAN,s.m. (Doirbh, )AchurJ.

DOIRBHEINEACHD, s.f. ind. (Doir-
bhein,) Churlishness, unamiableness.

DOIRCHE, comp. atid sup. of Dorch.
More or most Uark.

DOIRCHEACHD, s.f. ind. (Doircho/;
See Dorch ad as.

DOIR'CHOILLE, -oilltean, s.f. (Doire,
and C»)il!,) A grove, forest.

DOIRE, pi. -AN, -ACHAN, s.f. A grovc,
thicket, an insulated clump of trees.

DOIRE ACH, -icHE, ad/. (Doire,) Woody,
abounding in groves or woods.

DOI RE ANN, Ì -INN, -AN, s.f. Storminess,

DOIRIONN, 3 inclemency of weather.

DOIREANNACH, Ì -AicHE, adj. (Doir-

DOIRIONNACH, | eann,) Stormy, tem-
pestuous, inclement.

DOIRIONNACHD, 5./. ind. Storminess.

DOIRIONTA, adj. (Doirionn,) Tempes-
tuous ; sullen, dogged.

DOIRIREACH, -ich, s.f. Terrific noise,
as of battle. See Dairirich.

DÒIRLING, Ì -E, -EAN, s. f. An isthmus,

DÒIRLINN, i a stream, gulf.

DÒIRLINGEACH, |-icHE, adj. (Doir-

DÒIRLINNEACH, ] linn,) Belonging
to an isthmus, gulf, or stream.

DÒIRNEAG, -EiGE, -AN, 5./. A round
stone, of a size to fill the fist, or that can.
be thrown without inconvenience; the hau-
dle of an oar.

DÒIRNEAGACH, -aiche, a^/j. Abound-
ing in round stones, pebbles ; like a pebble.

DOIRSEACH, -icHE, adj. (Dorus,; Full
of doors.

DOIRSEAR, ^ -EAN, -AN, s. m. (Durus,

The office or occupation of porter. ^ j»'

EAR,)
EIR, S

and Fear,) A door keep-

DOIRSEi;

er, porter.
DOIRSEIRE ACIID, s.f. ind. (DoirseirJ, ,

\ >'
DO HIT. -iDii, DH-, V. a. Spill, shed, pour'

out ; stream ; rush forth, as a multiLude.
DOIRTE, ;nr/. ;;«?V. v. Doirt. Spilt, pour-

«'d out.
DÒIRTEACII, -iCHK, adj. (Dùirt,) SpilU

iiig, pouring, shedding.
DÒIRTEACI1, -ICH, .V. VI. (Dòirt,) A

spiller, j)(>ur('r, shedder as of blood.
DÒIRTEAL, -r.ir,, -AN, s. in. (Dòirt,) A

sink, sewer, drain.
I") Ò I TE, f/c//. Singed, scorched, burnt. See

Daithte.
DOITHCHEALLACII, -aichk, ad,K

(Doicheall,) Grudging, churlish, inhospl^'

table.

DOI

247

DON

j6

\if^

DOrniIR,af{;. Dark, gloomy, ill-featuied.
DOITE, adj. Foul, daik coloured, grim.
DOL, s. in. ind. and prcs. juirt. v. ILicli.

Going, act of going, piMicci'ding ; about to

do or say any thing.
DO-LA BIl AIR r, -r, adj. (Do, and La-

bliairt,) Inetfabk*.
DÒLACH, -xiciiEfCidj. (DÒI,) Destructive.

pernicious.
DOLAIDH, 1 s.f. Harm, loss, injury, <la-
DOLUIDH, 3 mage, defect, delriincnt.
DO -LA Mil AC II. -AiCHE, adj. (Do, and

Làmhach,) Ambidexter; having the use

of both hands equally.
DÒ-LÀMHAC11D, s.f. ind. (Dò-iumh-

ach,) Ambidexterity.
DO LAS, -A IS, s. in. (Do, and Solas,) Wo,

grief, mourning, mishap ; dissolution, des-
truction ; loathing, abhorreiico, disdain.
DOLASACII, -AICHE, adj. Disastrous, sad,

melancholy, baneful, destructive.
DÒLASACHD, s. Sadness, melancholy,

mo urn fulness.

DÒ-LASAI11, -RACH, }d. -SRAICHEAN. In-

auspicious flame.

DO-LE ANMHUINN, ) -e, adj. (Do, and

DO-LEA NACHD, J Leanmhuinn,)
Inimitable.

PO-LEAS, -Eis, s. m. (Do, and Leas,) In-
jury, prejudice.

DO-LEASUICHTE, adj. (Do, and Leas-
uichte,) Irreparable.

DO-LEASACHADH, -aidh, adj. I; re-
parable, incurable, that cannot be help-
ed.

DO-LEIGHEAS, -is, adj. (Do, and
Leigheas,) Irremediable, incurabl;'.

DO-LÈIRSINN, -E, -iadv. (Do, and

D0-LÈIRS1NNEACH, i Leirsinn,) In-
visible.

DO-LEUBHTA, adj. (Do, and Leubh,)
Illegible.

f DoLTRUM, -uiM, s. Til. Grief, vexation,
anguish.

DO-LUAIDH, -E, adj. (Do, and Luaidh,)
Unspeakable.

DO-LÙBADH:, -aidh, af/y(Do,and Lub,)
Stubborn, inflexible, obstinate.

DOLUIDH, -EAN, s. f. Harm, damage.
See Dolaidh.

DOLUM, -A, adj. Surly, morose, mean,
penurious, rigid.

DOLU^I, -UIM, s. VI. Wretchedness, pover-
ty, misery.

DÒLU.MÀCH, -AICHE, adj. (Dùlum.)
Wretched, n\iserable, indigent.

DO M* yicp. Conjoined with j)oss. pron. (j.
e. Do mo,) To my.

DOM, -A, and -uim, s. in. Gail, th« gall-

blad<ler.
DO-M AIL, -ALAcii,-EAN, s.f. l^oss, damage

injury.
DOMÀILEACII, -icHE, adj. (Doniail,)

Iliiriful, causing loss, injurious.
DOMAIRÌNI, s. f. An armoury, a maga-
zine, a depot.
DO.MHLAS, -Ais, s. in. (Do, and Bias,)

G ill, bile, (holer, anger.
DOrvilJLASACll, -AiciiE, ) adj. (Dom-
D0:\1BLASDA, \ bias,) Bili-

ai y, disgustful ; ill-tempered.
D O M B L A S A C H D, ^.f. ind. ( Domblasucb,)

Bitterness, nauseousness ; turbulence of

temper.
DO.MBUIDHEACH, -ici.e, adj. See

Diombach.

f DoMBUiLEACii, -icHE, adj. ProdignT,

V.TlStillg.

DOMH ACH,-Aicir,-AiCHEAN,<^.?/j. A savage.
DÒMHA1L, -ALA, adj. Bulky, corpulent ;

crowded, thickly set.
DOIvIHAIN, DoiMHNE, adj. (Do and

Eaoiri.) Deep, profound.
DO-MH AITIITE, adj. (Do and Maithte,)

Iiremissible, unpardoned.
DOMHAN, -AiN, s. m. (Domhain,) The

world, the universe. ^2 ,<^>^<*s.<;%,4^*-

DOMHANSGRÌOBHADH,-AiDH,''.m.

(Domhan and Sgriobhadh,) Cosmography.
DO-MH ARB HTA, adj. (Do and Marbh,)

Immortal.
DÒMHLACHADH, -Ainn, s. w. and

pres. jmrt. v. Domhlaich. Tliickein'ng,

crowding, a crowd.
DÒ3IHLADAS, -ais, s. in. (Domhail,)

Bulk, thickness.
DOMHLAICH, } -ibh, dh-, v. a. Crowd,
DOMHLUICH, \ swell, increase in bulk.
DÒMHLAS, ^-Ais, 5. m. (Dòmhail,)

DÒMHLADAS, S Bulk, thickness ; a

ci'owd .
DÒMHNACH, -AicH, s. m. Sunday.
DO-MHÙCHADH, -Ainn, adj. ( Do an 1

Mùchadh,) Iik xtinguishable.
DO.MHÙINTE, adj. (Do and Mùinte,)

Unti'actable.
DOMLAS, -AIS, s. m. See Domblas.
DON, -XyS.vi. Defect, want, mischief, evil.
DONA, adj. (Do and Sona,) Evil, bad,

contemptible.
DO NAD, -Ain, 5. in. (Dona,) Badnesi,

degree of badness, vileness.
DON AD AS, -AIS, a. vi. Badness, evil, con-

temptibleness.
DONADH, -AIDH, -EAN, s. m. Ilwrt,

evil, mischief; also bad.

DON

248

DOH

DONAS, -Ais. (Do and Sonas,) Mischief,
hhirti, hurt, bad luck, mishap ; the devil.

PONASAN, -AiN, s. m. dim. of Donas.
A little devil.

DONGAIDH, -E, adj. Moist, humid.

DONN, -uiNNE, ad). Brown, brown colour-
^ C *^ cd ; brown haired ; surly, bad tempered.

DONN, -AiDH, DH-, V. a. and n. (Donn,
adj.) Imbrown, bronze, make brown, grow
brown.

DONNAG, -AiGE, -AN, s. /. A small fish
of a brownish colour; a kind of shell-fish,
a large cockle.

DONNAICH, -IDH, DH-, V. a. Imbrown.
See Donn, v.

DONN AL, -AIL, -AN, 5. m. A complaint;
the howl of a dog, a loud cry.

DONNALADH, -AIDH, \s. m. and prcs.

DONNALAICH, S part. v. Houn-

alaich. Howling.

DONNALAICH, -IDH, DH-; t;. a. Howl,
bark, as a dog.

DONN-RUADH, -uaidhe, adj. (Donn and
Iluadh,) Bay or chesnut colour.

DON US, -uis, 5. m. See Donas.

DÒRAINN, 5. /. See Dòruinn.

DO-ROINNTE, adj. (Do and Roinn,) In-
divisible.

DÒRAN, -AiN, s. w. See Dòbhran.

DORAN, -AiN, s. m. Grief, vexation, de-
pression of spirits.

DORAN GACH, -aiche, adj. Froward.

DO-RANNSACHAIDH, ) af/j. (Do and

DO-RANNSUICHTE, i Rannsuich,)
Inscrutable, unsearchable.

DORAS, -Ais,;)/. Dorsan. A door. Writ-
ten also Dorus.

DORBH, -oirbh, and -uirbh, 5. m. See
Dorgh.

DORCH, DORCHA, DUIRCHE, adj. Davk,
black, duhky; mysterious, doubtful.

DORCH, -AIDH, -DH-, V. a. See Dorchaich.

DORCHADAS, -Ais, 5. m. Darkness, de-
gree of darkness, obscurity, gloominess.

DORCH AD, -AID, 5. m. (Dorch,) Dark-
ness.

DORCHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part.
V. Dorch. Darkening ; obscuration, shade ;
state or act of darkening.

DORCHAICH, -iDH, DH-, r. a. Darken,
cloud, obscure, shade.

DORCHAICHTE, pret. part. v. Dorch-
aich. Darkened, clouded, obscured, shaded.

DORCH-CHAINNT, -e, s. f. (Dorch
and Cainnt,) Ambiguity in speaking.

DO-RÈIDHTEACHAS, ais, s. m. (Do
Ond Hòiteachas,) Irreconcilablenesa, im-
placability.

1 s. f. bid. Surli-
3 ness,

peevish-

DO-RÈIDHTICHTE, adj. Irreconcil-
able, implacable : written also Do-iei-
tichte.

DO-RÈIR, lirep. According to, agreeably
to.

DO-RÈITICHTE. Implacable. See Do-
leidhtichte.

DORGH, -uiRGH, 5. 7«. A hand-line for
fishing.

DORGHACH, -aich, s. m. Act of fish-
ing with hand-lines.

DORGHACH, -aiche, adj. Of, or belong-
ing to haiid-lines.

DO-RIAGHLAICHTE, adj. (Do and
Riaghlaicbte,) Ungovernable, unmanage*
able.

DO-RIARAICHTE, \ adj. (Do and Riar-

DO-RIARUICPITE, i aich,) Insatiable,
surly, discontented.

DO-RIARTHACHD,

DO-RIARACHD,
ness, discontent.

DO REACH, -AICH, s. ?/?.(Dòrn andLuchd,)
A handful, a bundle, a good deal, con-
siderable quantity or number ; a sheaf of
arrows, a quiver.

DÒRN, -ÙIRN, s. in. A fist, a blow with
the fist ; a hilt, haft, handle; a short cut
or piece of any thing.

DÒRN,-AiDH,-DH-, V. a. (Dòrn s.) Thump,
strike with the fist.

DÒRNACH, -aiche, adj. (Dorn,) Of, or
belonging to fists.

DÒRNACH, -AICH, s. m. (Dorn,) A
boxer, pugilist.

DÒRN ADAIREACHD, 5./. ind. (Dor-
nadair,) Pugilism.

DÒRNADH, -Ainn, s. m. and pres. part. v.
Dorn. A striking, thumping with the
fist ; act of striking, thumping, boxing.

D(3RNAG, -AiGK, -AN, s./. (Dorn,) A glove,
gauntlet.

DÒRNAN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. dim. of Dorn.
A small fist, a small handful; that part of
an oar grasped in the hand in rowing.

D(^RN-GHEAL, -ile, adj. (Dorn and
Goal,) White handed.

D()RN-LOCHDAR, air, -an, s. f. A
hand-plane.

DCMlN-NASG, -Aisc, 5. m. (Dorn and
Nasg,) A bracelet.

DORR', ) comj). and stip. of Duilich.

DORRA, S ^^o'c «»• most difficult;

more or most sorry or vexed.
DOIUIACII, -AICHE, adj. Rough, rugged,

austere.
DORRADAS, -ais, «. m. (Dorra,) lÌAjrd-
ship, difficulty.

DOR

249

DOT

DORR AN, -AiN, -AN, s. in. Vexation,

anger.
DORRANACH, -aiche, adj. (Dorrnn,)
Galling, vexatious.

DORRANAICH,-iDH,DH-, v. a, (Doiran,)
Vex, gall.

DORSACH, -AICHE, rjf/j. (Doras,) Full of
doors, open, obnoxious.

DORS AIR, -EAK, 5. m. (Doias and Fear,)
A door-keeper, porter.

DORSAIREACHD, 5./. ind. (Dorsair,)
Door-keepins:, ffiiie of porter.

DORSAN-LUTIIAIDH, s. pi. (Dorus
and Lùth,) Folding doors.

DÒRTACH,-AicKE, adj. (Dòirt,i..) Ready
to spill or shed ; spilling, dropping, not
water tight.

DORTADH, -AiDH, s. 711. and pres. pari. v.
Dòirt. Spilling, shedding, pouring, act of
spilling, shedding.

DO-RUIGSINN, -E, adj. (Do and Ruig,)
Unattainable, that cannot be reached.

DÒRUINN, -E, -EAN, 5. f. Pain, torment,
anguish, vexation.

DÒRUINNEACH, -iche, adj. (Dòruinn,)
Tormented, excruciating, pained, vexed.

DÒRUINNEACHD, 5. /. ind. (Doruin-
neach,) Painfulness, torment, anguish.

DORUS, -uis, pi. DORSAN, s. VI. A door,
gate ', an orifice, an opening.

DOS, DOis, ;)/. Dois and dosan, s. m. A
bush, thicket ; any thing bushy, a cluster,
a tuft, a plume, a cockade ; a hunter's horn ;
the drone of a bagpipe ; antler of a deer ;
a bunch of hair, a forelock.

DOSACH, -AICHE, adj. (Dos,) Bushy, full
of bushes, branchy, plumy, tufty.

DOSAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. dim. of Dos. A
little bush, little clump, cluster, plume.

DOSDAN, -Aiv, s, m. A kind of food given
to horses. I

DOSGACH, -AICHE, of/j. (Dosgaidb,) Cala-
mitous.

DOSGADH, t -AiDHEAN, s. f. A misfor-

DOSGAIDH, ( tune.

DOSGAIDHEACHD, 5. /. Moroseness,
wrong.

DOSGAINN, -EAN, 5./. Mischance, ill fate,
misfortune.

DOSGAINNEACH, 1 -ICHE, adj. (Dos.

DOSGUINNEACH, i gainn,) Unfor-
tunate, obnoxious to misfortunes, ill-
fated.
*DO-SGAIRTE, arfj. (Do and Sgairte,) In-
separable; not easily separated.

DO-SGAOILEADH, -iDH, adj. (Do and
Sgaoil,) Indissoluble.

DO-SGÀTHACH, -aiche, adj. (Do and

Sgàth,) Improvident, extravaijaiit, pro-
fuse.

DO-SGARTHA, adj. Inseparable.

DO-SGRIOSTA, adj. (Do and Sgrio*,)
Indelible.

DO-SGRÙDAIDH, -aidh, adj. (Do and
Sgriidadh,) Unsearchable.

DOSGUIDHEACH, -icue, adj. Extrava-
gant.

DOSGUIDHEACHD, s. f. Ind. Extrava-
gance.

DOSGUINN, EAN, s. f. Mischance:
written also Dosgainn.

DOSGUINNE ACH, -iche, adj. Ill-fated :
written also Dosgainneach.

DO-SHÀRUICHTE, adj. (Do and Sa-
ruich,) Indefatigable.

DO-SHASACHAIDH, -e, adj. (Do and
Sàs or Sàsuich;) Insatinble.

DO-SHÀSUIDHEACHD,5./. ind. (Do-
shàsuichte,) Insatiableness.

DO-SHEACHANTA, \ adj. (Do and

DO-SHEACHNADH, \ Seachainn,)
Inevitable.

DO-SHE ALLTA, adj. (Do and Seall,)
Invisible.

DO-SHEÒLAIDH, -aidh, adj. (Do and
Seol,) Innavigable.

DO-SHlOR, of/y. Always, continually, for
ever.

DO-SHIUBHAL, I adj. (Da

DO-SHlÙBHLACH,-AicHE, S andSiubb-
al,) Impassable; not easily travelled.

DO-SMACHDACHAIDH, -aidh, adj.
Incorrigible, obstinate, stubborn, unman-
ageable.

DO-SMUAINTEACHADH, -AIDH, adj,
(Do and Smaoiniich,) Inconceivable, in-
comprehensible, difficult to be understood.

DO-SPIONTA, adj. (Do and Spion,) Not
to be rooted out.

DOSRACH, -AiCHE, adj. Bushy, branchy,
plumy.

DOSRAICH, -E, 5. /. (Dosrach,) Luxuri-
ance of branches or plumes ; buffetting,
rising and foaming, as of water against a
ship's prow.

DO-STITJRAIDH, adj. (Do and Stiùr,
Untractable, unmanageable.

DOTARRA, n^/j. Sulky.

DOTH, -A, A doating upon one.

DOTH, -AIDH, DH-, V. a. Singe, scorch.
See Dàth.

DOTHADH, -AIDH, s. m. and pres. partdf.
Doth. A singeing, scorching ; act of
singeing. Written also Dathadh.

DO-THEAGASG, -aisg, adj. (Do and
Tcagaisg,) Indocile, untractable.

DOT

250

DRÀ

DO-TIIOGAIL, adj. Difficult to be lift-
ed.

DO-TIIOMHAS, -Ais, adj. Immeasurabk',
difficult to ineasuro.

DO-TliUIGSlNN, -E, adj. fDo and
Tuig:se,) Unintelligible, not easily under-
stood.

DO-UAIR, -E, -EAN, *./. (Do and Uair,)
Unl'avourable weather, stormy weather^
•^ evil hour.
>,jl»;v DRABACH, -aiche, adj. Dirty, nasty,
y^O^ slovenly.

DRÀBAG, -AiGE, -AN, s.f. A dirty fe-
niale, a slattern.

DRÀBAIRE, -EAN, s. m. (Drab and Fear,)
A dirty, slovenly fellow.

DRA BASD A, ar//. Dirty, obscene, filthy,
smutty, iiidelicute.

DRABASDACHD, s. f. ind. (Drabasda.)
Obscenity of language.

DRABH, AiDH, s. 7)1. Draff, the grains of
)^' malt.

DRABH, -AiEH, -DHR-, V. a. and n. Dis-
solve, solve ; decay.

DRÀBHACH, -AICHE, adj. (Drabh, v.)
Rifted, fissured, ill cemented.

DRABHADH, -AIDH, s. m. and ;;re5. part.
V. Drabh. A sep;uating, dissolving, run-
ning out, decaying ; act of separating, de-
caying.

DRÀBHAG, -AIGE, -AN, s. f. Dregs,
lees, sediment, refuse ; a little filthy slat-
tern.

DRÀBHAGACH, -aiche, adj. ¥\x\\ of
dregs, foul.

DRABH AS, -AIS, 5. m. Filthiness of
speech, obscenity, smut; turbulence; filth,
foul weather.

DRABH ASACH, -aiche, ar/;, (Drabhas,)
Foul, tuibulent (of weather,) filthy, in-
delicate of speech, obscene.

DRAB HLUlNNEACHD,s./.mci. Drol-
lery, ludicrous exhibition, farce. Proviii.
.J ^ .i/t DRÀC, nRAic, -an, s. in. A drake.
t^>4 L DRABHLUINN, -ean, s. m. A triller,
idler.

DRADH, 7 -A, s. m. Trouble, vexation,

DRAGH, ^ annoyance.

DRAGH, -AibH, 1JHR-, V. a. Drag, pull,
tug, diaw.

DRAGH ADH, -aidh, s. m. and ])rcs. part.
V. Dragh. Dragging, pulling; act of
dragging.

DRAGH AIL, -ai-a, adj. Troublesome,
vexatious, annoying.

DRAGHALACHD, s./. Ì7id. (Draghail,)
Troublesomeness.

DRAGHAIR, -ean, s. m. (Dragh and

-INN, s. m. A thorn.

I ear,) A dragger, puller; a teasing fel-
low.

DRAGH AIRE ACHD, s. f. ind. (Drag-
hair,) Pulling, tugging, dragging, teasing,
troubling,

DRAGHALACH, -aiche, arf/. Trouble-
some. See Draghail.

DRAGON, -oiN, -AN, s. w. A dragon.

DRAIGHIONN, )

DROIGHIONN, 5

Written also Droigheann.

DRÀICHD, -ean, s.f. A slattern, a drab-
bish, unthrifty person.

DRÀICHDEIL, -EALA, adj. Sluttish,
drabbish, unthrifty.

DRÀICHDEALA.CHD, s. f. ind. Slut-
tishness, drabbishness.

DRAIGHNEACH, -ich, s.f. Thorns.
See Di'olghneach.

DRAIGHNEAG, -eige, -an, 5./. A black
thorn, sloe.

DRAILLSEANTA, adj. (Draillsein,)
Twinkling, sparkling.

DRAILLSEIN, s. ?n. A sparkling light.

DR AILLSEINE ACH,-rcHE, adj. Twink-
ling, sparkling. See Draillseanta.

DRAIMHEAS, -eis, -an, 5. m. A fotil

^ mouth.

DRAIMHEASACH, -aiche, adj. Rar-
ing a foul mouth.

DRAIN, -E, ) A • c r» '• I

-nwn A ixTKT c s- Til. A grm. See Drein. I

DRA1NN,-e, > ^ I

DRAING, -E, s.f. A snarl, snarling.

DRAIP, -E, s.f. Hurry, difficulty, con-
fusion.

DRAIPEIL, -EALA, adj. Hurried, con-
fused, embarrassed.

DKAIPEALACHD, s.f. ind. Hurried-
ness, corifusedness, embarrassment. ■ Ci

DRAM, -A, -ANNAN,s.m. A dram of spirits; ( V )f^
a drachm in weight.

DRAM AG, -AIGE, -AifjS.f A foul mixture.
Scot. Drammock.

DRANND, -A, -AN, 5. VI. A small quan-
tity ; tile least bit ; a word, chirp.

DRANND AIL, s. f. ind. Grumbling,
snarling.

DRANNDAN, -ain, s. m. A hum, hum-
ming, as of bees; a snarling, grumbling,
murmuring, growling.

DRANNDAN-TEALLAlCH,s.7H. Fire-
side grumbling, domestic j.irring.

DRANNDANACil, -aiche, adj. (Drann-
dan,) Iluniining, grumbling, growling^
snarling, buz/ing, murmuring, complain-
ing, querulous, prone to grumbling.

DRANNDANACIID, 7 4./. tVu/. f Drann-

DRANNDANAICH, J danach,}Agruin-

i

DRA

251

DRE

bling, humming, snarling, buz/ing, growl-
In^, roniplaiiiing.

DitANNADH, -AioH, -EAN, s. m. Grin-
ning.

DHANND-tUN, -eÒin, s. m. A hum-
ming-bird.

DllAOCH, s. m. Hair standing on end, a
ghastly or fretful look.

DllAOI, ) -EAN, a. m. A Druid, a ma-

DRAOIDH, I gician. See Druidh.

DKAOIDHEACH, -iche, adj. Druid-
ical, magical.

DRAOIDHEACHD, Ì s. / ind. Magic,

DRAOITHEACHD, J sorcery. See
Druidheachd.

DRAOISG, -E, -EAN, s. m. See Braoisg.
Provin.

DRAOLUINN, -e, s. f. A drawling,
tediousness, delay.

DRAOLUINNE ACH, -LCHE,arf/. (Draol-
uinn,) Tedious, dra^vling, inactive.

DRAGS, -AOis, s. m. Trash, filth.

DRAOSDA, adj. Obscene, smutty.

DRAOSDACHD, s. f. ind. Smut, ob-
scenity.

DRAOSDAIL, -ala, adj. Obscene, smut-
ty.

DaAOTH-AOITH, j. m. A magician,
sorcerer ; a wise man ; satirist ; Druid.

DHÀSDA, adv. as " An dràsda," (t. c.
An tràth so.) Now, the present time, at
this time.

DRATHAIS, -E, -EAN, s. f. A pair of
drawers.

D RE ACH, -AiDH, DHR-, V. a. (D reach, s.)
Figure, delineate, shape ; adorn, polish,
dress.

DREACH, -A, -AN, s. m. Form, figure,
image, shape, fashion, appearance ; seem-
liness, beauty.

DREACH ADAIR, -ean, s. m. (Dreach-
adh and Fear,) A painter, sculptor.

DREACHADAN, -ain, s. m. (Dreach-
adh,) A mould.

DREACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. and pres.
j)art. V. Dreach. A portraiture ; a polish-
ing, dressing, adorning, actof pourtraying,
polishing.

DRE ACHAIL, -ALA, ladj. (Dreach,

DREACHMHOR, -oire, S Amhuil, and
Mòr,) Comely, well-looked.

DREACHALACHD, s. f. ind. Comeli-
ness, handsomeness.

DREACH-BHUIDH, -e, adj. (Dreach,

and Buidhe,) Beautifully yellow,
DUE ACH AR, cojilr. for Dreachmhor,

l^ioiin.
VRt A C H D, -AN. See Dreuchd.

DREACHD, -AN, s. f. Provin. A wila,

trick, stratagem.
DREACH-LÙBACH,-AicHE,m/;.(l)reacb

and Lùbach,) Serpt-ntiiie.
DREACH-MHÌN, -e, adj. (Dreach, and

Min,) Beautifully smooth ; attractive.

mild, graceful.
DREACHMHOR, -oire, adj. (Dreach,

and Mòr,) Comely, grnreful. See Dreacb-

ail.
DUEADHAN, -ain, s. m. A wren.
DRE AG, -E1GE, -AN, s. f. (Draoidh-eug,^

A meteor, superstitiously supposed to por-
tend death.
DREAGANTA, adj. (Dreag.) Fierce, per

verse, cross, wrangling.
DREAGHAIN, ^./1 Thorns, prickles. Sec

Droighionn.
DRÈAGON, -oiN, s. m. A dragon.
DREALL, -ILL, 5. m. A door bar. Pro~

tin.
DREALLAG, -AiGE, -AN, s.f. A swingle

tree, a swinging tree. Provin.
DRE ALE AIRE, -ean, s. m. An idler,

saunterer, loutiger.
DREALLAIREACHD, s./. ind. (Dreal-

laire,) Idling, sauntering.
DREALLANAICHE, -ean, s. m. An aa-

gur.
DREALL AN-TEASBHUIDH, -veas-

BHUiTH, s. in. A grass-hopper.
DREAM, s. m. ind. A tribe, a people, a

familj', folk, company, a band ; a handful,

as of corn.
DREAM,-AiDH, i)HR-, V. a. (Dream,) Grin,

snarl; smile distortedly.
DRE AM ACH, -aiche, adj. (Dream, v.)

,Grinning,snarrmg, peevish, morose, boorish.
DREAMACHD, s. /. ind. Moroseness,

peevishness, boorishness.
DRE AMADH, -aidh, 5. m. and pres. part.

V. Dream. A grinning, snarling; act of

grinning.
DREAMAG, -aige, -ax, s. /. dim. of

Dream, s. A handful as of corn ; a peevish

woman.
DREAMAICHE, s.f. ind. (Dreamacb,)

Peevishness, moroseness ; also adj. coinp.

of Dreamacb. More or most peevish or

morose.
DRE AM AN, -ain, s. m. Madness, furious-

ness ; a handful, as of hay or corn.
DREAM-CHRAOS, -A01S, s.f. (Dream,

and Craos,) A distorted, snarling mouth.
DRE AM AN ACH, -aiche, adj. Mad, fran-
tic, furious, fanatical.
DRE AMLACH, -aiche, adj. Feevish* Se«

Dreamlainneach.

DRE

252

DRI

DREAMLAINN, -z, s. /. A snarling,
grumbling, grinning.

DREAMLAINNEACH, -iche, adj. Mo-
rose, peevish, snarling.

DRLAMSGAL, -ail, s. m. A heterogene-
ous mass.

DREAMSGALACH, -aiche, adj. Foully
mixed, heterogeneous.

DREANGAN, -an, -ain, 5. m. A snarler,
a trifling, insignificant, tiresome, peevish
person.

DREANGANACH, -AICHE, arf/. (Drean-
gan,) Snarling, grumbling, cross, peevish,
f Dreann, s. in. Haste, contention ; bat-
tle ; grief, pain.

DRE ANN AD, -aid, 5. m. Rashness.

DREAS,-iSE,-AN,5^. Abriar,bramble,thorn.

DRE ASACH, -aiche, af/;.(Dreas,) Thorny,
full of briars, thorns, brambles.

DREASAIL, -ALA, Ì arf/. (Dreas,) Prick-

DREASAMHUIL, J ly.

DREASARNACH, -aich, s. f. (Dreas,)
A place where brambles grow.

DREAS-CHOILL, -e, s. f. (Dreas, and
Colli,) A thicket of briers.

DREASGAIDH, -e, adj. Pricklv.

DREATHAN-DONN, 1 -uinn, s. m.

DREATHLAN-DONN, i (Dreadhan,
and Donn,) A wren. See Dreadhan.

DREIGEAS, -Eis, s. m. A grin, a pee^s'h
face.

DREIGEASACH, -aiche, } adj. (Drei-

DREIGEISEACH, -iche, \ geas,) Cross-
grained, jieevish.

DREIMIRE, ^ -an, 5. m. A ladder, stair;

DREIjMRE, 5 a scrambler, a climber.

DREIMIRE-BUIDHE. s. m. The herb
yellow centaury.

DREIMIRE-GORM, s. m. Woody night-
shade.

DREIMIRE-MUIRE, 5. m. The lesser
centaury,

DRl^IN, -E, -EAN, s. f. A grin. Written
also Draoin.

DRÈINEACH, .iciiis.,adj. (Drein,) Grin-
ning.

DRÈINEAG, -KiGE, -AN, 5.y: (Drein,) A
grinin'ng female.

DREIS, -E, -EAN, s. f. Thorns, brambles.
See Di'eas, and Dris.

DREÒCHDAM, -aim, s. m. The crying
of deer.

'DREÒLLAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A wren, a
silly, inactive person,

DREÒLLAN-TEASBHUIDH,-E, 5. m.
A giasshopper.

DREOLL, -A, s. m. A door-bar; a paltry,
•orry fellow.

DREÒLLANACHD, s.f. ind. (DreòU&n,)
Silliness, imbecility, trifling.

DREÒLLUINN,-E, (An Dreòlhiinn,) An
ancient poetical name of the isle of Mull.

DREOS, -EÒ1S, s. m. A blaze.

DREÒSACH, -aiche, af/j. (Dreòs,) Blaz-
ing ; of a blaze.

DREÒS-THEINE, s. m. (Drròs, and
Teine, ) A blazing fire.

DRIACHADAICH, s. m. Stiffness, in-
flexibility.

DRIACHAIRE, -an, s. m. A persevering,
patient plodder.

DRIACHAIREACHD, s. / ind. Patient
plodding,

DRIACHAN, -AIN, s. m. A plodding, per-
severing, constant labour.

DRIACHANACH, -aiche, adj. Sickly,
peevish, ailing, fretful.

DRIACHAN ACHD, 5./. ind. Sickness,
fretful n ess.

DRIAMLACH, -aich, -aichean, s.f. A
fishing line; a tali, clumsy, disproportioned
fellow,

DRIFEAG, -EIGE, -AN, s.f. Hurry, con-
fusion, tumult.

DRIL, -E, s. f. A drop, (as of dew or rain,)
glancing in the sun ; a spark, twinkle,
glimpse.

DRILLEACHAN, -ain, 5. m. The Wrd
oyster-eater.

DRÌLSEACH, -iche, adj. Radiant, daz-
zling, drizzling, dropping, glittering.

DRILSEAN, s. p/. Sparkles,

DRIM, -OMA, s. m. The back. More pro-
perly, Druim.

DRIMNEACH, -iche, adj. (Drim,) Of
many heights.

DRIODAMHARTAN, -ain, s. m. Un-
lucky adventure,

DRIODA R, -air, s. in. Lees, dregs, refuse.

DRIODARACH, -aiche, } adj. Dreggy,

DRIODARTHA, S full of lees.

DRIOD-l^IIORTAN, -ain, s. m. A mis-
fortune, trifling mishap or disappointment.

DRH)G, -A, -AN, s. in. A drop, tear,

DRIOG, -AiDH, DHR-, V. a. (Driog, s.)
Drop, distil.

DRIOGACHD, s. y: ind. (Driog,) Distil-
lation.

DRIOG AIRE, -AN, s. m. A distiller.

DRI ON GAN, -AIN, s. m. Slowness.

DKIONGAN ACII,-AicHE,af/;,SIow,tardy.

DRIONGANACII, -aich, s. m. (Drion-
g:in,) A hIow, tardy person.

DRIONGANACHD, s. J. ind. Slowntsa,
tardiness.

DRI OP AIL, -ALA, afij. (Drip,) Indigent,

Dur

253

DRO

hiirrieJ, embarrassed, confused. See Dri-
peil.

DRIOPALL, -AiLL, (Drip,) s. m. A mix-
ture ; any thing contused.

DIlIOrALLACII, -AiCHE, adj. (Diio-
pall,) Confused.

DRIOTIILUNN, -uinn, s. m. A sparkle
(il light, a ray, radiance.

DRIOTHLUNNACH, -aiche, adj. (Dri-
othlunn,) Radiant.

DRIP, -E, s. f. Bustle, hurry, haste, con-
fusion ; want, affliction ; a snare ; a com-
bat, flight.

DRIPEIL, -EALA, adj. (Drip,) Hurried,
confused, embarrassed, unfortunate, indi-
gent. Written also Driopail.

DRIS, -E, -EAN, s.f. A bramble or brier, a
thorn.

DRISEACH, -icHE, adj. Brambly, thorny,
briery, cross, fretful.

DRISEAG, -EiGE, "AN, s.f. dhn. of Dris,
■which see.

DRISEANTA, arf;. (Dris,) Fretful, cross.

DRISEARNACH, -aich, ) s.f. (Dris,) A

DRISLEACH, -ich, { place where

brambles or briers grow.

DRITHLEAN, -ein, -an, s. m. A rivet.

DRITHLEA.NN, -inn, I s. m. A sparkle,

DRITHLINN, 5 ray, radiance.

Written also Driothlunn.

BRITHLIS, -E, -EAN, s.f. A sparkle.

DRITHLEANNACH, -AICHE, Ì adj.

DRITHLINNEACH, -ICHE, ] Spark-
ling, gleamy, flashy.

DRITHLICH, -iDH, DHR-, V. n. Sparkle,
flash, gleam.

DRIUBHLACH, -aich, s. m. A cowl.

DRIlCAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A beak,
snout.

DRIÙCHD, -AN, s. m. Dew. More pro-
perly Drùchd.

DRIÙCHDACH, -aiche, adj. (Driùchd,)
Deivy. More properly Druchdach.

DRIÙCHDAIL, -ALA, adj. Dewy. More
properly Druchdail.

DRIUG, -A, -AN, s.f. A meteor or death-
flame, superstitiously supposed. See Dreag.

DRO, s. m. A kind of Ashing line and reel.
See Dorgh, and Drogha.

DROBH, -AN, 5. «1. A drove of cattle.

DRÒBHA1R, -EAN, 5. ?n. (Dròbh, and
Fear,) A drover, cattle-dealer.

DRÒBHAIREACHD, s. f. ind. (Drò-
bhair,) The business of caltle-dealing, occu-
pation of a cattle-dealer.

DROBH LAS, -ais, s. m. Frofuseness.

DROBHLASACH, -aiche, adj. Profuse,
also miserable, pitiable.

DROCH, adj. Bad, evil, wicked, mischie-
vous, sad, calamitous : always placed before

its substantive, and more frequently used

as prepositive in compounds.
DROCII-ÀBI1AIST, -EAN, s.f. A bad

custom, a bad habit.
DROCH-ÀBHAISTEACH, 7 -icHE.at/;.
DROCHÀ1STEACH, J Having

bad habits, mischievous, vicious.
DROCH AID, -E, -EAN, s. f. (Droch, and

Ait,) A bridge.
DROCHAIDEACH, -icME, adj. (Droch-

aid,) Of, or belonging to a bridge.
DROCH-AIGEANTACH, -aiche, adj.

(Droch, and Aigeantach,) Furious, mad,

violent.
DROCH-AINM, 5. m. (Droch and Ainm.)

An ill name.
DROCH-AIRIDH, atij. (Droch, and Air-

idh,) Unworthy, undeserving.
DROCH-BHAÌL, ) -e, s.f. (Droch, and
DROCH-BHUIL, \ Buil,) An improper

disposal of anything; an evil end, event

or fate.
DROCH-BHARAIL, -alach, -alaich-

-EAN, s. f. (Droch, and Barail,) Bad

opinion, prejudice; a bad guess.
DROCH-BHÀS, -ÀIS, s. m. (Droch, and

Bàs,) A bad death.
DROCH-BHEART, -kairt, an, s. /.

(Droch, and Beart,) Vice, evil deed.
DROCH-BHEARTACH, -au he, adj.

(Droch-bheart,) Wicked, vicious, evil do-
ing.
DROCH-BHEULACH, aiche, adj.

(Droch, and Beul,) Foul-mouthod.
DROCH- BHEUS, -an, s. m. (Droch, and

Beus,) Bad behaviour.
DROCH-BHEUSACH, -aiche, adj.

(Droch, and Beus,) Immoral, ill behaved.
DROCH-BHOLADH, -aidh, -ean, s. vi.

(Droch, and Boladh,) A bad smell.
DROCH- BHRIATH All, -air, -aN;

-THRAN, s. ra. An evil expression.
DROCH-CAIDREAMH, -eimh, s. f.

(Droch, and Caidrcamh,) Evil communi-
cation.
DROCH-CAINNT, -e, s.f. Bai language.
DROCH-COMHAIRLE, -an, s.f. A

bad advice.
DROCH-CLEACHDADH,-AiDH, -ean,

-eachdainnean, s. m. Bad practices.
DROCH-CLAONADH, -aidh, -ean, v.

771. Evil inclination, tendency to evil.
DROCH-CÒMHDHAIL, -alach, -ean,

-alaichean, s. f. (Droch, and Còmh-

dhail,) An ill-omened meeting.
1 DROCH-COMHLUADAR, -air, s. m.

DRO

254

DRO

i,J3rocL, and Comhluadar,) 111 conversa-
tion.

DROCH-CREIDEAMH, -imh, 5. m.
(Droch, and Creideatnh,) Heresy, misbe-
lief.

DROCHCREIDMHEACH, -iche, adj.
Droch, and Creideamh,) Heretic; sub-
stantivelu, a heretic.

DUOCH'^CUIMHNEACHAN,-ain,-an,
s, VI. (Droch, and Cuimhneachan,) Bad
remembrance, bitter remembrance.

DROCH-DHIOLI,-a, (Droch, and DÌ0I,)
Evil entreating.

DROCH-DHUINE, -aoine, s. m. (Droch,
and Duiiie,) A bad man, a reprobate.

DROCH- FHOCAL, -ail, -clan, s. m.
(Droch, and Focal,) A bad word, a curse,
an oath, malediction ; a bad character of
one.

DROCH-FHRADHARCACH, -aiche,
adj. (Droch, and Fradharcach,) Dim sight-
ed.

DROCH-GHAILE, -ean, s. f. (Droch,
and Gaile,) Dyspepsy, ill digestion.

DROCH-GHNIOM H, -A, -ARTHAN, s. m.
(Droch, and Gniomh,) A misdeed, crime.

DROCH-GHNÙISEACH, -iche, adj.
(Droch and Gniiis,) III favoured, ill look-
ing.

DROCH-GHUIDHE, -eachan, s. f.
(Droch, and Guidhe,) An evil wish, an
imprecation.

DROCH-INNTINNEACH, .-icnE, adj.
(Drocli, and Inntinn,) Ill-minded, evil
disposed.

DROCH-IOMCHAR, -air,s. m. (Droch,
and lomchar,) 111 conduct; a malapert.

DROCH-IOMRADH, -aidh, s.m. (Droch
and Jomradh,) Evil report.

DROCH- LAB HARTACH, | -AicHE,acZj.

DROCH-LABHRACH. \ III spoken.

DROCII-MHARBHADH, -AiBii, 5. m.
(Droch and Marbhadh,) Murder, trea-
cherous homicide.

DROCH-MHEAS, -\ adj. (Droch and

DROCH-MHEASDA, Ì Meus,) 111 re-
puted, of bad fame.

DROCII-MHEATAILTEACH, -iche,
adj. (Droch and Meatailt,) Alloyed.

DR0CII-MHÈ1NN, -e, s. m. (Droch
and Mèitin,) A grudge, ill will ; irrita-
bility.

DROCH-MHÈINNEACH, -iche, adj.
Envious, grudging ; also touchy, irritable.

DROCH-MIIISNEACH, -ICHE, ^ s. /.

DROCH. MHISNEACHD, J Pusil-

lanimity, despondency.

DROCH-MHISNEACHAIL, -ala, tut}.

(Droch-mhisneach,) Low-spirited, pusil-
lanimous, desponding.

DROCH-MHUINTE, adj. (Droch aùà
Muinte,) Malicious, vv'icked, vicious ; in-
solent, ill-bred.

DROCH-MHUNADH, -aidh, s. m.
(Droch and Munadh,) Bad breeding, in-
solence.

DROCH-NOSACH, -aiche, adj. (Droch
and NÒS,) Immoral.

DROCH-OBAIR, -oibre, -richean, s. f.
Bad work ; evil doing, crime.

DROCH-RÀIT, -E, -EAN, s. f. An evil
saying.

DROCH-RIAGHLADH, -aidh, -ean,
s. m. Misrule, bad management.

DROCH-RÙN, ÙIN, -ÙINTEAN, s. /,

(Droch and Run,) Malice, ill will,
DROCH-RÙNACH, -aiche, adj. (Droch-

riin,) Malicious.
DROCH-SHIAN, -iain, -iantan, 5. m,

(Droch and Sian,) Bad weather.
DROCH-SGEUL, -eòil, s. m. (Droch

and Sgeul,) A bad story; detraction.
DROCH-SHÙIL, ÙLA, s. f. (Droch and

Sùil,) An evil eye.
DROCH -SHÙ1LEACH, -iche, ad/.

Droch-shùil,) Having an evil eye.
DROCH-SPIORAD, -aid, -adan, s.m.

An evil spirit ; a name for the devil.
DROCH-THEANGACH, -aiche, adj,

(Droch and Teanga,) 111 tongued.
DROCH-THIONNSGNADH, -aidh,

-EAN, 5. m. (Droch and Tionnsgnadh,) 111

commencement, evil imagination, con-
spiracy.
DROCH - THOILLTE ANNACH,

-aiche, adj. (Droch and Toilltcannach,)

111 deserving.
DROCH-THOILLTE ANNAS,-Ais, 5.?«.

(Droch and Toillteannas,) Demerit,
DROCH-THUAIRISGEUL, -eÒil, -an,

s. m. (Droch and Tuairisgeul,) An ill re-
port.
DROCH-THUAR, -uair, s. m. (Droch

and Tuar,) Bad appearance, ill colour, ill

omen.
DROCH-THUIGSINN, -e, s. f. (Droch

and Tuigsinn,) Misapprehension, mis-
understanding.
DROCH-UAIK, -E, ean, s. f. (Droch

atid Uair,) Au evil hour.
D11ÒGAID, -E, -EAN, s.J". Drugget, Lin-

sey woolsey.
DROGHA, -CHAN, s. f. A hand fishing

line. Improp<Tly written Dro and

Dorgb.
DROICH -EAN, s. m. (Droch,) A dwarf.

DRO

255

DRU

J«.J,

Dwarfish.

incl. Sorcery.

. 7». A thorn.

DllOlCIIEANTA,

UROICHEIL, -EALA,

DKOIDHKACIIU, s. f.
See l)raoiilhea<:h(l.

DRO I G HE ANN, ^

DROIGIIIONN, S '^^^'

DROIGIINEACH, -iche, s.f. (Droigh-
ionn,) Thorns, lumber in one's way; a
cunmion name of places.

DROIGIINEACH,' -ICHE, adj. (Droigh-
iorin,) Thorny, abounding in thorns.

DROIGUNEIN, -ean, s. m. A thicket of
black thorn.

DROIMLEIN, -E, -EAX, s.f. An alder,
an aMcr bush.

DROINEACH, -iCHE, m/j. Ragged. Pro-
vin.

DROING, -E, s. m. A people, tribe, race,
persons, folk.

D R O I N I P, -E, s. /. Tackle.

DROLA, -CHAN, s. in. A pot hook, chain,
link of a chain.

DROLACHAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. A button
neck.

DROLABHAID, -e, -ean, s. f. Intri-
cacy, unnecessary lumber. Provin.

DRO LAG, -AIGE, -AN, s.f. dim. of Drola.
A chain-link.

DROLL, -uiiL, 5. in. The tail of an ani-
mal; an unwieldy stick; a door bar; an
awkward sluggard.

DROLL AIRE, -an, s. m. (Droll and
Fear,) A sluggard, saunterer ; an awk-
ward clown.

DROLLAIREACHD, s. f. hid. (Drol-
laire,) Sluggishness, awkwardness.

DROMA, gen. sing, of Druim.

D ROMAN, -AiNj s. in. The alder tree.

DROMAN, -AIN, s. m. dim. of Druim.
A ridge ; a dromedary.

DROMANACH, -aiche, ndj. (Droman,)
Ridgy, furrowed.

DROMANNAN, pi. of Druim.
DRONGAIR, -EAN, s. m. A drunk-
ard.
DRONGAIREACHD, s./ inrf. Drunk-
enness. See Misg.
DRONN, -uiNN, s.f. A rump, the bard's
portion of the mutton; a ridge, the
back.
DRONNACH, -aiche, adj. (Dronn,)

White backed or rumped.
DRONN AG, -AiGE, -an, s.f Ridge of the
back; a hump; a knoll; small ridge; a
small burden.
DRONNAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Dron-

nag,) Bunchy, ridgy, humped.
DRONN AN, -AXN, s. m. The back.

DROTHAN, -AIN, -AN, s. in. Abr"(Z«oi
wind.

DROTHANACH, -AICHE, adj. (Droihai;,)
IJrcezy.

DllUABAG, -AIGE, "AN, s.f. A small drop;
weak drink.

DRUABLACH, s. f. See Druaip.

DRUABLAS, -Ais,s. m. Muddy liquor.

DRUAlP, -E, S.J. Lees, dregs, seiliuicnt ;
tippling.

DRUAIPEACri, -icuE, ) adj. Turbid;

DRUAIPEIL, -EALA, 3 addicted to
tippling.

DRUAIPEIR, -EAN, 5. in. (Druaip and
Fear,) A tippler.

DRUAIPEIREACHD,5./. m(/.(Druaip,)
The practice of tippling.

DRUB, s. m. A wink, as of sleep.

DRÙ B A NT A, ac/j. Drowsy, sleepy

DRÙB-SHÙILEACH, -ICHE, adj. Dull-
eyed, sleepy-eyed.

DRÙCHD, DRiùcHD, -AN, 5. VÌ. Dcw J a
tear.

DRUCHD NA MUINE, Is. m. An

DRUCHDAN-MONAIDH, j herb used
for dyeing hair.

DRÙCHDACH, -aiche, adj. (Drùchd,)
Dewy, like dew ; tearful.

IjRCCHDAN, -AIN, s. m. A drop; whey.

DRUDIl, -AiDH, DHR-, r. a. Penetrate,
pierce, make an impression; bore through;
drain. More properly written Drùidh.

DRÙDHADH, Ì -AIDH, .t. in. and pres.

DRCGHADH, i part. v. Drùdh. A
penetrating, piercing, soaking, an oozing
through.

DRÙDHAG, -AIGE, -AN, s. /. (Drudh, v.)
A small drop.

DRUID, -iDH, DHR-, V. a. Shut closely;
cover, enclose, surround ; advance, come
up to, join.

DRUID, -E, -EAN, s. /. A starling, a
thrush.

DRUIDEADH, -inH, s. in. and pres. jxtrt.
V. Druid. Shutting, covering; act of
shutting, covering, coming forward, ap-
proaching.

DRUIDEAG,-EiGE,-AN, s.f. dim. of Druid,
5. A little starling, little thrush.

DRUIDE-BÒRD, -uird, s. in. (Druid
and Bold,) The left earth-board of a
plough.

DRÙIDH, -IDH, DHR-, r. a. and 7(. Pene-
trate, influence. See Drudh arid Driiigh.

DRUIDH, -E, -EAN, 'is. VI. A m;igi-

DRUIDHNEACH,-ICH, i" dan, sorcer-
er ; a druid.

DRUIDHEACHD, s. /. ind. (Druidh,)

DRU

256

DRU

IMagic, soj-rrry. Written also Draoidh-

TRUIDHEADH, -idh, 5. m. and pres.

juirt. V. Drùidh. Ste Drùdhadh.
DRÙIDHEIL, -EALA, adj. (Drùldh, v.)

Pfiietratiiig, impressive.
DRUIDHEIL, -EALA, odj. (Druidh, s.)

Bewitching; of sorcery, magic.
DRIJIDHTE, petf. port. v. Druidh. Pene-
trated, oozed through.
DRÙIDHTEACH,^ -iche, adj. (Druidh,
DRÙIGHTEACH, J v.) Penetrating,

emphatic, impressive.
DRUIDTE, pret. part. v. Druid. Shut,

closed, shut up closely.
DRÙIGH, -IDH, DHR-, V. a. and n. Pene-
trate, affect, operate on ; ooze, drop,

drain.
DRUIM, -OMA, -OMANNAN, s. m. The back

of animals ; the ridge of a hill, a roof; the

keel of a ship.
DRUIM-DHONN, -a, adj. (Druim and

Donrj,) Brown hacked.
DRUIM-FHIONN, ) fic/j. (Druim and
DRUIM-IONN, I Fionn,) White

backed.
DRUIMNEACH, -iche, adj. (Druim.)

Ri<lged, striped.
DRUIM- 110 BACH, -aiche, adj. (Druim

and Robach,) Foul ridged.
DRUINNEACH, -ich, .«. m. A druid.

More properly, Druidhneach.
DRUINNEIN, -EAN, s. m. dim. of Dronn.

A little back.
DRUINNEINEACH, -ICHE, arf/. Hump

backed.
DRL IS, I -E, s. f. Lust, lechery ; exsuda-
DRÙS, S tion.
DRÙ1SEACII, -ICHE, adj. Libidinous.

iStibsUi II lively, a lecher.
DRÙ1SEALACHD, 1 s. J. ind.

DRÙISEAMHLACHD, S (Drùis,)

Lewdness ; perspiration.
IHlIjlSEIL, -EALA, adj. Pithy, juicy, hu-
mid.
DRlLSEIU, -eak, s. m. (Druis and Fear,)

A fornicator.
DRÙ1S-LANN, 5. m. 1
DRÙIS-THIGH, s. m. S
DRL'ITEACH, -iche, (Druidh, v.) Pene-
trating. More properly Druidhteach.
DRUMA, -CHAN, -AicHEAN, s. f. A drum.
DRUM AIR,-ean, s. vi. (Druma and Fear,)

A drummer.
DRUMAIREACHD, s. J. ind. (Dru-

mair,) Drumming, the business of a

drummer.
DRUM AN, -AiN, s m. A ridge, a back,

A brothel.

pimp

-BHRAIDH, DHR-,

A brothel.
s. m. (Druth and

a suininll; a boortree, the wooo of the

boortree ; the back-band on a cart horse.
DRUMANACH, -AicH, s. f. The rid^o

band of a cart. Scot. Rigwoodie.
DRUTAR, -AIR, -AN, s. m. A person of

dirty habits
DRUTH ACH, -AicHE,a^/; (Druth,) Ob-

scene.
DRUTH AICH, -e, 5. /. (Diuihach,)

Obscenity.
DRUTHAIDHEACHD,s./:mc/.(Drutb,)

Obscene or filthy language.
DRUTHAIL, -ALA, adj. Lascivious, ob-
scene.
DRUTH-BHOSGAIR, -ean, A

or pander.
DRUTH-LABHAIR,

V. a. Blab out.
DRUTH-LANN, 5. m.
DRUTH-MHAC, -ic,

Mac,) A bastard son.
DU, adj. Meet, just, proper, fit, suitable, just. /^/
D I J, s. VI. ind. Ink.
DUAICEIL,-EALA, adj. Ugly. See Duaich-

nidh.
DUAICHNEACHADH, -aidh, s. vi,

and jires. pari. v. Duaichnich. Act of

making ugly, disfiguring.
DUAICHNEACHD, 5. /. ind. (Duaich-

nidh,) Deformity, disfigurement.
DUAICHNI, ' ) adj. Deformed,

DUAICHNIDH, -E, \ ugly, gloomy,

horrible; ghaslly, death-like, disfigured^
DUAICHNICM* -idh, mi-, v. a. (Duaich-

nidh,) Deform, disfigure, darken.
DUAICHNIDHEACHD, ,s. /. ind.

Deformity. See Duaichneachd.
DUAIDH, -E, -EAN, s. _/*. A contest, fight;

mischief, evil ; a terrible event, a dreadful

scene.
DUAIDHEACH, -iche, adj. Mischie-
vous, calamitous.
DUAILE, s. f. ind. Propriety.
DUAILEIN, -EAN, s. in. dim. of Dual.

A little lock of hair.
DUAIN, gen. sing, and n. pi. of Duau.
DUAIRC, -E, adj. (Do and Suairc,) Un-
polished, uncivil, unamiable.
DUAIRC, -E, -EAN, s. vi. A rude, un-
polished person; an uncivil, stupid person j

also, an unpolished stone.
DUAIRCEACH, -iche, adj. (Duairc,

Surly, uncivil, unamiable.
DUAIRCEAG, -eige, -an, s. f. dim. 0»

Duairc. A senseless, awkward woman ;

a su]'ly, ill-natured, unamiable woman.
DUAIRCEIN, -EAN, *. m. A surly, base

fellow.

/,

Dlh\

257

DUB

ULAIREACHADH, -Ainu, . m. Sluii-

d.r.
UUAIIIE ACH AS, -Ais, 5. 7/1. Sternness;

commotion, sedition ; a squabble, slander.
D LA I RID II, s. f. A dowry. Written

also Dubliairldh.
DUAIS, -E, EAN, s. /. A reward, wages;

a prize ; a bribe.
DTJ AlSEACn, -ICHE, adj. (Duals,) Giv-
ing a reward ; generous, liberal. Of, or

connected with rewards, wages, bribes.
DUAL, -UAIL, -AN, 5. 7ii. A lock of hair,

a ringlet, a duty, a law, a due ; an heredi-
tary right or disposition ; a plait or fold in

ropes or thread.
DUAL, -AiDH, DH-, V. a. (Dual, s.) Fold,

plait, braid.
DUAL, adj. Hereditary, usual, natural,

due ; probable.
DUALACH, -AiCHE, adj. Falling in locks

or braids (of hair ;) having luxuriant hair.
DUALADAIR, -ean, s. m. (Dual and

Fear,) An embroiderer, carver, plaiter;

a cordwainer.
DUALADH, -AIDH, s. 7/1. and pres. part.

V. Dual. Carving; act of carving, plait-
ing.
DUALAICH, -iDH, DU-, V. a. (Dual,)

Twist, plait, carve.
DUALAICHE, -EAN, s. m. (Dual,) A

carver, engraver, sculptor, plaiter.
DUAL AN, -AiN, -AN, 5, m. dim. of Dual.

A little lock, little tress.
DUAL-BHEURLA, s. /. (Dual and

Beurla,) A dialect.
DUALACHAS, -ais, s. vi. (Dualach,)

See Diialchas.
DUAL-BHEURLACH, -aiche, adj.

(Dual and Beurla,) Dialectic.
DUAL-BHRUIDHEANN, -inn, ^
DUAL-CHAINNT, -E, \^' •''

(Dual and Bruidheunn,) A dialect, branch

of a language.
DUAL-CHAINNTEACH, -iche, adj.

(Dual-chainnt,) Dialectic.
OUALCHAS, -AIS, s. m. (Dual,) Heredi-
tary disposition or right ; bias of character.
DU ALCHASACH, -aiche, adj. (Dual-

chas,) Derived from ancestors; acquired

by birth or parentage.
ftJuAN, -AIN, pi. -AIN, s. m. A poem,

canto; an ode, a song, a ditty ; an oration,

harangue.
DUANACH, -AICHE, a(/;..(Duan,) Of or

belonging topoem^,ode8, songs, harangues.

DUANACH aDH, ^aidh, s. in. 1 Versifi-

DUANACHl), ^./ S cation

poetry.

i

Dl'ANAG, -aioe, -an, s. f. dim.ot iJuati.

A little song, catch, glee, sonnet.
DUANAICHE, ) -AN, s. m. (Duan,; A
DUANAIHE, i chanter, a reciter cf

rhymes ; a rhymer, a bard.
DUANAIREACHD,5./. Ì7id. (Duanaire.)

Chanting, rhyming.
DUAN-MÒR, -AiN-iiuÒRA, s. VI. (Duaii

and Mor,) An epic poem: Hie rally , a

great poem.
DUAN-NASG, -aisg, -an, s. m. (Duan

and Nasg,) A collection of poems.
DUANTACH, -AICHE, adj. (Duaii,)

Poetical. See Duanach.
DUANTACHD, s. f. ind. Poetry. S^.r

Duanachd.
DUARMAN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. A murmur
DUARMANAICH, -e, s. f. A murmur

ing, expression oi' discontent, grumbling.
DUATHAR, -AIR, 5. 7«. Dusk. See Du-

thar.
DUATHARACH,-AicHE,a<(;. (Duathar,)

Dusky. Sae Dutharach.
DL'BAIL, -blaidii, -DH-, V. a. Double.
DL'BAIIjTE, adj. and pret. part. r. Du-
bai!. Doubled.
DÙBA1LTE ACHD, s.f.ind. (Dùbailte,)

Disingenuousness, dissimulation, dupli-
city.
DUBH. -DUiBHE, adj. Black, dark; sad,

mournful.
DUBH, -uiBH, s. m. (Dahh, adj.) Black-
ness, darkness ; ink.
DUBH, -AIDH, DH-, V. a. (Dubh, adj.)

Blacken ; blot out.
DUBH ACH AS, -ais, s. w. (Dubhacb,)

Sadness, sorrow, melancholy.
DUBHADAN, -AIN, -an, s. m. (Dubh,)

An ink-holder, standish.
DUBHADH, -AIDH, s.7)i. and pres. pari.

V. Dubh. Act of blackening, darkening ;

any kind of substance that dyes black.
DUB HAG, -AiGE, -AN, s. f. A kidney.
DUBHAGAN, ain, s. m. (Dubh,) A

deep gulf; the deepest part of a stream or

pool.
DUBHAICH, E. s.f. (Dubhach,) Sad-
ness, sorrow.
DUBHAIGEIN, s. m. (Dubh and

Aigein,) The deep, the ocean, abyss.
DUBHAILC, -E, -EAN, s.f. (Do and Sub-

hailc,) A vice, wickedness.
DUBHAILCEACH, -iche, adj. (Dubh-

ailc.) Vicious, wicked.
DUBHAILCEACH, -ich, s. m. (Dubh-

alio,) A wicked person.
DUBHAILTEACH, -ichi, ad;. Sorrosr-

lul, sad.

B

DVB

258

DUB

DUBHAIIIT, pret. in t err. et neg. v.

Abair. Said.
L) n B H A 1 TH, -E, -EAN, s.f. A pudding.
DUliH AN, -AiN, s. m. A honk, tishing

hook, hooked claw, as of cats.
DtJBHAN, -ALLUiDH, s. 7a. A spider.

More properly, Damhan-alluidh.
DUBHAN-CJEANNCHOSACH, -aich,

5. 7>i. All hail ; devil's bit.
DUBHANACH, -aiche, adj. (Dubhan,)

Hooked ; of or belonging to hooks.
DUBHAR, -AiK, s. m. (Dubh,) Shade,

darkness.
DUBHAR A CH, -aiche, adj. (Dubhar,)

Shady, shading.
DUBHARACH, -AICHE, is. /. (Dubh-
DUBHARACHD, S arach,) Shade.

DUBHARAIUH, ^ -EAN, s.f. Dowry,
DUBHAIRIDH, Ì marriage portion.
DUbH.BH ANN ACH, -AICHE, s./.(Dubh

and Bann,) A gun.
DUBH-BHLIANACH, .aiche, s. f.

(Dubh and Blianach,) A lean car-
case.
DUBH-BHREAC, -bhuic, s, m. (Dubh

and Breac,) A black trout.
DUBH-BHRÒN, òin, s. m, (Dubh and

Bròn,) Deep sorrow.
DUBH-CHAILE, -an, s. /. A scullion;

a girl of the lowest rank of peasantryt
DUBH-CHALL, -a, 5. m. (Dubh and

Call,) Perdition.
DUBH-CHASACH, -aiche, 5. f. (Dubh

and Cas, s.) The herb maiden-hair.
DUBH-CHIABHACH, -aiche, adj.

Black-haired.
DUBH-CHÌOS, -A, ^s. /. (Dubh and
DUBH-CHÌS, -E, ids,) A tribute.

Scot. Black-m;iil.
DUBH-CHLÈ1N, -e, -ean, s.f. The

flank.
DUBH-CHOITCHIONN,
DUBH-CH01TCHÌNN, -e, ean, S A

common p!-0!«titute.
DLIBH-CIIRAIGE, -an, s. /. (Dubh

and Crcae,) A ring ousel.
I ) U B H -C H \j I L, s. f. A beetle.
DOBIJDAN, -ain, 5. VI. A smoke, smo-
thered flame; cinders of burnt straw,
DÙBHDANACIl, -aiciik, adj. (Dùbh-

dan,) S(tf»ty, smoky.
UUliH-DllAOL, pi. -an, 5. /. (Dubh

and Daol,) A b/'etle.
DUBH-DHHARG, -eirge, adj. (Dubh

and Di-arg, ) Dark-red.
DUBII-DIIONN, -uiNNK,«f/j. (Dubh and

Donn,) Dark-brown.
DUBIl-iaiOCAL, -AIL, -CLAN, J. m.

TCHIONN, -an, -is. f.
rCHÌNN, -E, EAN, 5 A

(Dubh and Focal,) A riddle, puzzle,

enigma, parable; dark saying,
DUBH-FHOCLACH, -aiche, ad). (Dubh

and Focal,) Obscure, enigmalicai.
DUBM-GHALAR, -air, -an, .^. m. A

looseness, disease in cattle.
DUBH-GHALL, -aill, s. m. (Dubh a.:.:

Gall,) A lowlander,
DUBH-GHLAC, -AicE, -an, s,j. (Dubh,

and Glac, ) A dark valley.
DÙBH GHLAS, -AisE/cai. (Dubh, and

Glas,) Dark-grey.
DÙBH GHORM,-uiR3iE,n^//. (Dubh, aiul

Gorm,) Dark blue.
DUBH-GHRÀIN, -e, s.J. Extreme dis-
gust, abhorrence.
DUBH-GHRÀINEIL, -eai.a, adj. Ex-

tremeiy disgusting.
DUBH-GHRUAIM, -e, s. /. A dark

frown.
DUBH-GHRUAMACH, -aiche, adj.

(Dubh, and Gruamach,) Dark-frowning.
DUBH.-LÀ, -ÀITHEAN, 5. m, A mournful

day.
DLÌBHLACH, -aich, s. m. | Darkness,
DUBHLACHD, s.f. hid. S dimness;

AVintry weather, deptli of winter.
DUBHLAIDH, -e, adj. Gloomy, dark,

WHitry.
DlJBHLAN, -AiN, s. m. A challenge, defi«

ance.
DCBHLANACH, -aiche, adj. (Dùbhlan,)

Defying, bold, fearless, daring.
DÙBHLANACHD, s. /. bid. (Dùbhlan-

ach,) Challenging, defiance.
DÙBHLANAICH, -inn, dh-, v. a. Chal-
lenge, defy, set at defiance.
DÙBHLA1TII, -E, adj. Melancholy.
DUBH-LIATK, -a, s. /. (Dubh, and

Liath,) The spleen.
DUBH-LÌTH, -E, adj. (Dubh, and Lith,)

Wintry, daik-coloured.
DUBH-LIÙNN, s. m. Melancholy. See

Liunn-dubh.
DUBHLIUNNACH, aiche, adj. fDubh-

liùnji,) Melancholic.
DUBIILIUNNACHD, s.f. ind. (Dubh-

liùnnach,) Woe, sorrow, melancholy, de-
pression of spirits.
DUBH-LOISGTEjm/j. Burnt black, burnt

to II cinder.
DUBII-LOSGADH, -AiDH, 5. ,vj. (DaM-,

and Losgadli,) Thoroughly burning.
DUBIl-NEUL, -EÒ11,, s. vx. A dark clou(?,

black cloud.
DUBIl-OGIIA, .9. m. ( Dubli. and Oghn,)

'1 he great grandson's grandson,
DÙB11RA, s. m. Shade, darluieaa, glooin#

DUO

259

DUI

DUBlTIlAniD, -AN, 5. VI. l)ill|;encp, In-
clination, ^ood will. More properly writ-
ten Durachd.

DL'HIIKACH, -aiche, adj. Shady. See
Dubhaiach.

DÙiniUACIIUACII, -AKHE, (ulj. Dili-
gent, aftt'iitivi'. INIore properly Dùrachd-
ach.

DÙBHRADAK, impers. v. They said. See
Ab.iir.

DOBHHADH, ivip. V. It was said.

DOBHRADH, -aidh, -ean, s. 711. (Dub-
hair,) A shade, a shading, darkening.
t Dubhram, v. (i. e. Thubhairt mi,) I
said.

DU-BHRÒN, -ÒIN, s. m. (Dubh, and
JBròn,) Grief: extreme grief.

DU-BHRÒNACH, -aiche, adj. (Dubh-
ròn,) Grieved extremely.

DUBH-RUADM, -uaidhe, adj. (Dubh,
and Ruadh.) Dark red.

DUBH-SHIUBIIAL, -aiu s. m. (Dubh,
and Siubha!,) Dark-rolling, as of waters.

DUBH-SHICBHLACH, -aiche, adj.
(Dubh-shiubhal,) D ark-roHint;.

DUBH-v«ìHNAMH, -aidh, dh-, v.a. Dive,

DUBH-SHNÀMH AICHE, -am, s. m.
(Dubh, and Snàmh,) A diver, a water-
fowl.

DUOH-SHUILEACH, -iche, a,/;. (Duuh
and Sùil.) B!ack-eyed.

DUBHTHARACH, -aiche, adj. Shady.
Moie properly written Dubharach.

DUBH-THrX, Is. in. The evening

DUBH-THRÀTH, i twilight.

DUBLACHADH, -aidh, s. 7n. nuA pres.
part. r. Dublaich. A double, duplicate,
act of doubling.

DTJBLADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. A doub-
ling, covering, lining.

DUBLAICH, -iDH, DH-, V. a. Double, re-
peat, fold ; distil a second time.

DÙBLAICHTE, pret. part. v. Dublaich.
Doubled.

DU'-B RE AC, -ic, s.?n. (Dubh, arid Breac,)
A black trout.

PU'-BRÒNACH, -AICHE, adj. See Dubh-
bbrònach.

DÙCHANNAIBH, dat. pi. of Dùthaich.
More properly written Dùthchannaibh.

DÙCHAS, -Ais, s. ?n. (DuChaich,) More
properly Duthchas.

Due, -AN, s. m. ProvUi. A heap, a hil-
lock.

U 13 -ÙID, -AN, s. m. A tinglitig of the
ear ; t! e ear ; a liorn ; blast of a horn.
Oi3ACH, -AICHE, s.y; (Dud,) A sound-
ing horn, a bugle>

DUDAG, -AiGE, -AN, X. /'. dim.ol Dud. A
little horn, little bugle ; small cup. |

Dl DAIR, -IAN, .-;. m. (Dud, and Fear.)'
A trumpeter. I

DODAIREACIID, s. f. ind. (Dùdair,)
Noise of horns or trumpets; act of sound-
ing a horn.

DL'DAN, -ain, s. in. Mill-dust, beard of
dried oats.

DUDARLACH, -AicH, s. m. A paltry
wretch.

DÙDLACH, -AICH, adj. Stormy, wintry,
gloomy.

DÙDLÀCHD, s./. hid. Depth of winter ;
tempestuous weather ; gloominess, dreari-
ness.

DUGIIARRA, m/j. Stubborn.

DUIBH, and DUiBHSE, emph. prep, con-
joined with pcrs. pron. (i. e. Do sibh,) To
you.

DUIBHE, adj. comp. of Dubh, which see.

DUIBHE, s. /. ind. (Dubh,) Blackness,
darkness.

DUIBHEAD, -eid, 5. m. Blackness, degree
of blackness.

DUIBH-LEAS, Ì -EÒIS, .-?. m. (Dubh, and

DUIBH-LEUS, \ Leus,) A shade, cloud.

DUIBH-LEASACH, -AICHE, «^/;.(Duihh'
leas,) Cloudy, shadowy.

DUIBH-NEUL, -eÒiJ, 5. m. (Dubh, and
Neul,) A dark cloud.

DUIBH-NEUL ACH, -AICHE, flr/;.(Duibh-
neul.) Dark clouded, murky, dark visaged.

DUIBHRE, 5./. ind. Gloom, shade, obscur-
ity ; melancholy, sadness.

DUIBHREAS, -is, s. in. Darkness, mys-
teriousness, secrecy.

DUIBH-RITH, -£, s. f. (Dubh, and
Ruith,) Swift running, full speed.

DUIBHSE, prep. Conjoined with pers,
pro7i. (j. e. Do sibh,) To you. See Duibh,
and Dhuibh.

DUlL, -E, -EAN, s. f. Hope, expectation, be-
lief, supposition ; desire ; an element.

DÙILE, 'EAN, 5. /. A poor mournful, help^
less creature.

DUIL-THIONNSGAIDH, -e, -ean, s.f.
(Dull, and Tionnsgadh,) An element.

DCILEACH, -iCHE, Cij. (Dùil,} Elemen-
tal.

DUILBHEARRA, adj. Sad, anxious, me-
lancholy, cheerless, unpleasant: the word
of opposite meaning is, Suilbhearra.

DÙ1LEAG, -EiGE, -AN, s.f. A poor little
girl ; a term of affection.

DUILEASG, 7 -isG, s. m. /Duille, anti

DUILIOSG, 3 Uisge,) Dilse, tangle, pai-.
mated tucus.

DUI

260

DUL

ìc

j)UiLGHE, adj. comp. of Duilich. More

r*r most difficult.
DUILGHEAD, -eid, s. m. (Duilich,)

Difficulty ; degree of Difficulty.
DUILGHEADAS, -ais, s. m. (Duilich,)

Sorrow.
DUILICH, adj. Difficult; sorry, grieved.
DUILICHINN, -E, -EAN, s.f. (Duilich,)
Sorrow, vexation, compassion.

DUILINNE, -AN, 5./. Tribute, tax.

DUILINN, s. ;;/. The elements.

DUILLE, -EAN, s.f. A leaf, the leaf of a
book; a sheath, as of a knife or dag-
ger.

DUILLEABHRACH, -aiche, adj. (Du-
illeabhar,) Leafy.

DUILLEACH, -ich, s. m. Foliage.

DUILLE ACH, .iCHE,nt/j. (Duille,) Leafy.
See Duilleagach.

DUILLEACHADH, -aidh, s. rn. and
pres. part. v. Duillich. Flourishing, vege-
tating.

DUILLEACHAN, -ain, s. m. (DuiU
leach,) A book, pamphlet, sheet.

DUILLE AG, -EiGE, -an, s.f. A leaf.

DUILLE AG ACH, -AICHE, af/;.(DuilIeag,)
Leafy, abounding in leaves.

DUILLE AG- A-CHIIUITHNEACHD,
s. f. ind. (Duilleag, and Cruithneachd,)
Common liver- wort.

DUILLEAG-BHÀITE, s. f. (Duilleag,
and Bath, v.) White water-lily.

DUILLEAG-BHRIGHIDE, s. /. Nip-
ple-wort, dock-cresses.

DUILLE-SGEINE, s.f. The sheath of a
knife.

DUILLICH, -iDH, DH-, V. n. Sprout, open
into leaves.

DUILLINNEAN, s. pi. Customs, taxes.

DUlLLIUR-FÈITHLEAN,A.m. Honey-
suckle.

DUILLIUR-SPUINC, -e, s. 7n. Colts-
foot.

DUILL'THAOBH, -aoibh, -an, s. m.
(Duille, and Taobh,) A page of a book.

DÙIN, -IDH, i)H-, V. a. Shut, close.

DlJIN, pi. of Dun, which see.

DUINE, 7>^ of Daoine, s. m. A man.

DUINEACIIAN, -ain, s. m. dim. of
Dulne, A little man, manikin.

DUINEADAS,-A.s,. m. } Manliness.

DUINEALACHD, s.f ind. S

DUINEALAS, -ais, s. m. (Duineil,) Man-
liness ; warmth of heart.

DUINP:1L, -eala, adj. (Duine,) Manly,
fìrm, like a man.

DUIN'-I IHEACII, -ICH, s. m. (Duine,
ftnd Ith,) A cannibal, man-eater.

D'UINN, d'uinnk, prep, conjoins J with

pers. ])ron. (i. e. Do Sinn,) To us.
DUINNE, adj. comp. and gen.f of Donu :

also, s. /. ind. Brownness.
DUINNEAD, -ID, s. f (Duinne, adj.)

Degree of brownness.
DÙINTE, adj. and peif. part. v. Dùin.

Shut, closed ; close, reserved, niggardly.
DUIRC-DARAICH, s./. ;j/. Acorns.
DUIRCEIN, s. m. The seeds of fir,
DUIRCHE, adj. comp. of Dorch.
DÙIRE, adj. comp. of Diir. More ot

most obstinate, unmanageable or impene~

DUIRE, s.f. ind. (Dùr,) Hardness, ob

stinacy, stupidity.
DÙ1READ, -eid, s.f. (Dùire, adj.) Stub

bornness, degree of stubbornness, obsti

nacy, hardness.
DÙIRN, gen. sing, and n. pi. of Dorn.
DÙIR-SHIAN, -TAN, 6. m. (DCir and

Sian,) Tempest : probably from Doir

eann.
DUIRT, V. contr. for Dubhairt.
DUIS, gen. and ;;/. of Dos.
DUISEAL, s. m. A spout; a whip.
DÙISEAL, -EiL, s. m. A slumber. See

Dùsal.
DUISEALADH, -aidh, 5. m. (Duiseal,)

A flogging, whipping.
DUISLEANNAN, s. pi. Ill natured pre-

tences, freaks, obstinacy, false complaints.

Provin.
DÙISG, -IDH, DH-, V. a. and n. Awake,

awaken, rouse up ; rouse, excite.
DÙISGTE, pret.part. v. Dùisg. Awakened,

roused, excited.
DUISIOL, -iL, s.f. A flute, pipe.
DUIS-NEUL, -EÒIL, s. m. See Duibh-

neul.
YiVl'Vy prep, conjoined with ;>^r5. ;)ron. {i.e.

Do thu,) To thee, unto thee. See Dhuit,

Emph. Dhuitse.
DUL, s. m. Pruvin. More properly, Dol.
DuL, gen. pi. of Duil, an element, which

See.
DUIiA, -CHAN, s. m. A noose, slipping

loop; a hollow ; pin, peg.
DÙLACH, -AiCH, } s. f (Dòrahlaich, v.)
DÙLACHD, ) A misty gloom.

DUL AG, -AiGE, -an, 5. f. Provin. See

Dallag.
DljLAN, -ain, -an, s. m. See Dòbhlan.
DlJLANACH, -AICH, s. m. See Dubhlan-

ach.
DÙLANACHADH, -aidh, *. m. and

pres. part. v. Dulanaich. A defying,

challenging.

DLL

561

DlJS

l^c

Dark, gloomy ;

y. f. ind. See
Dubh-

DÙLANAICH, -iDH, DH-, r. a. (Dulaii,)

Defy, diallenge, set at defiance.
POLDACHD, 5. /. ind. A misty gloom.

See Dulach and DuUlachaidli.
DOJLiDAICH, -idh, DH-, r. a. Darken,

make gloomy ; frown.
DÙLDA1DH, -E, adj.

sad.
DÙLDA1DHEACHD,

Dùdlachd.
DU'LIATH, -A, s.f. conlr. for

liath.
DOLLAIGH, -e, adj. Wintry.
D ÙM HAIL, -ALA, ac/j. Bulky. Written

also Domhail.
DÙMHCHAS, -Ais. Provin. See Dùth-

chas.
DlMHLACHADH, -Aluu, s. m. and

jyres. part. v. Dumhlaicb. An increas-
ing in bulk; becoming more crowded.

Written also Dòmhlachadh.
DTJMHLAJCH, -idh, nil-, v a. Increase

in bulk, become more crowded. See Dòmh-

laicb.
DÙMHLAS, -AIS, s. 771. (Diimliail,)

Thickness.
DUN, -ÙIN, s. m. A heap; a hill, hillock,

mount ; a fortified house or hill, fortress,

castle, a fastness, tower.
DUNADH, s. m. and pres. part. v. Diiin,

Shutting, act of shutting or closing.
DUNACH, -AiCHE, 7 s. y. Woe, disaster,
DUNAIDH, i misfortune.

DUN AOLAICH, s. m. A dunghill.
DuNAN, -AiN, s. m. dim. of Dun. A

little castle, a small heap or hill ; a dung-
hill.
DUN-LIOS, -IS, -AN, 5. m. (Dun and

Lios,) A palace, a palace yard, a fort

garden.
Dl)N-LUS, -uis, -AN^ s. m. (Dun and

Lus,) Great pigwort.
DL'U, -ÙIRE, adj. Dull, stupid, stubborn,

obstinate, surly; cold, indifferent; steady,

persevering, earnest, eager.
DuRACHD, -AN, 5. m. (Dùr and Achd,)

Diligence, earnestness, sincerity ; inten-
tion, good-will; expression of good will;

inclit:ation ; luck-penny.
DÙRACHDACH, -AicHE, adj. Diligent,

earnest, sincere, urgent, fervent.
DOllACHDAN-MONAlDH, 5. vi.

Round leafed sun-dew ; moor grass.

DÙRADAN, dÙrDAN, -AIN, -AN, S. VI. A

mote, atom, particle of flying dust.
DC'KAICHD, -IDH, DH-, ) V. a. Wish, in-
DURAIG, -IDH, DH-, i cliue, desire.

DORANACH, aich, s. VI. (DiirJ adj.
An obstinate blockhead.

DL'RAN rACUD. .v./. mJ. Stiffness, ri-
gidity, rigour, austerity.

DrjR-13HODACII,-AicH, s. m. (Dùr and
Bodacb,) A dunce, a stupid old man.

DURCAISD, -E, -EAN, s.f. Pincers, nip-
pers Provin.

DOR-CHLUASACH, -AICHE, adj. (Dur
and Cluas,) Hard of hearing.

DUR-CliRlDHEACH, -iche, at/j. (Dùr
and Cridhe,) Hard-iiearted.

DÙRD, -ÙIRD, s. VI. A syllabic.

DÙRDA1L, -E, )5. / (Dùrd,) Mur

DÙRDANA1CH, j muring, grumbling ;
the cushat's note, also that of the black-
cock.

DIJRDAN, -AIN, s. m. Humming noise.

DlJRDANACH, -aiche, adj. (Dùrdan.)
Humming, murmuring.

DÙR-FHEUR FAIRGE, s. f. (Dùr,
Feur and Fairge,) Sea hard-grass.

DURGA, ladj. Surly, sour, forbid-

DURGANTA, J ding, repulsive.

DUR-LUS, -uis, 5. m. (Dur and Las,)
Water-ci'esses.

DURBADAN, -ain, s. m. See Dùradan.

DUBHRADHA, adj. Gloomy, surly, ro-
bust.

DORRADANACH, -aichk, adj. (Dur-
radan,) Covered with dust, full of motes.

DURRAG, -AIGE, -AN, s. /. A worm,
grub, maggot.

DURRAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Durrag,)
Wormy, vermicular.

DURRAG-FHF.ÒLA, s. f. (Durrag
and Feoil,) A fl esh maggot.

DUliRAIDH, -.K, s. J. A sow, pork.
■Provin.

DURRGHAIL, -e , s. f. Cooing of »
dove, or of a black-cock.

DURRANTA, > _,. <,*•» • -a ■
DURANTA, l'^'^-''- Stiff, ngid, ngorou^.

DURRASGACH, -au^he, adj. Qaick,

nimble. Provin.
DURSANN, -AiNN, -AN, s.m. An un-

lucky accident,
DÙR-SHNA1DHM, -E, -E-AN, s.f. (Dar

and Snaidhm,) A hard kno.^ /V ^

DUS, -UIS, s. VI. Dust. 3-i'^^C

DUSAL, -AIL, s. m. (Dùsgadt '^ and Ana-

huil,) A slumber; also dust, d ustiuess.
DUSAN, -ain, s. m. A dozen. ^ *

DÙSGADH, -AiDH, s. in. and prt'S. part,

V. DCiisg. Awakening, awakin^*^ } act

of awaking or rousing.
DUSLACH, -AICH, 5. m. (Dus,) Du^>t.

DUS

26.^

EAC

-ALA, adj. (Duslach,)

13 (;S J. AC HAIL,

Dust}'.

DlSLAINN, -e, -ean, s. f. (Dus and

Lann,) A gloomy, solitary place.
DUSAIL, -ALA, adj. (Dus,) Dusty.
DUSLAINN, 1 ^ ^

DUSLAING, J-^'^-/- ^"s*-

DÙSLAINNEACH, -iche, adj. (Dus-
la'nti,) Gloomy.

DL'TH, -a, adj. Natural, hereditary, na-
tive.

DlTHAICH, duthcha, duthchannan,

s. f. A country.
DUTHAICH, -E, -eax, s. f. The great

gut ; a SHusage.
DIjTHAR, -aire, adj. Grim, stern, rough.
DUTHCÌÌA, gen. of Duthaich, which

see.

DlTHCHANNA, and duthchannan, ;j/.

of Duthaich, whch see.
DÙTHCHAS, -AIS, s. m. (DùthaichJ

Place of one'8 birth; native, hereditary

temper or blood.
DÙTHCHASACH, -aiche, adj. (DCith-

chas,) Of one's country, native, natural,

hereditary ; natural to one's family
DÙTHCHASACHD, s. f, ind. (Druh-

chasach,) Nativity, circumstanca of being

hereditary.

DLITHRACHD, -an. .. /. (^DÙrachd,)
Diligence, eai-nestness, ferv ency. See
Dùraclid.

DÙTHRACHDACH, -aic^^, «jj. Dili-
gent; sincere. More properly Dùrach-
dach. *^ '

DUTHUIL,-B,,./. See.Dubh-ghalar.

£

E, e, the fifth let ^^^ „f ^j^g Gaelic alphabet,
and nanied Eud j^^^ ^,,^^ j^ ^^^ Aspen-tree,

It has various

sounds: with the grave ac-

ceyt it sounc' ^^ jj^^ ^ j^^ ^^^ i^ugWsh there,
as re, dunno ., ^^ ,^^ ^,. -^ . ^^j^,, ^^^ ^^^^^^

accent like ^- |„ ^^^ Kpgiish fail; us te, a
JemuLe; c ^^ ^|^^ ^^^^.^^^^ ^^ ^,^^ ^^^ ^^ ^

woi"*^ ' sounds like e, in brother; as
duinc.o ^^^^^

!<>, An' interjection ol' surprise.

t'> V^^ 8. pron. lie, him, or it. È, the
'*°^'' ,. case is written for the «ake of sound
'*' when it precedes <;, as *' inarbhuidh
s' ie." fTt' wilt kill him.

£A, ;)r(?;?x. ;;m'. signifying no^ and having
the same effect with the English negative

un or m, as, *' ea-ceart," unjust. Eu is

frequently substituted for Ea.
EABAIR, -BRAiDH, bh'-, v. a. (Eabar,)

Besmear, daub with mud.
EABAR, -AIR, s. m. Mud, slime, mire,

sediment, filth.
EABARACH, -aiche, adj. TEabar,)

Muddy, miry, filthy, grovelling, dirtf.
EABHA, 5. /. Eve, the first woman.

Written also Eubha.
EABHALL, -aill, 5./. A live coal. Set

Eibheall,
EABHALLACH, 7 -aiche, adj. (Ea-
EABHL ACH, | bhall,) Of the nature

of coals or cinders.
EABHRA, s. /. ind. Hebrew, the He-
brew language.
EABHRACH, -AicH, is.vi. (Eabhra,)
EABHRUIDHEACH, J A Hebrew.
EABHRACH, -aiche, | adj. Hebrew,
EABHRUIDHEACH, 5 Hebraic. yi/
EABON, -oiN, s. VI. Ebony. J J^n^^l

EABRACH, -AICHE, adj. Miry. More ^

properly written Eabarach.
EABRADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part.

V. Eabair. A besmearing with mudj

wallowing in mire. /)

EABUR, -uiR, s. m. Ivory. /^"HrZ^

EACAL, -ail, s. m. Disease. See Eucail. \J
EACART, -AiRT, 5. /. Injustice. More

properly Eu-ceart.
EA-CEAR T, adj. Unjust. See Eu-ceart.
EA-CEARTAS, -Ais. s. m. See Eu-cear-

tas.
EA-COSMHUILEACHD, s. f. Impro-
bability, dissimilarity. See Eu-cos-

mhalachd.
EA-Cl^lLLIDH, -E, adj. Mad, foolish.

See Eu-ceillidh.
EACH, -EicH, 5. m. A horse.
EACH A Oh, -AICHE, adj. (Each,) Having

many horses, abounding in horses.
EACH AIL, -ALA, adj. Horse-like, brutal.
EACH ALA CUD, s. f. ind. (Eachail,)

Brutality, coarseness.
EACH AN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. A little horse;

an instrument used in winding yarn; a

species of shell-fish.
EACH-AODACH, -aich, -fan, s. 7«.

(Each and Aodacli,) llorse-furniture,

caparison, horse-cloth.
EACI1-CIIÌR, -E, -r.AN, S.J. (Each atid

Cir, ) A horse-comb.
EACHD, -A, -AN, s. m. An exjdDÌt. See

Eiichd.
EACIIDAIRE, -EAK, 5. m. An hiator-

V

I

EAC

263

EaD

(Each-
A liis-

(Each and

An un-

Each and

ian, chrop'clor. More properly Kach-

diMÌclie.
1 ; A CHD A I U E ACII D, s. /. bid. (Each-

Jair«,) History, chronicle. More pro-
perly Kachdraidheachd.
EACH DA 1 11, -E, s. /. History.
EACIIDARUAN, ) s. vi. A pen for con-
EACHDARllA, 5 fi"»"g strayed cattle ;

n pin-fold.
EACHDRANACH, -aich, s. m. A for-

eigner.
EACHDRAICHE, -ean, s. vu

dair,) An historian.
EACHDRAIDH, -k, -eax, 5./.

tory.
EACHDRAIDHEACHD, s. f. ind.

(Eachdraidh,) History, historiography.
EACHLACH, ■> -aich, s. ??». (Each and
EACH-LAO CH,jLaoch,) A groom, a

jockey, post-boy.
EACH-LA NN, -ainn, s. m

Isanti,) A stable.
EACHLÀRA1CHE, -ean, s. m.

feeling churl.
EACHLASG, -aisg, -an, s. f.

Lasg,) A lash or horse whip.
EACH-LEIGH, -e, -ean, s. in. (Each and

Leigh,) A farrier.
EACH-LEI GHE AS, -is, s. m. (Each

and Leigheas,) The veterinary art,
EACHLIATH, -aith, s. f. (Each and

Cliath,) A horse rack or marjger.
EACHLOINN, -e, s. m. (Each and

Lor.n,) A horse litter.
EACIl-MHUILIONN, -inn, ..mhiiili.-

TEAN, s. f. (Each and Muilionn,) A horse

mill.
EACHRADH,
EACHRAIDH,
I.ACHRUIDH,
EACHRAIS, -E, s. f. Confusion, disturb-
ance, lumber ; a fair ; rowing ; a me-
thod.
EACH-SHLIGHE, -ean, -eachan, 5./.

(Each and Slighe,) A horse road.
EACHTRANNACH, -aiche, adj. For-
eign, adventurous ; also substantively, A

foreigner, an adventurer.
EA-CINNT, -E, 5. /. (Ea, iniv. and

Cinnt,) Uncertainty.
EA-CINNTEACH, -iche, adj. (Ea-

cinnt,) \jncertain.
EA-CNEASDA, adj. (Ea and Cneasda,)

L human.
EA CNEASDACHD, s. f. ind. (Ea-

crrensda.) Inhumanity.
EA-COIK, -ORACH, -EAN, s. f. (Ea and

Coir,) Injustice. See Eucofr.

s. pi. Horses, cavalry,
a stud of horses.

EA-CONN, -A, s. in. (Ea

MadneKs, insanity.
EA-CONNACH, -aiche, ndj. (Ea-i-ornj,)

Mad, insane.
EA-CORACH, -AICHE, adj. ( M;i and

Coir,) Unrighteous, injurious.
EA-CÒRDAD1I, -Ainu, s. vi. (Ea and

Còrda«lh,) A disagreeing, disagreeixiMit,

jarring.
EA-COSMIIUIL, -E, adj. Improbable,

dissimilar. Written also Eu-cosmhuil.
EA-CRIONNA, }adj. (Ea and Ction-
EA-CRIONNTA, ^ na,) Imprudent.
EA-CRIONNACHU, }s.f. (Ea-crion-
EA-CRIONNTACHD, J naj Impru-
dence.
EA-CUBHAIDH, -e, adj. (Ea and Cu-

bhaidh,) Unfit.
ÈAD, 5. m. Jealousy. Written also Eud.
ÈADAC'H, -AicH, s. m. Clothes. More

frequently written Eudach and Aodach.
EADAIUH, -iDH, DH*-, r. a. Clothe;

watch jealously. Sec Eudaich.
EADAILT, s. ./: Italy.
EADAILTEACH,.iG*H,5. w. AnJtalian :

adjectineli/, of or belonging to Italy.
EA-DAINGEANN, adj. Not firm, weak,

defenc(!lfss.
EA-DAINGNEACHD, s. /. weakness,

defencelessness ; nakedness.
ÈADAN, -AiN, } s. in. A face. See Ao-

ÈADANN, -AiNN, ) dann and'lTuden-
EADANNAN, -ain, -an, 5. m. dim, A

little face. See Eudanan.
EADAR, prep. Between, betwixt.
EADARAUH, -aidh, s. vi. A division;

interest.
EADAR-BHACAIN, (Eadar and Bac,)

Space between the oars.
EADAR-BHUAIDH, s. f. A defeat,

rout.
EADAR-DHA-LIONN, adv. Between

sinking and swimming.
EADAR-CHEART, -eairt, s. vi. (Eadai

and Ceart,) An equal distributive right.
EADAR-CHASAIDEACHD, s. f. i-id.

(Eadar and Casaid,) Discord.
EADAR-CHEART- FHOCAL, -am:.,

s. m. (Eadar, Ceart and Focal,) A right

interpretation.
EADAR-CPIUR, -uiR, -ean, s. f. (Eadar

and Cnir,) An interjection.
EADAR-DHAIL, -àlach, -Ai^aichjean,

s. f. (Eadar and Dàil,) An intorral,

interposition.
E A D A R- D H E A L A C H A D H,-A n»: ,:. ;. ; .

and pres. part. v. Eadar-dhealaich. A

difference, distinction ; distance ; scpar-

^9

EAD

•264

EAD

rttmg ; act of separating, distinguisliing,
T>artinj'. dividing, divorcing.
JLaDAK-DHEALAICH, -idh, dh'., I'. r7.
Separate, part, divide, distinguish, divorce.

EADAR-DHEALAICHTE, pret, pari,
v. Dealaich. Separated, parted, divorced,
distinguished.

KADAR-DHEALBHADH, -aidh, 5. m.
(Eadar and Dealbh,) Distinction.

EADAR-FHAS, -Àis, s. m. (Eadar and
Fas,) Space, distance.

KADAR-FHRASACH, -aiche, adj.
(Eadar and Frasach,) Between showers.

EADARGAIN, -e, -ean, s.f. An inter-
posing. More properly Eadraiginn.

EADARGHAIRE, ì s. m.

EADARGHEARRADH, -AIDH, 5 (Ea-
dar, Gaire and Gearradh,) Divorce, se-
paration.

EADAR-GHEANAS, -ais, s. m. Dis-
tance.

EADARGHNÀTH, 5. m. Ingenuity.

EADAR-GHNATHACH, -aiche, adj.
Ingenious.

EADAR-GHUAILLE, -ghuailne, -ean,
s. f. (Eadar and Gualainn,) The space
between the shoulders.

EADAR-GHUIDHE, ) «. /.

EADAR-GHUIDHEADH, -idh, \ (Ea-
dar and Guidhe,) Intercession, supplica-
tion.

EADAR-GHUIDHEIR, -ean, s. m.
(Eadar-ghuidhe and Fear,) An interces-
sor.

EADAR-LUATHS, -uaiths, s. m. (Eadar
and Luath,) Hurly-burly.

EADAR-MHEADHON, -oin, s.f. (Ea-
dar and Meadhon,) Mediation, middle.

E ADA R-MHE ADHON AIR, -ean, s. m.
(Eadar-mheadhon and Fe.u,) A me-
diator.

EAD AR-MIIE ADHON AIRE ACH,
-1CHE, adj. ( Eadar- mheudhonair,) Inter-
cessory, mediatorial.

EADAR -MIIEADHONAIREACHD,
s.f. ind. Mediation, inten^ession.

EADAR MHE ADHON ACH, -aiche,
cdj. (Eadar-mheadhon,) Mediatorial.

EADAR- MHÌNEACHADH, -aidh,
s. m. and prcs. part. v. Eadar-mhinich.
An interpretation.

EADAR-MiUNICH, -idh, dh'-, v. a.
(Eadar and Minich,) Interpret, trans-
late.

EADAR-MIliNICHE, -an, 1

EADAR-MHiNEACHAlR, -ean. J
». m. (Eadar-mhinich and Fear,) Au in-
terpreter, translator.

EADAR-MHINICHTE, adj. and pres.
part. V. Eadar-mhinich. Interpreted,
translated.

EADAR-RÌOGHACHD, s. f. (Eadar
and Rioghachd.) An interregnum.

EADAR-SGARACH, -aiche, adj. Caus-
ing separation*

EADAR-SGARACHDUINN, -e, -ean,
5. /. (Eadar and Sgarachduinn,) A se-
paration.

EADAR-SGARADH, -aidh, s. m. Di-
vorce, separation.

EADAR-SHOLUS, -uis, ì s. w. (Eadar

EADAR-SHOILLSE, \ and Solus,)
Twilight.

EADAR-SHOILLSE ACH, -iche, adj.
Having a glimmering light, as twilight.

EADAR-SHOILLSICH, -idh, dh-', v. n.
Glimmer, as in twilight or dawn.

EADAR-THAMULL, -uill, s. m. (Ea-
dar and Tamull,) An interval of time.

EADAR-THEANGACHADH, -aidh,
s. m. and pres. part. v. Eadar-thean-
gaich. Interpretation ; act of interpret-
ing, translating.

EADAK-THEANGACHD, s. f. ind,
(Eadar-theangaich,) Translation, ver-
sion.

EADAR-THEANGAICH, -idh, dh'-,
V, a. (Eadar and Teanga,) Translate,
interpret,

EADAR-THEANGAICHTE, adj. and
pret. part. v. Eadar-theangaicfc. Trans-
lated, interpreted.

EADAR-THEANGAIR, 7 -eaw,

EADAR-THEANGACHAIR, ] s. m.
(Eadar-theangaich and Fear,) An inter-
prnter, ti'anslator.

EADAR-THEANGAIREACHD, s. /.
ind. (Eadar-theangair,) Interpretation,
ti'anslation.

EA DA R-THf REACH, -iche, adj. (Ea-
dar and Tir,) Mediterranean.

EADAR-THRÀTH, -àith, -àithean,.
5. VI. (Eadar and Truth,) Interval of
time.

EaDAR-THRIATH, -an, s.m. (Eadar
and i'l'iath,) An interregnum ; a r&
gent.

EADARUIBII, aimp. pron. and ])repi
Between you; betwixt you.

EADARUINN, cotnp. pron. and prep.
Between us ; betwixt us.

E A 1)11, ado. Yes, yea, so; 'Is eadh,*
* 'Seadh,* Yes, it is so. ' An eadh?*
Is it so? ' Cha'n eadh,' • Ni li-eadh,*
It is not so.

EADHA-ACHAN, j. m. Artie.

I

i

EAD

i>G5

EAI

KADHA, ^ -Aiou, -KAN, s. f. An

EADIIADII, i nspcn-tree : the Gaelir

name of the letter K.
EADH AL, -AIL, $. m. A brand ; a burn-
ing coal.

EADIIANN, -AiNN, J. /. Joy. See Eigh-
eann.

EADHON, adr. To wit ; namely; even.

ÈADMHOR, -oiRE, adj. Jealous. See
Eudmhor.

fiADMHORACIID, s. /. ind. Jealousy.
See Eudmhorachd.

ÈADNAN, s. pi. See Eudan.

ÈA-DOCHAS, -Ais, s. m. (Ea and Do-
chas,) Despair. Written also Eu-dòchas.

ÈA-DÒCHASACH, adj. Without hope.
See Eu-dòchasach.

ÈA-DOMIIAIN, adj. Shallow.

EAD RAD H, -aidh, -ean, s. m. (Eadar
and Truth,) A division of time; morn-
ing time of milking, or folding of cows,
goats, or sheep.

EADRAIG, -iDH, dh', v. a. (Eadar and
Thig,) Interpose, separate two combat-
ants.

EADRAIGINN, -e, -ean, s. /. and pres.
part. V. Eadraig. Act of interposing in
order to separate two combatants.

ÈADROM, -uiME, adj. Light, not heavy.
See Eatrom and Eutrom.

ÈAD ROMAN, -AiN, -an, s. in. See Eu-
troman.

ÈADTLA1TH, ^ adj. (Ea

EADTLATHACH, -aiche, J and Tlàth,)
Courageous, strong, undaunted.

ÈAG, prefix, priv. See Eug, Ea-, Eu-,
Ac.

EAG, -EiGE, -AN, s. f. A nick, hack,
notch.

ÈAG, -A, s. m. See Eug, and Aog.

EAGACH, -AICHE, adj. (Eag,) Notched,
indente<l.

EAGACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
part. V. Eagaich. Hacking, notching ;
act of hacking, marking with notches.

EAGAICH, -iDH, DH*-, V. a. (Eag,)
Hack, notch, mark with notches.

EAGAICHTE, adj. and pret. part. v.
Eagaich. Hacked, notched, mai'ked with
notches.

EAGAL-AIL, } s. m. Fear, timidity,

EAG ALL, -AÌLL, 5 fright.

EAGALACH, ) -aiche, («/;. Fearful,

EAGALLACH, \ timid; dreadful, caus-
ing fear.

EAGAN, adv. Perhaps.

EAGAR. -AIR, s. m. (Eag,) Order, art,
a Class, a row ; tenor, appointment.

EAGARACll,-AicuK,of/;. (Eagnr,) Sys-
tematic ; methodical.

EAGARACHADII,-AinH, s. in. a.iui pres.
part. V. Eagaraich. Act of arranging,
setting in order.

EAGARAICH, -IDH, dh'-, v. a. (Eagar,
Digest, set in order or rows.

EAGARRA, adj. Exact, precise, artift
cial, by rule, methodical.

EAGCOIR, -CORACH, 5. y. Injustice. Sec
Eu-coi:-.

EAGCOSG, -oisG, s. m. St-e Aogasg.

EAG-COSMHUIL, -e, adj. (Eag and
Cosmhuil,) Unlike, various.

EAG-COSMHUILEACHD, s.f. (Eag-
cosmhuil,) Dissimilarity.

ÈAG-CRUA1DH, -e, ' ac/J. (Eag and
Cruaidh,) Sick, weak, feeble, impo-
tent.

ÈAG-CRUAS, -Ais, s. in. (Èag-cruaidh,)
Sickness, feebleness.

ÈAG-CUBHAIDH, -e, adj. (Eag and
Cubhaidh,) Unfit, improper.

EAGLACH, -aiche, adj. See Eagal-
lach.

EAGLAIS, -E, -ean, s.f. A church. - /•/

EAGLAISEACH, -ich, s. m. (Eaglais,) ^
An ecclesiastic, a churchman.

EAGLAISEIL, -eala, of/J. (Eaglais,) Ec-
clesiastical.

ÈAGMHAIS, prep. See Eugmhais.

EAGNA, I -aidh. -ean, s. f. Wis-

EAGNADH, 3 dom, prudence.

EAGNACH, -AICHE, adj. (Eagnadh,) See
Eagnaidheach.

EAGNACHD, s. f. ind. (Eagnaidh,)
Prudence, wisdom.

EAGNAIDH, ^ -EicHE,flr/;.( Kag-

EAGNAIDHEACH, | nadh,) Wise, pru-
dent, precise, accurate, punctilious.

EAGNAIDH, -EAN, s. wi. (Eagnadh,) A
philosopher, wise man.

EAGNAIDHEACHD, s. /. ind. (Eag-
naidheach,) Wisdom, prudence; punc-
tuality.

EAGNUIDH, -E, adj. Expert, precise.

EAGNUIDHEACHD, s. f. ind. See
Eagnaidheachd.

ÈAGSAMHLACHD, 5. /. ind. See Eug-
samhlachd.

ÈAGSAMHLA1CH, -ich, dh'-, v. a.
See Eugsamhlaich.

ÈAGSAMHLAS, -ais, s. m. See Eug-
samhlas.

ÈAGSAMHUIL, -e, adj. See Eug»am-
huil.

^:AIRLE1S, s.f, SeeEàrlas.

EAIRLIG, -E, -EAN, s.f. Want*

EAI

266

EAN

EÀIRLFIGEADH, -idh, s. m. Tem-
porary want ; immediate need.
LAIRLIN, -jtù, -EAN, i. J. (Eàrr,) Keel,

end, stern post, bottom ; end or limit of

any thing.
EÀ1K.NEIS, -EAN, s. /. Furniture.
KA I IINEISE ACH, -iche, adj. (Eàirneis,)

iJ«longing to furniture.
EÀ111NE1S1CH, -IDH, dh'-, v. a. (Eair-

neis,) Furnish, equip.
EALA, \ . .

EALADH, \ -^^^^' -^""^^' '••^- '^ '"'""•
EAEA-BHUIDH, .E, s.f. See Ealbhuidh.
EAI^ACH, -AiCHE, adj. Abounding in

swans ; of, or belonging to a swii!".
EALACH, -AicH, -EAN, s. m. A peg to

hang any thing on, as clothes or arms,
EALACHAG, -aige, -an, Is.f. An ar-
EALACHAINN, -e, -eak, 3 raoury ; a

w;ird-room.
EALADH, -A IDH, s. in. A creeping, crouch-
ing to get within reach of game.
£ALADH, -AiDH, -AN, s. f. Learning,

skill, art, science, poesy.
EALADHANACHADH, -aidh, s. m.

Instruction. See Oileanachadh.
EALAG, -AIGE, -AN, 5. /. dim. of Eala. A

little swan ; a block, a hacking stick.
EALA IDH, -E, -EAN, s. f. An ode, song,

music, merriment ; an art, a knack.
ÈALAIDH, -IDH, -dh'-, v. a. Creep, crawl,

skulk.
ÈALAIDHEACH, -iche, adj. (Èaladh,)

Creeping, crawling ; sit,bstantively , a de-
serter, a rcvolter.
EALAINEACH, -iche, adj. Artificial.
EALAMH, -AiMHE, ar/;. Quick, nimble.
EALANTA, adj. (Ealadh,) Alert, quick,

ready; artificial, ingenious.
EALANTACHD, s. f. ind. \ Expertness,
EALANTAS, -ais, s. m. 3 readiness,art.
EALHHUIDH, -e, 5. /. St John's wort.

ALCIIAINN, -EAN, s. f. A stand for

4irms.

ALDH AIN, -E, -EAN, s. /. Art, science,

skill, ingenuity.

ALDH AN ACH, -AICHE, Of//. (Ealdhain,)

Ingenious, alert, expert.
EALG, -iLGE, adj. Noble, excellent.
EAL-GHRÌS, -E, s.f. Horror, a deadly

paleness.
EALLA, fK/y. (Fall,) Nothing ado.
EALLACH, -i.LcuA, -an, 5. f. A burden,

a Iriad ; also a tri( k ; a battle.
EALLSG, s. f. A termagant, a scolding

female.
EALLSG AIL, -ala, adj. Scolding, in-
clined to scold.

hi ALT, } -ANN and -AiNN, r. f. A covey
blALTA, 3 of birds, a number of quadru-

EALT,
EAL'

peds, as a drove of cattle ; a trip of goats ;
a rout of wolves ; a pace of asses ; a soun
der of swine.
EALTACH, -AICHE, adj. Gregarious.
EALTAINN, -e, -ean, s. f. (Ealt and

Eun,) A flock of birds.
EALTUINN, -E, -EAN, s.f. A razor, any

sharji-fdged instrument.
EALTUINN EACH, -iche, adj. Like a

razor, sharp.
ÈAN, EÒ1N, s. m. A bird. M<n-e pro-

j)erly Eun.
EALUIDH, s.f. Mirth, merriment; also,

science, art. See Ealaidh.
EANBHRUITH, -e, s. f. See Eanraich.
EANACH, -AICHE, s.f. DandrifF; bounty.

Frovin. Praise, renown.
EANACH, -AICHE, 5. f. Down, wool;

the scurf between the bark and trunk of a

tree.
EANACH-GÀRRAIDH, -aiche-gàr-

RAiDH, s. f. (Eanach and Gàrradh,)

The plant Endive.
EANASG, -AisG, -AN, s. m. (Nasg,) A

tie, engagement.
EANCHAILL, Is.f. Brains,

EANCHAINN, -E, -EAN, J the brain:

Eanchainn, is generally used.
E ANCHAINNEACH, -iche, adj. Of or

belonging to the brain; ingenious; also,

bold, impudent.
EANDAGACH, -aich, s.f. Nettles, a

place where nettles grow.
EAN-DEALBHACH, -aiche, adj. (Eun

and Dealbhach,) Painted with figures of

birds.
EANG, -a, -an, s. f. A nail ; (See long,)

a leg, foot, track, fo<ttste[> ; a j)oint of

land, a skirt, a nook, corner ; a small por-
tion ; a year.
EANGACH, -AICHE, of/j. (Eang,) Nailed,

hooked; nimble-footed.
EANGACH, -AICHK, s.yi A fetter, sn;!re ;

a train of nets lor salmon or heni iì; tish-

ing,
EAN G A G, -AIGE, -AN, s.f. dim. of Enng.

A little foot, slender leg.
EAN (j AURA, adj. Ninible, spiiited, lively,

agile, quick ; stout, persevering ; also,

cross tempered, frettish, ill-natured.
EANGARRACHD, s. f. ind. Nimble-

ness, agility ; ill -nature.
EANGiniAlDH, -E, adj. Iligh-mettlod,

liani to tame.
EANGLADII, -aioh, s. in. Entaiigle*

ment.

EAN

267

EAK

EANGHLAS, -ai«e, s. f. Gniil. Sec
Annt^lilas.

EAN-GHAnilRAG, -aige, -an, s. /.
(Euri and Gabhrag,) A snipe, when it
mounts into the air, and utters sounds re-
sembling the bleatirig of a goat.

EANG-LADMRACII,-AicHE,arf/. (Eang
and Ladhar, ) Well hoofed.

EANNTAGACH, -AicH, ? ^ ^^ ,

T? V vTXT'p 4 r- (■ *•/• JNettles.

E ANN 1 AG, -AIGE, i

EANKAICH,-EAN, s.f. A kind of soup,
flesh-juice.

EAR, s. f. ind. The east, casferlj*, east-
ward. * Gaoth an ear,' east or easterly
wind. ' O'n ear,' from the east.

EAR AIL, -IIALACH, -AICHEAN, s. f. An
exhortation.

EARAILTEACH, -iche, adj. (Earail,)
Cautious, circumspect ; ready to exhort,
exhorting, cautioning, warning ; provi-
dent, foieseeing.

EARAl LICH, V. a. More properly written,
Earalaich, which see.

EARAL, -AIL, s. m. Provision, caution.

EARALACH, -aiche, adj> (Earail,) Cau-
tious, provident.

EARALACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
pres. jmrl. v. Earalaich. Exhorting,
act of exhorting.

EARALAICH, -idh, dh'-, v. a. (Earail, s.)
Exhort ; caution.

EARALAICHE, -eax, 5. m. (Earalaich,)
An exhorter.
^ JiEARALAS, -AIS, s. in. Foresight, pre-
^ caution, piovision.
'ÈARALASACH, -aiche, adj. (Earalas,)
Cautious, circumspect.

EARAR, adv. {i. c. An earar,) Day after
to-morrow.

EARAR A DH, -aidh, s. m. A parching
of corn preparatory to grinding; the corn
or meal so prepared.

EARASAID, -E, -EAN, s. f. A square of
tartan cloth, worn over the shoulders of
females, and fastened before by a brooch ;
a female robe, ornament, petticoat, hoop.

EARB, -AIDH, dh'-, v. a. and n. Trust,
confide, hope, rely; bid, command.

EARB, -A, -AICHEAN, 7 ^ .

T^ X iiT> K r^ >- s. /. A roe.

EAHBAG, -AIGE, -AN, ) ^

EARBAIL, -E, 5./. A trust. Provin.

EARBAIS, -E, -EAN, 5. J. Inhibition,

command.

EARBALL, -AiLL, "is. m. (Earr and

EARBULL, -uiLL, J Ball,) A tail.

EARBSA, -is. f. Confidence,

EARBSADH, -AIDH, 3 hope, trust, re-
liance.

>

EARBSACn, -AicHE, adj. (f^arbsa,) Ccn-

fiilent, relying, trusting.

f Eakc, 5. /. A cow.

f Earca-iucna, ;;/. White cows with

red ears.

EARBSAIL, -ALA, ad). Trusty, confident.

EARBSALACHD, s. /. ind. Confidence.

E ARCH ALL, -aill, s. m. Misfortune;

loss by death of cattle.
EARCHALLACH, -aiche, mij. Subject

to loss by death of cattle.
E A RGH N AIDH, adj. Magnificent, wor-

thy, virtuous.
EARGNACHADH, -aidh, s. vi. and pros.

part. V. Eargnaich. Irritation, painful

swelling.
EARGNAICH, -idh, dh'-, v. a. Inflame,

enrage, cause or feel rage.
EÀRLAID, -E, -EAN, s.f. Expectation,

dependence; trust, confidence.
EÀRLAS, -Ais, 5. in. Earnest, an ear-
nest-penny.
EÀRNACH, -AiCH, 5. /. A disease in

cattle.
EÀRR, -A, -AN, s. m. An end, conclusion,

extremity, limit, boundary; a tail, as of

salmon.
EÀRR-ACHRIDHE, s. f. (Earr and

Cridhe,) A kind of creeping plant.
EÀRRACH, -aiche, s. f. Bottom of a

dish ; lower extremitj',
EARRACH, -AicH, s. m. Spring.
KARRADH, -aidh, -aidhean, s. tn. Dress,

habit, clothing; armour, accoutiements ;

wares, goods, commodities.
EARRADHRIS, -e, -ean, s.f. The dog-
brier.
EARRAG, -AIGE, -AN, s./. A taunt.
EARRAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Earrag,)

Taunting.
EARRADHUBH, -duibh, 5. m. A wane,

a waning moon.
EARRA-GHLÒIR, s. m. (Earra and

Glòir,) Bold or taunting language.
EARRAID, -EAN, s. vu A tip staff, ofli-

cer of the law ; king's messenger.
EARRAIDEACH, -iche, adj. (Earraid,)

Quarrelsome.
EARRAIG, -E, -EAN, s.f. A shift.
EARRAIGEACH, -iche, adj. Ingenious.
EARRAIGH, -ean, 5. wi. A captain,

commander.
EARR ANN, -ainn, -an, s.f. (Earr and

Roinn,) A share, portion, section, divi-
sion ; a province.
EARRANNACHADH. -ai^h, s. vi. and

pres. part. v. Earrannaich. Division, s^ct

of dividing or making into sharesi

■/

EAR

268

EAS

E A URANN AICH, -idh, dh'-, v. a. (Ear-

rarin,) Share, divide.
EARRANNAICHE, -ean, s. vu (Ear-

rann.) A sharer, divider.
EARRAS, -Ais, -AN, s. m. Wealth, trea-
sure, property ; provision, precaution.
EARRASACH, -aiche, adj. (Earras,)

"Wealthy.
EARU-DHUIHI, -uibhe, 5./. (Earr and

Dubh,) The lunar decrease.
EARR-FHIGHE, -ean, s.f. (Earr and

Fighe,) A weaver's tenter.
EÀRR-GHEAL, -ile, -an-geala, s. /.

(Earr and Geal,) The animal called in

scripture, Pygarg.
EARR-G HLÒ1 R, ) -e, Bombast, vain-
EARRA-GHLÒ1R, i glory.
EARR-GHLOI REACH, -iche, adj.

(Earr-ghlòir,) Foolishly talkative, vain-

gloi'ious.
EARR-GHÒBHLACH, -aiche, adj.

(Earr and Gòbhlach,) Fork-tailed.
EÀRR-1TE, -ean, s.f. (Earr and IteJ

A tail feather.
EÀRR-LOISGEACH, -ICHE, adj. (Earr

and Loisgeach,) Nipping, taunting.
EÀRRNAG, -AiGE, -AN, s. f. See Àir-

neag.
EÀRR-THALMHAINN, s.f. (Earr and

Talamh,) Milfoil or yarrow.
EARTH RATH, adv. (i. e. An earthrath,)

The day after to-morrow.
£AS, -AN, s. m. A water-fall, cataract, cas-
cade.
EAS, prefix, priv. Used before an initial

vowel J thus, " Eas-aontachd," Disagree-
ment.
EASACH, -AICH, s. in. Thin water-gruel.
EASACH, -AICHE, arf/. (Eas, 5.) Abound-
ing in water-falls.
EASAG, -AIGE, -AN, s.f. A pheasant; a

KCjiiiirel.
EASAMLAR, -aih, } -ean, s. m. Provin.
EASAMPLAIR, ] for Eisimpleir.
EASAN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. dim. of Eas,

and Siimetiines pravincialli/ used lor Esan.
EASAONACHD, ì .v. /. ind. (Eas and
EASAONTACIID, \ Aunachd,)DÌ8agree-

ment, disubedierico, insubordination.
EAS-AONT, -A, s.f. (Eas, priv. and

Aont,) Dissension.
EASAONTACH, -aiche, adj. (Eas-aont,)

Dissenting, (lisobcdit-nt, rebt'IliiaiH.
EASAONTACHADH, -AiDH, v. ?„. and
prcs. part. v. Easaontaicii, Disagreeing,

act of disagreeing.
EAS-AON TAICII, -mu, vn'-, v. a. (Ea«

and Aontniih,) Disagree, discord.

EASAONTAS, -ais. s. m. (Eas and
Aonta,) Disobedience, transgression, tres-
pass, iniquity.

EASARAICH, -E, -ean, s.f (Easarand
Faich,) The boiling of a pool where a
cascade falls; bustle, tumult, confusiou,
noise.

EASAR-CHASAIN. s.f A thorough-
fare.

f Easba, s. m. Want, scarcity, defect,
vanity, idleness.

EASBA- BRÀGH AD, -aid, s. vu The
king's evil.

EASBALOID, -E, s./. Absolution.

EASBHUIDH, -e, -ean, 5. /. (Eas and
Biadh,) Want, defect.

EASBHUIDHEACH, -iche, adj. (Easb-
huidh,) Poor, empty, needy, lacking. , Ì

EASBUIG, -EAN, s. 7)1. A bishop. Cò/^Jì-*

EASBU1G-BÀN, -àin, 5. 7n. (Easbuig
and Ban,) Great or ox-eye daisy.

EASBUIGEACHD, Is. f. ind. (Eas-

EASBUIGHEACHD, J buig,) A bish-
opric ; seat of a bishop; prelacy, episco-
pacy.

EASBUIGEACH, -iche, adj. (Easbuig,)
Episcopal.

EASCAIRDEACH, -iche, adj. (Eas car-
aid,) Inimical, hostile.

EASCAIRDEAS, -eis, s. m. (Eascair
deach,) Enmity.

EASCAOIN, -E, adj. (Eas and Caoin,)
See Ascaoin.

EASCAR, -AIR, ^ 5. m. (Eas

EASCARA, -AN, >■ and Car or

EASCARAID, -AiRDEAN, 3 Caraid,) An
adversary, an enemy.

EASCARD, -AiRD, s. m. See Asgart.

EAS-CHRIDHEACH, -iche, adj. (Eaa
and Cridhe,) Discordant.

EAS-CHRIDHEACHD, s./. ind. (Eas-
ch rid beach,) Disagreement.

EASCNADH, -aidh, s. m. See Ascnadh.

EAS-COMAIN, -E. -EAN, 5./. (Eas and
Comain,) An ill requiting; an ungrateful
return.
f Eascu, .v. y. (Eas and CÙ,) An eel.

EASGAID -E, -EAN, .v./. A hough.

ÈASGA1DII, -E, ru/j. (Eas and Sgith,)
Ready, nimble, active, willing to oblijje.

ÈASGAlDHEACIll), s.f ind. (Èas-
gaidl),) Ni III bigness, rea<liness to oblige.

EASG ANN, -AiNNE, -AN, s.f. An eel.

EASGANNACH, ) -aicmk, adj. (Eas-

EASG0NNAC:H, \ gann,) Lively, sup-
ple HH Hii «>el ; wi<nt(»n.

EASGFILKUSADJI, -aidh, s. vi. (Ea«
and Gleui(,) Confusion.

EAS

26C

EIB

EASG RAICH, -e, -kak, s. f. (Ease and
Ruith, t.) A torrent; a coarse mixture.

EASGUID, -E, -KAN. See Easgai*!.

EAS lONKAIC, -K, adj. (Eas and lon-
raic,) Dishonest.

EAS-IONKACAS, -ais, s. m. (Eas-ion-
raic,) Dishonesty, faithlessiiess.

EASLACH.Is. m. (Eas and Loch,) A

EASL()CH,{ lake, pool.

EA-SLAINE, -SI,AINT, -SLAINTE, $. f. (Ea

t»nd Slàinte,) Infirmity, sickness.
EA-SLAINTEACH, ) adj. (Eas and Slàn
EASLAN, -AiNE, \ or Slàinte,) Sickly,

infirm.
EAS-LEINE, -LEiNTKAN, s. f. A shroud,

winding sheet.
EASMAIL, -ALACH, s.f. Dependence.
EASMAILTEACH, -ich, s. m. (Eas and

j\Iol,) A reproachful person.
EAS-ONOIR, -E, 5./. (Eas and Onoir,)

Dishonour, abuse.
EAS-ONORACH, -aiche, adj. (Eas-

onoir,) Dishonourable, abusive, ill-bred.
EAS-ONORACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and

pres. part. v. Eas-onoraich. A dishon-

curing ; act of dishonouring.
EAS-ONORAICH, -idh, -dh'-, v. a.

(Eas onoir,) Dishonour, abuse.
EAS-ONORAICHTE, adj. and pret. part.

V. Eas-onoir. Dishonoured, abused.
EASONTACHD, s. f. ind. Disobedience,

iniquity. See Easaontachd.
EAS-ÒRDACH, -aiche, adj. (Eas and

Ordugh,) Factious, unruly,
EAS-ÒRDUGH, -uiGH, -EAN, s. m. (Eas

and Ordugh,) Disorder, anarchy, confu-
sion.
EAS-ÒRDUCHADH, -aidh. s. m. and

pres. part. v. Eas-orduich. Disarranging,

disordering, act of disordering, confusing.
EAS-ORDUICH, -idh, dh'-, ^- a. (Eas-

òrdugh,) Disarrange, confuse.
EASPUIG, -EAN, 5. 771. A bishop. Written

also Easbuig.
EASRADH, -AIDH, 5. m. Ferns collected

to litter cattle.
EASRaICH, -e, -EAN, s.f. The boiling of

a pool. See Easaraich.
EASTARRUING, -e, -EAN, s.f. (As

and Tarruing,) Extraction, abstraction.
EAS-ÙMHAIL, -ALA, adj. (Eas and Um-

hal,) Disobedient, irreverent.
EAS-ÙMHLACHD, s. f. ind. (Eas-

ùmhal,) Disobedience.
EAS-ÙMHLAICH, -idh, dh'-, v. a.

(Eas-ùtnlialj) Disobey,
EAS-URRAM, -AIM, s. m. (Eas and Ur-

ram,) Disrespect, contumacy.

EAS-i;RRAl\IACn, AirHK, adj. (Ea«
and Urram,) Disiesppctful, stubborn.

EAS-URRAMACIIADH, -aidh, s. m.
and ])res. part. v. Eas-urramaich. Diso-
bedience ; act of disobeying, rebelling.

E A S- U R R A INI A C 1 1 D, ' s. f. ind. ( Eas-
urramarh,) Contumacy, stulibornness.

E ATII A R, -AIR, -thraichean, s. m. A
bout, vessel.

E.'VTHLA.MH, -aimhe, adj. Ready, quick,
prompt.

EATHLAMHACHD, 5. /. ind. (Eath-
lamh,) Readiness, promptitude, quiekiicss.

EATORRA, ]>rej). conjoined with pers.
pron. (i. e. Eadar iad,) Between tliem.

ÈA-TORRACH, -aiche, adj. (Ea and
Torrach,) Barren.

EATORRAS, -ais, s. m. (Eatorra,) Me-
diocrity.

ÈA-TRÀTHACH, -aiche, adj. (Ea and
Tràthach,) Late ; tempestuous.

ÈA-TREÒRACH, -xicH^,ladj. (toaand

ÈA-TREUN, EiNE, S Treòr or

Treun,) Weak, silly, powerless.

ÈA-TRÒCAIR, ) s./. (Ea and Trocair,)

ÈA-TROCAIRE, 3 Cruelty, want of mcr-

ÈA-TROCAIREACH, -iche, adj. (Èa-

trocair,) Unmerciful, cruel.
ÈA-TROM, -uiME, adj. (Ea and Tiòm,)

Light, not heavy. See Eutrom.
ÈATROMACHADH, -aidh, ^. m. and

pres. part. V. Èatromaich. A lightening;

act of making lighter. See Eutromachadh.
ÈATROMAICH, 1 -idh, dh'-, v. a. Light-
ÈATROMU1CH, J en. See Eutrom-

aich.
ÈATROMAN, -ain, s. m. See Eutromau.
ÈIBH, -E, -EAN, s.f. A cry, howl.
ÈIBH, -IDH, DH*-, V. a. and 7i. (Èibh,5.)

Cry, call aloud. Written also Eubh.
EIBHEADH, -idh, s.f. The .ispen tree;

the Gaelic name for the letter E.
ÈIBHEALL, -iLLE, -BHLEAN, s. f. A live

coal. More properly, Èibhleag.
ÈIBHINN, -E, adj. Joyful, happy, glad.

Written also Aoibhinn.
ÈIBHINNEACH, -iche, adj. Joyful,

happy. Written also, Aoibhneach.
ÈIBHINNEACHD, s./. ind. Joyfulness,

happiness.
ÈIBHLEACH, -iche, adj. (Eibheall,)

Abounding in burning coals; of live-
coals.
ÈIBHLEADH, -idh, s. m. The kilt.

Written also, Feileadh.
ÈIBHLEAG, -EiGE, -AN, s. f. dim. of

Eibheall. A burning coal.

EIB

270

EIL

ÈIBHLEAGACH, -aicue, adj. ^Eibh-
leag,) Of or belonging to burning coals.

ElBHNEACII, -ICHE, adj. Joyous. See
AoibliJit'ach.

È1BHNEAS, -Eis, 5. m. Gladness. See
A^ibhiieas.

È1BHR10NNACH, -aich, s. m. A cas-
trated goat.

ÈICEAJIT, -CEiRTE, adj. (Ea and Ceart,)
Unjust': written more properly, Eu-ceart.

È1CEARTAS, -Ais, s. ;;j. Injustice: more
properly, Eu-ceartas.

ÈID, -iDH, -dh'-, v. a. Clothe.

ElDEACH.-icME.n^//. (Eideadh,) Clothed,
harnessed, accoutred, armed.

ÈIDE'* Ì-IDH, -EAN, s. m. and pres.

ElDEADH, I }'art. V. Eid. Clothing, ap-
parel; act of clothing; armour, act of
arming.

EIUHEAN, ^

EIDHEANN, (.^.,, , . ,

EIDHIONN, rE,dhne,5./. Ivy.

EIGHEANN, )

EIDHEANNACH, 7 -AICH, 5./. Ivy:

EIGHEANNACH, i also, adjecLively, Of
or belonging to ivy.

EIDHEANNAG, -aice, s. f. An ivy
branch or bough.

EIDHEINEAN, -ein, s. m. dim. of Eid-
heann. An ivy bush.

EIDHEINNEACH, Ì -EICHE, flf/j. Full of

ElDriNE/\Cli, S ivy.

EIDHNEAN, -ein, s. m. See Eidhean-
nag.

EIDIINEIN-THALMHUINN, s. /.
(Eidheann and Talamh,) Ground ivy.

EIDHRE, 1 ^ . , T

ElGHIlE,r"^-"^^- ^*^"-

ElDHllEADAIL, -ALA, -^ adj. (Eidhre,)

EIGHREADAIL, i Intensely cold;

EIDIIREANTA, 3 freezing.

EIDIIREANNACH, -aich, 5./ An
icicle.

ÈID1DH, s. m. Clothing, apparel.

El FE A C II D, s. /. ind. Effect.

tlFEACHDACH, -aiche, adj. Effec-
tual.

ÈIFEASACH, -AicKK, adj. Serious.

EIG, dot. of Eag.

EIG, gen. of I'^ug.

EIGE, A'tvi. sing, of Eag.

tlGEANTACH, -auhi', adj. (Eiginn.)
Necessary, indispensable; laborious, liurd,
difficult.

ElGKANTAS, -Ais, 5.7n, (Eiginn,) Ne-
cessity.

El Gil, -E, s. /'. Ice. Symctime« written
Ueigh.

ÈIGH, -IDH, Dii'-, V. a. Call, shout, ^^^c
Eubh.

ElGH, -£, -EAN, -EANNAN, s. f. A cry.

EIGHE, -tACHAN, s. /1 A file.

ÈIGHEACH, -icH, s. f. and pres. part. i\
Eigh. A cry; earnest entreaty; act of
crying.

ÈIGHEACH, -ICHE, adj. Clamorous, vo-
ciferous.

El G HE AM H, -iMH, s. f. Provin. See
Eubh.

EIGH RE, s.f.ind. Ice.

EIGHREADH, -idh, s. m. (Eighre,)
Frost.

EI GIN, "^pron. indef. sing, fktid ])l. Some.

EIGINN, ^ ' Cuid-eiginn,' Some person
or persons. In the proper pror:unciation
of this word, the E is sounded short, the
emphasis being laid on the word preced-
ing: thus, ' Cuid-e'iginn,' not ' Cuid-
eiginn.

ÈIG1N, } s. f. Force, violence, compul-

ÈIGINN, 3 sion; straits, lianlship, dilfi-
culty; necessity; a rape.

ElGINEACH, ) -ICHE, -gniche, adj.

È1GINNEACH, S (£'g'»0 Necessary,
indispensable; oppressive; needy, need-
ful, poor.

ElGlONTACH, -AICHE, odj. See Eigin-
neach.

EIGLIDHEACHD, s.f.ind. (Eiglidh,)
Abjectness, feebleness.

ElGNEACH, -ICHE, adj. See Eigineach.

EIGNEACHADH, -aidh, .<:. in. and
jwes. part. v. Eignich. A forcing, com-
pelling, ravishing, constraining; act of
forcing, compelling, ravishing ; a rape.

ElGNEACH, -iCH, 5. m. (Eigin,) An op-
j)ressor.

Eignich, -idh, dh'-, v. a. (Elgin, )^

Compel, force, constrain, ravish.

ElGNlCllTE, adj. and pnt. part. v. Eig-
nich. Forced, compelled, ravished.

ElLDE, ^'6'n. of Eilid,

ElLDEACH, -ICHE, adj. (Eilid,) Abound-
ing in hinds; of, &c. a liind.

EILDEAG, -kick, -an, s.f. dim. of Eilid.
A young hind or doe.

ElLDEIR, -EAN, $. 7«. An elder. {.

EILDEIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Eildeir,)
Offn-e of an elder.

ElLl'^, pron. iiidif. Other, another; the
other (of two).

EILIOACII, -iCH, -ICHEAN, s. m. A mill-
dam, mound, bank.

ElLl'j ADII, -IDH, -IDHEAN, S. 7:1. A fold-
ing, plaiting.

EILE AG, -EiOE, -AN. s, /. See Eibhleajj.

EIL

271

ÌUì^

^

1 : 1 LEA G ACII, -AiciiE, ailj, (tVilw.g,) Sec

Kibiile.t(;;i('h.
EILEAN, EILEIN, -kan, s. m. (Eile and
♦•■^ Fuiiii,) An island.

EILKANACII, KILEINEACII, -aiche,

-ICUK, nc/;'. (Eihati,) Aboundini; in islandN.
EILKANACllD, s. /. ijul. Generosity,

liberality.
EILEINEACII, -icH, s. m. An islandor.
EiLElIl, ^-EAN, s. in. (Eile and lir.)
ElL-THlR, ^ A sequestered region or dis-
trict ; a coast, sea coast ; the crose of ;i cask.
EILGHEAUII, -mil, s. in. Levelling a

field for sowing ; fallow-ground ; a first

ploughing of land that requires ii secotid,

to prepare it for seed.
EILID, -KiLDi:, /)/. EiLDEAN, s. f. A hind,

the female of the red-deer.
EILIDEACH, -icHE, adj. (Eilid,) Full of

hinds ; of, or I'elatiiig to hinds.
EILITRIOM, -AN, s. m. A hearse, bier.
ÈILLE, gen. of lall.
EILLTEIL, -EALA, adj. More properly

Oillteil, which see.
EILLBHUINN, -e, 5. /. (Eibheall and

Bonn,) Sensation of burning, as of a per-
son treading on a live coal.
EILTEACHADH, -aidh, &. vi. and pres.

part. V. Eiltich. Rejoicing, gladness ; act

of rejoicing.
È1LLTE1R, -EAN, s. in. See Èildeir.
EILTHIR, -E, -EAX, s. /. (Eile and Tir,)

A foreign country, a shore.
EILTHIREACH, -ich, s. m. A pilgrinn,

stranger, sojourner, alien.
ElLTHiRE, s. m. ind. (Eile and Tir,) A

pilgrimage.
EILTICH, -iDH, dh'-, v. a. Rejoice, be

glad.
EINEACH, -icH, "is-ni. Bounty, good-
EINEACHAS, -ais, 3 ness, courtesy.
EINEACH-LANN, -ainn, 5. / (Elneach

and Lann,) Protection, defence, safeguard ;

attribute.
EIRBHEIRT, -e, s. f. Moving, stirring;

power of motion.
EIRBHIR, -E, s. f. Act of asking or

blaming, iiK irectly.
EiRBHlREACH, -ICH, s. m. (Eirbbir,)

One that, questions, or blan>es, indirectly,
EIRC-CKOMHLA, s. vi. (Aire and

Comhlii,) A ]>oitcuilis.

EIRE, I r ^^. X • .•

Eire VDH \ ■" -^' o">'«en ; ice, frost.

EIREACH, -ICHE, adj. Burdensome,

heavy.
EIREACHD, -AN, s. f. An assembly,

meeting, congregation j also, heresy.

EIREACIIDAIL, -M.x,n<lj. (Fi.en.hd.)
llitndMoiiie, beauteous, graceful, lnlr: de-
«nt, becoming, j>ro;»irr.
EIREACIIDAS, -ais, 4. m. Handsome-
ness, show] ness, good appearance, good
breeding ; a congregation.
EIREADAIL, -ai.a, adj. (Eighre,) Fros-
ty, pinching, severely cold. Provin.
EIREAG, -EiGE, -an, s. J". A young hen,

|)ullet.
EIREALLACII, -aich, 5. 7«. A monster;

a cliiinsy old man.
EIREARAICH, -e, s. f. A parching of

grain. More properly Eararadh.
VA iilC, -E, -EAN, 5. in. See Eirig.
E I RI CE ACH D, s. f. Heresy.
È1R1CH, -KiDH, dh'-, v. a. Rise.
ElRiDH, s. /. ind and pres. jiart. finil Jut,

(iff- V. Eirich. A rising, act of rising.
EIRIDINN, s. m. A nursing of, or atten-
dance on the sick ; a person so attended ; a
patient.
EIRIDINN, -iDH, coiitr. -DNiDH, dh'-, V. o.

Nurse, cherish.
EIRIDNEACH, -iche, adj. (Eiridinn, s.)

Cherishing, affectionate.
EIRIDNEACHADH, -aidh, 5. vi. and
pres. Jiart. v. Eiridnich. Cherishing^
nursing.
EIRIDNICH, -IDH, dh'-, v. a. Cherish,

nurse.
È1RIG, -E, -EAN, s. f. A ransom, forfeit,

reparation, amercement, fine.
ElRIGH, s. /. ind. and pres. pari. v. Eir-
ich. Rising, act of rising. See Èiridh.
ÈIRIONNACH, -AicH, s. in. A castrated

goat.
EIRMIS, -MsiDH, dh'-, v. a. Find out,

hit.
EITHIR, -E, -EAN, 5. /. See Oitir.
È1S, -E, -EAN, 5. y*. Delay, detention, hin-
drance; rest, respite ; defect.
ÈIS-BHREITH, -e, -ean, s. f. (Ais and

Breith.) A false judgment. Provin.
EISCHINNEALACHADH, -aidh, 5. m.

(Eis and Cinneadh,) Degeneracy.
È1SD, -IDH, dh'-, v. n. Hear, hearken. Lis-
ten ; be slow to obey ; take no heed.
y^ISDEACHD, s. f. ind. and pres. part, v,
E'sd. Hearing, hearkening ; act of hear-
ing, hearkening, listening.
È1SDEAR, -an, EISDEIR, -ean, 5./

(Eisd and Fear,) A hearer, heaikener.
E I SEAN, ;>rot-m. for Esan.
EISEARADH, ) aidhe, adj. Poor, desti-
EISEAIlir, f tute, feeble.
EISEIRGHE, s. f. ind. Sue Ais-eirigh,
EISG, gen. of lasg, which see.

EIS

272

EUC

EISG, -K, -EAN, ) s. f. and yn. A sa-

KlàùIlAR, -EiR, -EAN, S tirist, lampooner,
scmTil(»us poet, ìicold.

EISGEADH, -iDH, -EAN, s. 7)1. A satiriz-
ing, censuring.

EISGEALACHD, s. f. ind. (Eisgeil,)
Scurrility, satire.

EISGEANTA, \o,ffj- Satirical, scuitI-

EISGEIL, -EAi.A, 3 lous.

EISGIN, Ì -E, -EAN, s. f. (lasg and

EISGLINN, i Linne,) A fish pond.

EISIMEIL, ) -ALACH, ;)/. EISMEALAICHE-

EISIOMAIL, S AN, s. f. Dependence, re-
verence, obligation ; partiality, a bias to
one side of a question.

EISIMEALACH, -aiche, adj. (Eisimeil,)
Dependent, reverent, under obligation or
subjection ; in one's debt or reverence.

EISIMPLEIR, ^

EISIOMLAIR, >- -EAK, s. m. P^xample.

EISIOMPLAIR,)

EISIOMPLAIREACH, ^ -iche, adj.

EISIOMLAIREACH, ] (Eisiomplair,)
Exemplary.

EISIREIN, V

EISIRIDH, 1 -^""^^ '' '"• ^" °>''*«''-

EISIREACH, -icHE,arfj. (Eisir,) Abound-
ing in oysters; of oysters.

EISLEACH, -ICHE, -EAN, s. f. Part of a
horse's harness, that which connects the
crupper or tail-beam and pack-saddle.

È1SLE AN, -EiN, s. m. Grief, sorrow, hea-
viness, melancholy, dulness, stupor.

ÈISLEINEACH, -iche, (Èislean,) Sor-
rowful, wretched, languid, melancholy,
sickly.

EISLEIR, -EAN, s. m. Defect, damage,
detriment.

EISLINN, |-EAN, s. f. The boards or

EI SLING, 3 couch on which a corpse is
laid; a shroud, winding sheet.

EITE, 'i -IDH, s. in. A stretching,

È1TEADH, i extending.

EITEACH, -icH, s.j: Wings, fins.

È1TEACH, -icH, s. m. A refusal; a lie;
root of burnt heath ; a consumption.

EITEACH AUH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
part.v. iiitich. A refusing, denying; act
of swearing, confirming.

ÈITEAG, -EiGE, -AN, s. f. A white peb-
ble ; a fair maid.

EITKODIIA, i. /: ind. Hemlock.

EITEIN, -EAN, 5. m. A kernel.

KlTJCH, -IDH, I)H'-,

forswear, abjure.
EllLEOG, -Av,s./.

A bat.
ElTIl, -F, ». /. Ice.

V. n. Refuse, deny,
Provin. for laltag.

See Deigh and F^igh.

E1THF:ACH, -ICH, s. m. A lie, a false
oath, perjury.

EITHEANN, -inn, 5./. See Kidheai.ti.

EITHEAR, EIR, -thraichean, s. r.\. oee
Eathar.

EITHICH, -E, adj. False. Of, or con-
nected with perjury.

EITHICH, -IDH, dh'-, v. a. Lie, swear
falsely.

EITHREAG, -eige, -an, s. f. A chnud-
berry.

ÈITIDH, 1 -E, adj. Fierce, boisterous,

ÈIT1 GH, ) dreadful; ugly, dismal ; stormy.

ÈITIG, -E, -EAN, s. y. Consumption, ten-
dency to decay.

EITÌGHEACH, -ich, s. m. The gullet.

EI TNE, 7 -EAN, s. m. A kernel, a grain,

EITEIN, ) as of corn.

EÒIN, gen. sing, and ii. pi. of Eun, which
see.

EÒINEIN, -EAN, s. m. dim. of Eun. A
little bird.

EÒIN-TIGH, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Eoin and
Tigh,) A hen-house, hen-coop.

EÒISLE, -EAN, s. f. A charm, spell, in-
cantation.

EOL, s. m. ind. Knowledge, discernment,
science ; art, charm.

EOLACH, -AICHE, adj. (EÒI,) Knowing,
acquainted, skilled, expert.

EOLACH, -AICHE, s. VI. (bìòl,) An adept,
guide, acquaintance.

EOL AN, -AiN, s. m. Lamp-oil. Provin.

EÒLAS, -Ais, -AN, s. in. (Eòl,) Know-
ledge. Improperly written Eòlus.

EÒRNA, s. m. ind. Barley.

EÒKNACH, -AICHE, adj. (Eòrna,) Of, or
connected with barley.

EOTHANACHADH, -aidh, s. m. Lan-
guishing.

■p,„" ' [• pron. pers. He, himself.

EU, or EUG, prefix, priu. See Ea, Ei, aiid

A. pno.
EUBH, -A, -AN^ s. f. A cry.
EUBH, -AIDH, dh'-, v. n. (Eubh,) Cry,

vociferate.
EUBIIACH, -Aicn, -Aichean, s. in, A

cry ; crying.
EUC AG, -AiGE, -AN, 5. /. See Euchdag.
EUCAIL, -Ai.ACH, -EAN, s. f. (Eu and

Call,) Disease, infirmity.
EUCAILEACH, -iche, adj. (Eucnil,)

Discasi-d, infirm.
EUCAIRDEAS, s. f. ind. (Eu and Càir-

deas,) Enmity.
KUCAlRDEACIi, -icmb, adj. Inimical,

hostile.

EUC

278

EUG

EU-CAIRTEACHD, s. f. tnd. Unlawful-
ne.ss.

EU-CEAKT, -KiKTE, atlj. Unjust, in-
jurious.

KU-CEARTAS, ais, 5. m. (Eu and Cear-
tas,) Injustice.

EU-CElLLlDIi, -E, odj. (Eu and Ceil-
iidli.) IVIad, insane.

EU-CEILLIDIIEACIID, 5./. tnd. Ina-
tiotiality.

EUCHD, -AN, s. VI. A feat, exi»loit,
aciiievrment.

EUCHDACH, -AicHE, od;. (Euchd,) He-
roic, valorous, performing achievements.

EUCIIDAG, -AiGE, -AN, a./. A charmer,
a fair or lovely female.

EUCHDAIL, -ALA, udj. See Euchdach.

EUCHDALACIID, s.f.ind. (Euchdail,)
Heroism.

EUCOIR, -ORACH, -EAN, s. f. (Eu and
Coir,) Injury, wrong, injustice.

EU-COIREACH, -icue, adj. (Eu and
Coire,) Innocent, blameless. Sec Neo-
choireach.

EU-COlllEACHD, 5./. bid. Injurious-
ness.

EU-COLTACH, -aiche, adj. (Eu and
Coltach,) Unlikely, dissimilar, inconsis-
tent.

EU- COLT AS, -AIS, 5. m. (Eu and Col-
tas,) Dissimilarity, unlikeliness, inconsis-
tency.

EUCOIIACH, -AiCHZ, Of/;. (Eucoir,) Un-
just, injurious, wrong.

EUCORACH, -AicH, s. m. (Eucoir,) An
unjust, wicked, evil person.

EU-CORDADH, -aidii, 5. m. (Eu and
Cordadh,) Dissension, discord.

EU-COSMHALACHD, s. f. hid. (Eu-
cosmhuil, ) Dissimilarity.

EU-COSMHUIL, -E, adj. Dissimilar.

EU-CRÌONACHD, s. f. md. Vastness,
immensity.

EUD, 5. in. Zeal; jealousy; a grudge.

ÈUDACH, -AICH, s. m. A jealous man.

EUDACH, -AICH, s. m. Clothes.

EUDAICH, -IDH, dh'-, v. a. (Eudach,)
Clothe.

EUD AIL, -EAN, s. f. Treasure; cattle;
prey, spoil, booty ; profit, benefit, advan-
tage ; term of endearment. ' M' eudail,'
My darling.

EUDAILEACH, -iche, adj. (Eudail,)
Rich, having treasure, abounding in cattle.

EU-DA INGE ANN, -aingne, (Eu and
D»itigeann.} Weak, infirm, defenceless.

EU-DAINGNEACHD, 5. /. Ì7id. (Eu-
daiiigeann,) Weakness, defeDcel«ssueàs.

EUDAIRE, -fan, s. m. (Mud and IV.ir,)

A jealous person.
EUDANAN, -AiN, $. m. See Eudannan.
EUDAN, ) A ,• ; . v;

EUDANN, { -*'^'^'' -^'^' '■ "' ^ '^'^••' {-/- y^*^
EUD ANN A CH, -aiche. adj. Aspected.
EUDANNAN, -ain, s. m. A frontlet, a

frontispiece.
EUD-FHULANG, -AiNGE, n</j. ( Eu and

Eulang,) Intolerable.
EUD-MHEADHONACH, -aichf. adj.

(Eu and Meadhon,) Immediate.
EU-DÌON, 5. »1. Aleak.
EU-DÌONACH, -aiche, adj. Leaky.
EUDMHOIREACHD, ) .s. /. ind. (Eud-
EUDMH ORACH D, \ mhor,) Zcal-

ousncss, jealousy.
EUDMHOR, -oiRE, adj. (Eud and Mor,)

Jealous, zealous.
EU-DÒCHAS, -AIS, 5. m. (Eu and Do

chas,) Despair.
EU-DÒCHASACH, -aiche, adj. (Eu-

dòchas,) Despairing.
EU-DOMHAIN, -oimhne, adj. (Eu and

Domhain,) Shallow.
EU-DORCHA, -oiRCHE, adj. (Eu and

Dorch,) Clear, plain, manifest.
EUDROM, -uniE, adj. Light, not heavy.

See Eutrom.
EUG, -AIDH, dh'-, Die, perish, txj-itv,

give up the ghost; fail, give way.
EUG, -EiG, s. m. Death.
EUGAIL, -E, -EAN, s, f. See Eucail.
EUGAIS, s. f. ind. Possession; retained

in the preposition, ' An evgais,' without,

in want of. See Aoguis.
EUGAS, -AIS, ) -an, -EAN, 5. 1)1. The
EUGASG, -AiSG, 3 face, countenur.ee, ap-
pearance.
EUG-COIR, -E, EAN, s.f. See Eucoir.
EUG-CORACH, -aiche, adj. See Eucor-

ach.
EUG-CRUAIDH, -E, nr/;. Soft. See Eu

and Cruaidh.
EUG-LIOS, -IS, -AN, s. m. (Eug and

Lios,) A burying ground, churchyard.
EUGMHAIS, s. y. Possession, presence

< As eugmhais,' Without, deprived of.
EUGMHAISE, -ean, s. f. (Eu and

Maise,) A defect, blemish.
EUGMHAISEACH, -iche, adj. Calami-

tous ; famous.
EUGN ACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.

part. V. Eugnaich. Dying, a going into

decay ; becoming pale or ghastly.
EUGNAICH, -IDH, dh'-, I'. 11. Die, decay.
EUGNAIDH,-e, adj. (Eug,) Death-like.

pale, withered ; going to decay.
S

EUG

274

FAL

KUGSAMIILACHD, s. f. hid. (E«g-
samhuil,) Viirifty, txccllency.

EUG-SAMHUIL, -amhla, adj. (Ei-.g and
Samhuil.) Various, manifold; differ-
ent.

EUG-SAMHLAICH, -idii, pti'-, v. a.
Vary, spot, chequer.

EUG-SAMHLAIDH, adj. Various, dif-
ferent, varipgatiMÌ ; matchless, stiatiijp.

EULADH, 7 -AiDH, s. VI. See Èa-

EULAGIIADH, } ladh.

EULAIGH, -inu, dh'-, v. n. See Èa-
laidh.

EULAIGHEACH, -ich, s. m. (Eulaigh,)
A deserter.

EUMHANN, -AiNN, -AN, s. m. A psarl.

EUN, -EoiN, 5. m. A bird, fowl.

EÙNACH, -AicH, 5, in. (Euii,) Fowling,
shooting.

EUNACH, -AicHE, adj. Full of birds; of
or belonging to birds.

EUN A CHAN, -Aix, s. vi. dim. of Eun.
A little bird. See Eòinein.

EUNADAIR, -EAN, s. m. (Eun and Fear,)
A fowler; gamekeeper.

EUNADAIHEACKD, 5./. ind. (Euna-
dair,) Fowling, shooting ; the occupation
of a fowler.

EUNADAN, -Aix, s. m. An aviary, cage.

EUN-BHIADH, -ÌDH, s.7n. (Eun and
Biadh,) Bird's meat.

EUN-BHRÌGH, -e, s. m. (Eun «nd
Brigh,) Chicken broth.

EUN-BHUALADH, -aidh, 5. m. (Eun
and Bualadh,) Palpitation, fluttering.

EUN-CHRIDHEACH, -iche, adj. (Eun
and Cridhe,) Timid, hen-hearted.

EUN-DHRUIDHEACHD, s. f. ind.
Augury.

EUN-GHURAG, .aio, -an, s. m. A
snipe.

EUNLAINN, } s. pi. Fowls, birds, all the

EUNLAITH, J feathered tribes.

EUN-FIIIOSACIID, .9.y. ind. Auspice.

EUN-LÌON, -In, s. vi. (Eun and Lion,)
A fowler's net ; a bird-net.

EUN-UASAL, s. m. (Eun and Uasal,) A
foreign bird, rare bird.

EUN-UISGE, EoiN-uisoE, s. m. A water-
fowl.

EUR, -Ainir, Dii'-, V. a. and n. Refuse.

EURADII, -AiDii, -KAN, s. m. and ;;res.
part. V. Eur. Refusal, denial ; a re-
fusing, denying.

EUSAONTAS, -ais, s. m. See Easaontas.

EU-SLÀINTEACII, -iche, m/j. Invalid.

EU-SLAlNTEACllD, «./. ind. Morbid-
new.

EU-SLÀINTICH, .JDH, i%HS v. j. In-

dispose. ;^

EUSLAN, ad'). Infirm, si(;k, not healthy. \J\

EU-TAIRISDEACHD, s. f. ind. (Eu
and Tairisdcachd,) Alienation, ill-will.

EU-TREOiR, -E, s. f (Eu andTr.òir,)
Imbecility.

EUTRE()RACH, -aiche, adj. ( Eu-
treoir,) Irresolute, weak, imbecile.

EUTROM, -uiMi?, adj. (Eu and Trom,)
Light ; cheerful, glad ; unsteady, unset-
tled.

EUTROMACHAUH, -aidh, 5. m. and
pres. part. z'. Eutroraaich. Alleviation,
lightening; act of lightening.

EÙTROMACHD, 5. /. ind. (Eutrom,)
Lij(htness.

EUTROM AD, -aid, s. f. (Eutrom,)
Lightness, degree of lightness.

EUTROMAICH, -idh, dh'-, v. a. (Eu-
trom,) Lighten, alleviate.

EUTROMAICHTE, pret. part. v. Eu-
tromaich. Lightened, alleviated.

EUTROMAN, -ain, s. 7n. (Eutrom,) A
bladder ; any light thing.

EUTROM AS, -ais, s. m. (Eutrom,)
Lightness, delirium.

EUTRUIME, 5. /. mr/. (Eutrom,) Light-
ness ; also, adj. comp. More or most
light.

F

Y, f, the sixth letter of the Gaelic alphabet,
named Feàrna, i. e. the Alder-tree. F,
aspirated, i. e. when immediately fol-
lowed by the letter h, is silent; as* An
Fhraing,' FVance.

F'À, s. f. See Fàth. Cause, reason, ob-
ject,

VA, prep. Under, below, beneath ; for, on
account of.

FA CIIOMMAIR, prep. Before, oppo-
site.

FA CHOIS, arff. Because, because of.

FA CHOL, adv. Backwards.

FA DUE I RE, \ndiK At last, at

FA DHEIREADII, \ length.

FA DHEOIGH, } , ,,. ,,

FADIlEOlDH,r^^''- ^"'"^'^'•

FA LEATH, ^Hf/y. (Fa and Leth,) A-

FA LEI Til, > part, one by one, separ-

FA LETH, \ ately.

FA

275

FAF

fA SiùACH, adv. Apart, distinctly, se-
i;ar;iti'!y.

KA SIIEACHD, adu. (V& and Seachd)
Si'Vi'ii times.

FATHRi,m/,.. (Fiian.iTii.) Thrive.

FA I'lW AIRE AM, prep. (Fa and Tuair-
pain.) Towards, about.

FA U HA HIT, s.f.ind. Forging, mould-
injr, hammering.

FABIIAR, -air, s. m. P'avour, friendship;
''»'" a sifjii, badge, cockade.

Fa B II AIR, -BHRAiDH, dh'-, V. a. Favour,
prrJVr, oblige.

FABHAR, -bhra, -bhran, s.m. An eye-
lid.

FABHARACH, ) -AiciiE,o^/;.(Fàbhar,)

FÀ UU ARRACH, S Favourable.

FABHRA, is. pi. Eye-lids; hairs

FA BHRAIDH, S of the eye-lids; a veil,
curtain, fringe.

FAB II RAD, -AID, -AN, s. w. An eye-
brow.

FA BH RADII, •-aidh, -ean, s. f. See
F'abhrad.

FACAL, -AIL, Is. m. for Focal, which

FACALL, -A ILL, 3 is the approved spell-
ing, thouj^h Facall is more agreeable to
the pronunciation.

FACH ACH, -AicH, s. 7)1. A puffin.

FACHAIL, -E, 5. /: Strife. Provin.

FACIIAILEACH, -iche, adj. (Fachail,)
Litii^ious.

FACIIANTA, -AiNTE, o'lj. Insignificant,
pi'tty, puny.

FACiiANTACHD, s /. ind. (Fachanta,)
InsignllicaiK y, a puny aj>pearanc,e or size.

FACHAINT, -E, s. /. A scoffing, deri-
sion, ridicule.

F ACL ACH, -AicHE, adj. See Foclach.

FACLAICII, -iDH, dh'-, v. a. Provin. for
Fodaich,

FAD, -All), pi. Fold, s. m. A turf.

FAD, i. VI. hid. Length. * Air fad,'
prej). Throughout, during. ' Air fad,'
adv. Wholly, altogether. ' Fad an latha.
All day. ' Am fad,' Whilst.

FA DA, FAiDE, adj. Long, of great length ;
of long continuance, for a long time; the
opposite of short.

FADACHADH, -aidh, y. in. and pres.
part. V. Fadaich. A lengthening, extend-
ing; act of lengthening.

FADADH, -AiDH, s. VI. and pres. part. v.
Fadaidh. Act of kindling, lighting.

FADAICH, -iDH, dh'fh-, v. a. (Fada,)
adj. Lengthen, extend.

FADAICHTE, adj. and prct. part. v.
Faduich. Lengthened, extended.

FADAIDH, -inir, viviu-, v. a. Kindle;
as of a tire, inflame.

FA DAL, -AIL, -AN, s. VI. Delay, tedious-
ness ; a longing, weariness, anxiety.

FADALACH, -aiche, adj. (Fadùl,) Te-
dious, lìngejifig.

FADALACHD, s.f.ind. Pndixity.

FAD-ALTACil, -aiche, adj. (Fada atjd
Alt,) Long-jointed.

FAD- ANAILEACH, -ICHE, alaiche. adj.
Long-winded.

FAD-FHOIGHIDINN, -e, s. f. (Fada
and Foighidiriri,) Patience.

FAD-FHOIGHIDNEACII, ^ -iche,

FA D- FH O I G H 1 D I N N E A C II, J adj.
(Fada and Foighidinn,) Patient.

FAD-FHUILINGEACH, -iche. adj. See
Fad-fhulanga<;h.

FAD-FHULANG, -aing, s. vi. Long-
suffering, forbearance, patience.

F.\D-FHULANGACH, -aiche, adj.
(Fad-fhulatig,) Long-suffering, forbear-
ing, patient.

FAD-FHULANGACHD, 5./ ind. Long-
suffering.

FAD-FHULANG AS, -ais, s. vi. See Fad-
fhulang.

FADHAIRT, -e, 5./. The temper of a
cutting instrument.

FADHAIRTEACH, -iche, adj. Tem-
pered, as of steel.

FADHARSACH, ì -aiche, nc/j. Trifling,

FaGHARSACH, ] paltry, mean, of lit-
tle value.

FADHARSACHD, s. f. ind. Insigni-
ficancy.

FA-DHEIREADH, adv. At last, at
length.

FA-DHEÒIDH, adv. At last, finally.
\\ ritten also Fadheòigh.

FAD-GHEUGACH, -aiche, adj. Long-
branched.

FADHBHAG, -aige, -an, s. f. The com-
mon cuttle-fish.

FAD-LAMHACII, -aiche, adj. Loa
handed, prone to pilfer, dishonest.

FAD-SHAOGHALACH, -aiche, adj.
(F'ada and Saoghal,) Long-lived.

FAD-SHAOGHALACHD, s. f. in
Longevity.

FAD-SHEALLACH, -aiche, adj. Pro-
spective.

FAD-THEANGACH, -aiche, adj. (F
and Teanga,) Long-tongued.

F'ÀFAN, -AiN, s. VI. (Eàth and Fann,)
gentle breeze.

FÀ FAN ACH, -Aicui, adj. (Fàfa
Breezy.

FAG

276

FA I

FAG, -AlDH, dh'kh-, V. a. Leave, quit,

abandon, forsake.
FA GAIL, s. VI. and pres. pari. v. Fag.

Leaving, quitting, abandoning ; act of

leaving.
FÀGAIL, s. f. ind. Any thing left.
FA GALACH, -Aicu^,adj. (Fàgail,) Ready

to fail or desert.
FAGHAID, -E, -EAK, 5. f. A hunting

party.
FAGHAIDEACH, -ichk, adj. (Faghaid,)

Hunting, connected with hunting or game.
FAGHAIL, s. f. ind. and pres, pari, v.

Faigh. Getting, finding, obtaining.

FAGHAIL, -LACH, -LAICHEAN, S. f. A

ford. Provin.
FAGHAINN, s. f. ind. See Faighinn.
FAGTA, prei. part. v. F'àg. Left, aban-
doned.
FAGUS, FAGusG, adv. Near.
FAGUSACH, -AiCHE, ad;. Adjacent.
FA GUSACHD, s. f. ind. Adjacency.
FAIC, CHÌ, CHUNNAic, V. a. irreg. See,

look, behold.
FA I C ! inlerj. See 1 behold ! lo !
FAIC, -E, -EAN, s. f. See Faichd,
FAICEALACH, -AicHE, «f//. Faic. Evi-
dent, manifest.
FAICEALACHD, J. /. Evidence,
F AICHE, -EAN, s. /. A field.
FAICHEACH, -icHE, adj. Lawny.
FAICflD, -E, -EAN, s. f. A hiding-place,

(ieii, hole.
FAICHEACHD, s. f. ind. (Faiche,)

Walking in the fields, parading, field-ma-

iiceuvring.
FAICHEALACHD, s. f. ind. (Faicheil,)

Showiness.
FAICHEIL, -KALA, adj. Stately, trim,

showy.
FAIC ILL, -E, s. f. (Faic, t;.) Caution,

guard, watchfulness, care.
FAICILLEACH, -iche, adj. (Faicill,)

Cautious, watchful, careful.
FAICILLEACHD. s. /. ind. Attentivc-

ness, CHUiiouBiiess.
F A I C I N N, s. J. ind. and prcs. part. v. Faic.

Sceinj;, perceiving, act of seeing ; virjon.
FAICINNEACH, -iche, adj. (Faicinn,)

"'/i^ihl...
FAICLEACH, -iche, adj. Wnry, cauti*

OHM.

FAICSIN, or -INN, s. /. ind. Seeing.
FAICSINEACH, ) -icni, adj. (Faic-
FAICSINNLACH, J sinn,) Visible.
FAICSINNEACUD, s. /. ind. Con.pi-

cuity.
FA I DE, s.f. ind. Length, degree of length*

FA IDE, adj. comp. of Fada. I..onger, long-
est.

FAIDEAD, -Eii), s. m. (Faide,) Distance,
length, degree of length.

FAIDH, GHEiBH, FHUAiR, V. irr. Get, find,
obtain.

FAIDH, KÀ1UHE, -EAN, N. in. A prophet.

FAIDHBHIL, | -ean, 5./. A beech

FAIDHBHILE, J tree.

FAIDH-BHILEACH, -iche, adj. Beech-
en.

FAIDHEACHD, 1$. f. ind.

FÀ1DHEADAIREACHD, 3 (Faidh,)
Prophesying, prophecy, a prediction.

F A I D H I N N, 5. /. See Faigh inn.

FAIDHIR, -DHREACH, -DHRICHEAN, S. f.

A fair, market.
FAIDHNEACHD, s. f. ind. See Faigh-

neachd.
FAIDH REACH, -ail, -ala, adj. (Fai-

dhir,) Showy, fit for sale.
FAIDHREAG, -eige, -an, I s.f. Acloud-
FAIDHRIONN, -inn, -an, S berry.
FAIDSEACH, -iche, adj. Lumpish.
FAIGH, GHEIBH, FHUAIR, V. irr. Get, ob-
tain, find. Written also Faidh.
FAIGHE, \s. f. ind. An asking of aid
FAOIGHE, 3 in corn, wool, and sometimes

cattle ; a custom formerly very common,

and still partially practised.
FAIGHID, ) 5./. Patience. Sec Foi;^'.
FAIGHIDIN, ihidinn.
FAIGHIDINNEACIl, } -iche, adj. Pa-
FAIGHIDNEACH, Ì tient.
FAIGHILE ACH, -iche, adj. Easy of ac-
quisition.
FAIGHINN, s. f. ind. and pres. part. v.

Faigh. A getting, obtaining, acquiring.
FAIGHNEACHD, s.f. ind. An a>kii.g.
FAIGHNEACHDAS, -ais, 5. m. Inqui-

sitiveness.
FAIGHNICH, -iDH, dh'fh-, v. a. Ask.
FAIGHNEACHD, -aidh, dh'fh-, v. «.

Ask.
FAIGHNEACHDAIL, -ALA, ì adj.
FAIGHNEACHD ACH, -AICHE, J Inqui-

bilive.
FAIL, -IDH, dh'fh-, v. a. and n. Corrupt,

putrefy ; loosen the hair by maceiulion or

putrefaction.
FAIL, -K, -EAN, s. /. A sty.
FAIL, -E, -EAN, s. f. A ring, wreath,

bracelet, ear-ring.
FAILBHE, s. /. i/id. (Falamh,) Empti-

Hitss ; the aerial expanse.
FAILHHE, -EAN, s. yi A ring. Provin.
FAILBIIEAG, -eiue, -an, s,/. (i. e. Fall

bheag,) A ring.

lAI

277

FAI

FAILIJIIEAGAUII, -aiche, aiij. (fail-

bhoa^,) Full of rings.
FAILUHEIN, -FAN, s. in. See Failbheag.
FAILC, -iDH, i)n'i-H-, 1'. a. and n. Bnlhe.
FAILCEADH, -idh, s. m. and pros. part.

V. Failc. A batli, bathing.
FAIL-CHUACIi, -UAicHE, -AN, 5./. (Fail

and Cuach,) A violet.
F'AlLE, pi, -EACHAN, ) s. in. Savour, smell,
FaILEADH, -IDH, i flavour ; the sense

of smelling.
FAILEACH AN, -ain, s. f. An ear-ring.
FAILEADH, -iDH, s. m. and pres, pari. v.

Fail. Corrupting, putrefying.
FAILEAG, -EiGE, -AN, 5. /. A dog-brier

berry.
FÀIEEANTA, adj. (Fàileadh,) Keen-
scented.
FAI LEAS, -Eis, -AN, 1 s. VI. (FaandLeus,)
F'A ILEUS, -EÒ1S, 3 A shadow.
F'AILEASACH, ) -AICHE, adj. (Faileas,)
FA iLEUSACIì, ) Shadowy ; polished, re-
lief tiii^'.
FAlLEASLiCHE, -EAX, s. m. (Faileas,)

Tiiu ^tìie or gnomon of a sun-dial.
FAlLEiXEACH, -iche, adj. (Fàile.)

Ficigiriut.
F'A 1 LLE A N, -an, ) s. m. Sucker of a tree ;
F"A1LLE1N, -EAN, ) abud;ayoung branch;

root ot' the ear.
FAILLEAN AICH, -idh, dh'fh-, v. a.

Gtiniitiaip.
FAILEEINEACH, -iche, adj. (Faillein,)

Full of young suckers.
FÀ11-L1G, -idh, dh'fh-, v. n.

nlch.
FÀ1LLIGEACH, -iche, adj.

Failing, neglectful.
FÀILLINEACHD, s. f. ind.

11 ess.
FÀILL1NG, ^ ^ A r -r

FÀ1LLINGEACH,

FÀILNEACH, cou/r.

FAILLINNEACH,
error.

FÀlLLIiNGlCH, Ì -IDH, dh'fh-, v. n.

FÀ1LL1NN1CH, S Fail.

FAILM, -E, -EAN, s. f. The helm of a boat
or ship.

F'ÀILNEACHADH, -aidh, s. m.and pres,
part. V. Fàilnich. A failing, act of fail-
ing.

FAILNICH, -idh, dh'fh-, v. n. Fail.

FÀlLr, ) -EAN, s. f. A salutation, wel-

FÀILTE, } come, hail.

FÀILIEACH, -iche, adj. (Fàilt,) Wel-
coming, saluting, receiving kindly.

See Fàil-

(Fàillig.)

Defective-

-ICHE, adj. (Fail-
ing,) Failing;
fallible, liable to

FAlLTEACIlADIl, -aidh, 5. m. and;>r««.
pari. V. Fàiltich. Saluting, greeting, act
of saluting.

FAJLTEACIIAIE, -ala, adj. Welcom-
ing. See Fàilteach.

FAlL'HCH, -IDH, dh'fh-, v. a. and n.
Greet, salute, welcome.

FÀ1MEACHA1L, -ala, adj. (Fàini,)
That which surrounds or hems in.

FÀ1NE, 5. /. See Fàinne.

FAINEA U,af/t;. (/. e. Fuidh 'n aire,) Un-
der consideration, into consideration.

F A I N G, gen. of Fang.

FAINLEOG, -01GE, AN, s. /. A swallow.
Proviii .

FAINNE, /)/. -each AN, s. f. A ring, circle. ,

FAINNE, 5. /. hid. (Fann,) Weakness,
laiiguishment, debility.

FAINNEACH, -iche, adj. (Fàiiine,) In
lings ; abounding in rings or ringlets.

FAINNE AG, -eige, -an, 5. /: dim of
Fàinne. A little ring or ringlet.

FÀ1NNEAGACH, -aiche, adj. In ring-
lets.

FÀINNICH, idh, dh'fh-, v. a. Cuil.

FAIR, ^

FAIR, Cu. dej. Give me, bring.

FAR, >

FAIR, -IDH, dh'fh-, Watch. More com-
monly dean f aire.

FAIR, -E, s. f. A ridge, rising ground
Written also Fàireadh and Fàireauih.

FAIR, -E, -EAN, s. f. Rising or setting of
the sun.

FA IRC, -idh, dh'fh-, v. a. Bathe, wash.

FAIRCEADH, -idh, s. m. and j>rcs. part.
V. Fairc. Bathing, act of bathing.

V AIRCTE, prel. part. V. Fairc. Bathed.

FAIRCE, -EAN, s. vt. A mallet. See
Fa ire he.

FAIRC E ALL, -ill, -an, 5. m. A reward.

FA IRC HE, -EAN, s. 7». A hammer, mal-
let ; a diocese ; parish.

FAIRCHEADH, -idh, s. ?/i. (Fairchc,)
Beating with a mallet.

FAlltCILL, -EAN, conlr. pi. Fairclean,
s. m. The lid of a cask, or pot.

FÀ1RDEACH, -iche, adj. Inquisitive.
See Farraideach.

FÀIRDEIN, -EAN, s. m. A farthing.

FAI RE, 5. y. A watching, watchfulness;
a watch or guard.

FÀIRE, s. VI. ind. A height, a hill, a ridge :
morning dawn, break of day.

FAI RE ! FAI RE ! inlerj. Aye ! aye ! So !
so ! hey day ! what I pronounced in a tone

' of anger and surprise.

FAIREACH,-icHE,aJj (Frtiie,; Walcl.iui.

FAI

27S

FAL

FAIREACHADH, -aidh, -ean, s. in. and
fires, part. v. Faiiich. Waking, watching,
sitling up. Feeling ; a feeling ; a warning,

FAIKEACHAIL, -ala, a,lj. (Fairich,)
Given to watching; feeling; that has
feeling.

FAIREACHDUINN, -E, -ean, s.f. and
/?rtv. ])arL v. Fairich. Feeling, percep-
ti;>n, act of feeling.

FÀ1READRU1M, -droma, s. m. (Fàire
andDinim,) A saddle-back.

FÀIREAG, -EiGE, -AN, s.f. A gland,
w»x-kernel.

FÀIREAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Fàireag,)
Glandular.

FAI RE AG AN! Ì7ilerj. Bravo!

FAIREAMH, -iMH, -an, s. m. An emi-
nence. See Fàire.

FAIRGE, pi. -EACHAN, and -eannan, s. f.
A sea, the sea.

FAIRGEACH, -iche, adj. Marine.

FAIRGEAR, 7 -EAN, s. m. (Fairgc and

FAIRGEIR, J Fear,) A sailor, a sea-
man.

FAIRGNEADH, -idh, s. m. Hacking.

FAIRICH, -IDH, dh'fh-, v. n. Feel, per-
ceive ; watch.

FAIRIS, adv. for Thairis, which see.

FAIRLEAS, -Eois, -an, s. m. (Fàire and
l*eus,) An object as seen on an eminence
in contact with the sky.

FÀIRNEAG, -EIGE, -AN, 5. /. See Air-
neag.

FAIRSINGEACH, -iche, adj. (Far-
saing,) Wide, extensive.

FAIRSINGEACHADH, -aidh, s. m.
and jires. part. v. Fairsingich. Widen-
ing, net of widening.

FAIRSINGEACHD, Is. f. hid. (Fair-

FAIRSINGEAD, I sing,) Width,

extent, largeness.

FAIRyiNGICII, -IDH, dhVh-, v. a. En-
large, widen.

FAIUSLEACHADII, ^-aidh, s. m. and

FAIIITLEACHADH, S prcs. part. v.
Fairslich. An overcoming, overpowering;
act of overcoming.

l'\AIUSLICII, -IDH, dh'fh-, v. a. Over-
ronrip, overpower.

FyVIRTi^IClI, -IDH, dh'fh-, v. a. Over-
come. Written also Fairslich.

FAlSDlNl'j, -KAN, s. /. Prophecy.

FAISIOACIIAIL, } -ALA, adj. Miti-
KaOTIIACIIAIL, \ gant.

FAISG, -IDH, dh'fh-, v. a. Squeezr*,
wring, compniss.

FAJ.S(}, -idh, dh'fh-, v. a. Pick off ver-
min.

FAISG, -E, adj. Near.

F A 1 S G E A C H D, s. /. ind. ( Fai ng-, ; Near-
ness, proximity.

FAISGEAD, -EiD, s. m. (Faisg.) Near-
ness, degree of nearness, proximity.

FAISGEADAIR, -ean, s. m. A pres-
ser.

FAISGEADH, -idh, -ean, s. vt. A fold,
a pen-folding of cattle.

FÀ1SGE1N, -EAN, 5. m. (Fai^g,) A chceso-
press ; a sponge.

FAISGNEACH, -ich, -an, 5./. (Faisg,)
A cathartic.

FAISGTE, pret. part. v. Faisg. Squeezed,
wrung, compressed.

FÀISINNEACHD, 7 .V. / ind. A pro-

FÀ1SNEACHD, S phecy.

FÀISN BACH AIL, -ala, adj. Prescient.

FÀIS1NNICHE, -EAN, 5. m. A pro-
phet.

FÀ1SNE, -EAN, s. f. A wheal, pimple,
measles. Provin.

FÀ1SNEIS, s. f. ind. Speaking, whisper-
ing, small t ilk.

FÀISNICH, -idh, dh'fh-, v. a. Pro-
phesy, foretell.

FÀISNICHE, -EAN, s. m. (Fàisnich,)
A prophet.

FÀISTIN, FÀISTINE, ) -EAN, S. f. All

FÀISTINN, FÀISTINNE, 3 omen, prophecyi
FÀ1ST1NNEACH, -iche, a^/j. Prophetic.
FÀISTINEACH, -ich, s. m. (Fàiatìn,)

A wizard, prophet, diviner.
FÀlSTiNEACHD, s. f. ind. (Fàistin-

each,) A prophecy. See Fàisneachd.
FAITCHE AS, "J -IS, 5. m. P'ear, appre-
FAITCHIOS, / hension.
FÀITE, -ICHEAN, S.f. A smile.
FAITEACH, -iche, adj. Fearful, timor-
ous, shy.
FAITEACH AS, -ais, s. vi. Fear. Fait-

<!heas.
FAITEAL, -EiL, -AN, 5. in. See Aiteal.
FAITEAS, -Eis, 5. m. Fear, bash fulness.
FAITH E AM, -EiM, -AN, s. m. (Fàithc,)

The hem or border of a garment, a seam.
FAITIINE, -EAN, 5. m. See Foin e.
FAITICHEAN, s. m. pi. of Faite. Smiles.
P^ÀL, -Àir., s. in. A pen-fold, circle ; a wall,

hi (Ige ; a sod ; a scythe ; a spade.
FA EACH AN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. (Falaich,)

A hidden treasure.
OS, 1

s, S

FÀL-MHAGADH,

Scornful mockery.
FAL-MÒNADH, or MÒ1NE, s. m. (Fàl
and Mòine,) A peat spndc.

FAL-DHOS, 1 -ois, 5. m. (Fàl and Dos,)
FAL-DOS, S A thorn hedge.

■AIDH, -EAN, S. m.

FAL

279

FAL

FALACII, -AiCH, 5. »?j. (l"'alHÌcli,) A veil,
covering, a cn^e; :i hiding, sccruling.

FALACII, -AicH, ) 5, 7?i. and pirs.

FALACHADH, -AiDH, } part. v. Fal-
aich. Hiding, act uf hiding; emptying,
act of emptying.

FALACHD, -AN, s.J". Spite, grudge, Icud,
malice, treachery.

FALACII-FEAD, s. in. (Falalch and
Fead,) A game, high spy, hitie and seek.

FÀLADA111, -EAN, s. in. (Fàl and Fear,)
A scythe; a mower; oris, buro pas-
ture.

FALADAI REACH, -iche, adj. (Fàla-
dair,) Of or belonging to scythes.

FÀLADAI11EACHD, s. f. bid. (Fala-
dair,) Operation of mowing, working
with a scythe.

FALADAS, -Ais, 5. in. Spite, grudge, feud.

FA1>ADH, -aidh, $. m. (Fàl,) Inclosing
or covering with turf.

FALA-DHÀ, ? , A . . . ,. .

FAL A.GHÀ, \''-^' ^ J*^'*' J"^'"^'' ^""-

FALAICH, -iDH, dhVh-, p. a. Hide, con-
ceal, cover.

FALAID, -E, EAN, s. in. See Faliuid.

FALAIMHE, adj. comp. of Falainh. More
or most empty.

FALAIMHEAD, -in, s. f. (Falamh,)
Emptiness.

FAL AIR, -E, -EAN, s.f. Interment, fu-
neral entertainment.

FÀLAIRE, -EAN, s. r.i. (Fàl, turf.) An
ambler, pacer, (of a horse,) a mare.

FALAIREACHD, Ì 5. /. ind. (Fàlaire,)

FÀLARACHD, \ Ambling, pacing,
curvetting, stately motions cf a wai"-
horse.

FALAISG, -E, -EAN, s.f. (Fàl and Loisg.)
A moor-burning, heath-burning, moun-
tain-conflagration.

FALAMH, -AiMHE, adj. Empty, void;
poor.

FALAMHACHD, s.f. ind. Emptiness,
voidness, vacancy.

FALAMHAICH, -idh, dhVh-, v. a.
Empty, make void.

FÀLAR, -AIR, -AN, s. See Fàlair.

FALBH, -AiDH, dh'fh-, v. a. Go, begone,
walk, depart, retire ; perish.

FALBH, s. VI. and pres. part. v. Falbh.
Motion, going, departing, walking ; act
of departing, walking.
FALBH A CH, -aiche, adj. (Falbh,) Mov-
ing, walking, travelling.
FALBH AD AIR, } -ean, s. m. A ivalker,
FALBHAICHE,J ambulator,
FALBH AIR, -eajs', s. m. (Falbh,) The

yoiini; of cattle, a follower, as a calf, foal,

&c. A wjinderer.
FALBH AN, -AIN, s.vi. dim. ol Falbh, s.

Moving about, easy walking; a habit of

walking.
FALBHANACH, -aiche, m/y. (Falbhan.)

Ambulatory. SubUanliccli^, a wanderer,

mendicant.
FALBHANACHD, s.f. ind. (Falbhan-

ach,) A travelling, habit of travellit)g or

wandering.
FÀL-BHEART, -EiRT, -k^, s. f, (Feall

and Beart,) Deceit.
FALCAG, -AiGE, -AN, s.f. The common

awk, a species of sea fowl.
FALCAIR-FIADHAIN, .^ m. The plant

pimpernel.
FALCHAIDH, -E, adj. (Falach,) Lurk-
ing, concealing, dissembling ; secret, con-
cealed.
FAL-CHEUMNAICH,-iDH, dh'fh-, y.«.

Mai(;h.
FJVL-GLEU I'A, -Àil-ghleuta, s. m. (Fàl

and Glèidh,) A hedge.
FALLAID, -E, -EAN, s. /. Dry meal put

on cakes, when being fired.
FALLAIN, -E, adj. Sound, healthy;

wholesome,
FALLAINE, adj. comp. of Fallain. More

or most healthy, or wholesome.
FALLAINE, ' Is.f. ind. (Fallain,)

FALLAINEACHD, \ lÌealthiness,sound-

ness, wholesomeness,
FAL-LOISG, -E, -EAN, s.f. Moorburn-

ing. See Falaisg.
FAL-LOISGEACH, -icHE,n^'. (Falloisg,)

Combustible.
FAL-LOSGADH, -aidh, s. m. Setting

on fire, burning, combustion, heath-burn-
ing.
FALLSA, adj. False, deceitful, treacher-
ous.
FALLSACHD, s. f. ind. Deceitful ness,

fallaciousness, falsity.
FALLS AN, -AiN, -AN, 5. ?n. A sluggard.
FALLUING, ) -E, -EAN, 5./. A mantle,
FALLUINN, J garment, robe.

'I

FALLUINNEACH, \ luinn,) Mantled,
cloaked, furnished with mantles ; of or
belonging to mantles, cloaks, garments.

FALLUS, -uis, s. in. Sweat, perspira-
tion.

FALLUSACH, -aiche, adj (Falliis,) Su-
dorific, sweaty, perspirable.

FALMADAIR, -ean, s. m. A rudder,
heim, tiller.

FALMAIK, -EAN, s. m. A kind of ùsh.

FAL

280

FAO

FALMAN, -AlN, -AN, s. in. The knee pan.
FALMHACHADH,-AiixH, x. m. mui pres.

part. V. Falmhaidi. Emptying, pouring

out, act of emptying.
FÀL-MHAGADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m.

(Frail and Magadh,) Mockery, sneering.
FALMHAICH, 1 -idh, dh'fh-, v. a. (Fal-
FALMHUICH, \ amh,) Empty, make

void, exhaust, drain.
FALMHAICHTE, ^;;7r^ part. v. Fal-
FALMHUICHTE, i mhuich. Emptied,

exhausted.
FALT, FuiLT, 5. f. Human hair.
FALTACH, -AICHE, adj. (Fait,) Hairy.
FAETAG, -AiGE, -AN, s. f. A tendon.

Frovln.
FALT AN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. (Fait,) A ten-
don, welt, belt, ribbon.
FALTANACH, -aich, s. f. (Faltan,)

Mcuiitain bulrush. Frovin.
FALUISG, -E, -EAN, s. f. See Falaisg.
FAMHAIR, -EAN, s. m. A giant; a

champion.
FAMHOIR, -EAN, (Famhand Fear,) A

li) (ill! catcher.
FAMH- IHALMHAINN, s. f. (Famh

and Talamh,) A mole.
FAMH-THÒRR, -a, -an, s. m. (Famh

and i òrr,) A mole-hiil.
FAX, -AIDH, dh'fh-, v. ji. Stay, wait.
FAN A CHDy s. f. ind. Staying. See Fan-

tuinn.
FA N A I D, ^ -E, s. f. Mockery, ridicule,
FANOID, I derision.
FANAIDEACH,
FANOIDEACH

diculing.
FANAIDICH, -IDH, dh'fh-, v. a. Mock,

deceive.
FANAIDICHE, -an, s. pi. (Fanaid,) A

mocker, scoffer.
FANAIDSE, -EAN, s. f. Dog-violet.
FANAILT, -E, s.f. SLiui ]>rcs. part- v. Fan.

Staying. See P'antuinn.
FAN AS, -Ais, s. VI. A void space.
FANE A R, adv. More properly Fainear,

which see.
FANG, FAiNo., -an, .v. f. A sheep-pen or

fold ; a pin-fold ; a confinement; a strait,

difficulty, hardship ; an Irish coin.
FANG, -AiNGE, -AN, s.f, A vulture.
FANGACH ADH, 1 -aidh, s. m. and prcs.
FAN(iADII, 3 part. v. Fangaich.

Fenningofcattle; inclosingof sheep in afold.
FANGAICH, -iDH, dh'fh-, v. a. (Fang,)

Inclose, put into a fold.
FANGAICIITE, ]>ret. part. v. Fangaich.

Pefit, inclosed, aH sheep; folded.

¥i

oH, ^ -iche, adj. (Fanoid,)
kJIl, 3 Deriding, mocking, ri-

FANN, -A and fainne, adj. Faint,
feeble, infiim.

FANNACHADH, -aidh, s. vi. and pres.
part. V. Fannaich. A faint, act of faint-
ing; circumstance of becoming weary, lan-
guid, or faint.

FANNACHDAS, -ais, s. m. Imbecility.

FANNADH, -aidh, s. m. Fann. Faint-
ness, weakness, languor; also, fishing with
a feathered hook ; a mode of rowing by
which a boat is kept stationary when fish-
ing.

FANNAICH, -IDH, dh'fh-, v. a. and «.
(Fann,) Faint, become weak; make faint
or weak.

FANNAN, -AIN, -AN, 5. m. (Fann,) A.
gentle breeze.

FANNANTA, adj. (Fann,) Faintish,
weakish, infirm.

FANN-GHEAL, -ile, adj. (Fann and
Geal,) Pale, whitish.

FANN-GHUTH, -an, s. vi. (Fann and
Guth,) A faint voice, weak note.

FANNLANTA,-AiNTE, nc/j. (Fann,) Slen-
der, weak.

FANNLAS, -AIS, s. vi. (Fann and Lùths,)
Fatigue, wearying ; wori-ying, destroying.

FANN-LEISGEUL, ) -eu-, -an, s. m.

FAOIN-LEISGEUL, J A pretext.

FANN-SHEALLADH, -aidh, -fan, s. nu
A glimmering.

FANN-SHOLUS, -uis, -an, s. m. A
glimpse.

FANNTAIS, -E, 5. /. (Fann,) Weakness,
languishing,

FANNTALACH, -aiche, adj. (Fann,)
Faintish, inclining to faint.

FANOID, -E, s. f. See Fanaid.

FANOIDEACH, -iche, adj. (Fanoid.)
See Fanaideach.

FANOID ICH, -IDH, dh'fh-, v. a. Mo k,
deride, ridicule.

FANTALACH, -aiche, adj. (Fanraii,)
Waiting, resting, inclining to wait or resr •
permanent, stable, lasting, durable ; steady,
persevering.

FANTUINN. s.f. ind, nnd pres. part. r.
Fan. Staying, delaying, remaining, abid-
ing, continuing, lastir/g.

FA OB, -IB, -AN, s. VI. An cxcrescencp,
knot on a tree -branch ; an acorn.

FAOHACIi, -AiciiE, adj. (Faob,) Tuber-
ous, ktiotty, lumpish.

FAOHAI RE, -KAN, "i s. in. A lump,

FAOHAlRNEACH,-icH, 5 as a large-
sized j»otato or turnip ; a large-boned person.

FnOU AN, -AiN, -AN, s. vi. dim, of Faob.
A little knot or excrescence.

9

FAO

L>S1

FAOnAN ACll, -AiciiE, n.lj. (Fa..l) ) I'u-
berculons.

FAOB-CIIEANN, -inn, s. m. (Faob and
Crann,) A jolt-licad, lump-head.

FAOBCHEANNACn, -aiche, adj.
(Faob cheauii.) Jolt-hoaded.

FAOBH, -lUH, 5. 7?j. Spoil, booty.

FAOBHACH, -AICHE, adj. (Faobh,)
Abounding in spoil ; victorious, plunder-
ing.

FAOBHACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
part. V. Faobhaicb. Act of despoiling,
plundering.

FAOBHAG, -AiGE, -AN, s.f. The common
cuttle fish.

FAOBH AICH, -idh, dh'fh-, v. a. Do-
spoil, strip, disrobe.

FAOBHAICHTE, prel. part. v. Fao-
bhaich. Despoiled, disrobed, stript.

FAOBH AIRT, -e, -ean, s. /. An edge,
the temper of any cutting instrument.

FAOBH A R, -air, -an, s. m. An edge,
the edge of a sword, or cutting tool.

FAOBHARACH, -aiche, adj. (Faobhar,)
Edged, sharp ; keen, earnest.

FAOBHARACHADH, -AIJÌH, s. vi. and
pres. part. v. Faobharaich. Sharpening,
act of sharpening.

FAOBHARAICH, -idh, dh'fh-, v. a.
(Faobhar.) Sharpen, whet.

FAOBH ARAICHTE, prct. part. v. Fao-
bharaich. Whetted, sharpened.

FAOCH, -AOicHE, s.f. A periwinkle, com-
mon shell fish, a wilk.

FAOCHADH, -aidh, s. m. Favourable
crisis of any sickness ; an allevation, relief,
lightening.

FAOCHAG, -AIGE, -AN, s. f. dim. of Fa-
och. A periwinkle, any small shell ; an
eye.

FAOCHAG-CHUAIRTEIN, s. f. A
whirlpool.

FAOCHAGACH, -aiche, or/;. (Faochag,)
Abounding in periwinkles, like a peri-
winkle.

FAOD, -AIDH, dh'fh-, v. auril. May.

FAODAIL, -ALA, -ALACH, s. f, Goods
found by chance, a thing found, a waif.

FAODAILICHE, -ean, ì s. m. (Faodail,)

FAODALACH, -aich, \ A foundling.

FAODHAIL, -ALACH, -alaichean, s. f.
A hollow in the sand, formed by and re-
taining water, after the egress of the tide;
a fold.

FAODHAILT, -e, -ean, 1 s.f. Hunting,

FAOGHAID, -E, -ean, Jgame; starting
of game ; a chase, a hunt, a hunting party ;
Hien who start the game.

FAO

•E, J. f. Proiin.

See h'oig-

FAOGHAID,

hidinri.
FAOGHAIL, -ALAICHEAN, 5. /. A ford.
FAOGIIAILT, -K, KAN, s'. f. Game,
ch.'scc ; a hunting party. See Faoghaid.

FAOGHAR, -AIR, -AN, s. m. A sound, a
voice ; a vowel.

FAOIDHE, 5. /. ind. See Fa id he.

FAOIL, -E, adj. Sec Faoilidh.

FAOIL, -e, s. f. Hospitality, generosilr-

FA 01 LEACH, -iche, adj. (Faoil,) Glad,
joyful, cheerful, generous.

FAOILLEACH, ) -ich, 5. pi. (/. e. Faol-

FAUILTEACH, J theachd,) The last'
fortnight of winter, and first fortnight of
spring, proverbial for variableness.

FA OIL E AG, -EIGE, -AN, } s. f. A sta-

FAOILEANN, -inn, -an, J gull.

FAOILIDH, -E, nr//. (Faoil,) Hospitable,
generous, glad, jcyful, cheerful.

FAOILIDHEACHD, s.f.ind. (Faoilidh,)
Hospitality, afi*ability.

FAOILT, |5. /. Delight, cheerfulness,

FAOILTE, ) joyful salutation at meeting.

FAOILTEACH, -iche, adj. (Faoilte,)
Happy at meeting ; hospitable.

FAOILTICH, -IDH, dh'fh-, Receive kind-
ly, rejoice at meeting ; become cheerful.

FAOIN, -E, adj. Vain, foolish, idle, un-
availing ; empty, light.

FAOILTE AS, -eis, s. m. Gladness; a
hearty welcome, kind reception.

FAOIN-CHAINNT, 5. /. (Faoin and
Cainnt,) Idle talk, vain boasting.

FAOIN-BHEACHDAIL, -ALA, Of/;. Fop-
pish.

FAOIN-CHAINNTEACH, -iche, adj
(Faoin-chainnt,) Prone to foolish talk-
ing.

FAOIN-CHAINNTEACHD, s. /. mrf.
Babblement.

FAOIN-CHEANN, -inn, s. vi. (Faoia*
and Ceann,) An empty head.

FAOIN-CHEANNACH, -aiche, adj,
(Faoin-cheann,) Empty headed.

FAOINE, adj, coinp. of Faoin. More or
most vain.

FAOINE, s. /. ind. (Faoin,) Vanity.

FAOINEACHADH, -aidh, s. ju.' and
])res. part. v. Faoinich. Making vain.

FAOINEACHD, s.f. ind. (Faoin,) Va-
nity, folly, silliness, lightness.

FAOINEADH, -IDH, -EAN, s. VI. In-
dulging, a humouring of one.

FAOINEAG, -EiGE, -AN, J. /. (Faoin,) A
vain, silly woman.

FAOINE ALACH, -aichk adj. (Faoin,)
Foolish, silly, vain.

FAO

282

FAR

FAOINEAL ACH, -aich, } s. in. (Faoin,)
F A O I N E 1 N, -EAK, \ A silly man.

FA01X-GHLÒIREACH, -iche, adj.

Vain-i;l.)rious,
FA01^;EAS, -Eis, -is./. (Faoin,) Va-
FAOINEALACHD, S nity, idleness, silli-
ness, vacuity, tiifliiijj.
FAOINICH, -iDH, dh'fh-, v. a. (Faoin,)

^lake vain.
FAOIN-SGEUL, -eòil, s.f. (Faoin and

Sgeul,) A vain or idle tale.
FAOIN-SGEUL ACH,-AicHE,arf;.(Faoin-

sgeiil,) Idly talkative.
FAOIN-SGEUL A CHD, s.f. ind. (Faoin-

sgeulacb,) A telling of idle tales; an idle

tale.
FAOIN-SGEUL AICHE, -ean, s. m. A

mytholcgist.
FAOISDIN, -E, -EAX, s.f. See Faoisid.
FAOISG, -IDH, du'fh-, v. a. Unhusk,

take off the husk, as of nuts.
FAOISGEAG, -tack, -an, s.f. A filbert,

a nut unhuskcd.
FAOISGNEACHADH, 'AIDH, } s. m.
FAOISGNEADH, -IDH, S and

pres. part. v. Faoisgnich. Unhusking.

unpodding.
FAOISGNICH, -IDH, dh'fh-,z;. a. Squeeze

out, unhusk.
FAOISID, I -E, -EAX, s.f. Confessing,
•FA OS A I D, \ confession.
FAOISIDICH, } -IDH, dh'fh-, v. a. and
FAOSAIDICH, ì' n. (Faoisid,) Con-
fess.
FAOISNE ADH, -idh, s. in. A bursting

from the husk.

•j- Faol, s. r.i. Patience, forbearance.
FAOL, -iL, -AK, 1 s. m. A

FAOL-CIIU, -cnoiN, -chona, 5^ wolf.
FAOLUM,
FOGIILUM
FAOLUM, -AiDH,
FAOLUMAICH, -idh,
FOGHLUMAICH, -luH,
FAONBIIACH, -aiche, adj. Mild, meek,

silent.
FAONDRA, 1 -AiDH, s. m. Exposure;

FAONTRADH, j a wandering, straying;

a desert, waste.
FAONDRACII, ^ -aiche, udj.

FAONTRACH, C (Faondradh,)

FAONTRADHACII, ) Wandering,

unsettled, irregular; defective, erroneous,

nnj^lccted.
FAONTRAIGH, -e, -ean, s. f. (Faoin

and Tiaigh,) The open shore, exposed

place.
FAOTHACHADII, -aidh, $. m. and

IM, uni, ]

m. Learning.

-dh FH-, V. a.
(Foghlum,)
Leurn.

prts. put I. V. Faothaicb. Relief from suf-
fering, an alleviation of suffering.

FAOTHAICH, -idh, dh'ìh-, v. a. and n.
Relieve, be relieved, alleviate.

FaOTAINN, ) s.f. bid. and pres. part.

FAOTUINN, i V. Faigh. Getting, find-
ing ; act of getting.

FAR, adv. Where. (Us§d affirmatively
and relatively). / ^s - - ; / j ^ >■•-

FAR, -AIDH, dh'fh-, v. a, Freight, as a
ship.

FAR, prep, (for Mar,) With, along with,
in company with,

FARACH-DUBH, -uibhe, s. in. Kernel
wort.

FAR, V. def. Bring, reach, give.

FAR ADH, -AIDH, -EAN, s. m. A ladder;
shrouds of a ship.

FARx\DH, -AIDH, -AIDHEAN, 5. 711. A

hen-roost; litter in a boat to receive hor-
ses or cattle ; freight.
FAR AICH, -EAN, s.m. A cooper's wedge.

FAR AIL, -ALACH, -AICHEAN, S. f. A VÌSÌt,

inquiry after health.

FAR-AINM, -EANNAN, 5. vi. A nick-naufle.
See Fath-ainm.

FARAIRE, -EAN, 5. f. A night watch,
watching a corpse ; the entertainment on
such occasions.

FARAM, -AIM, -AN, s. VI. Noise. See
Farum.

FARAMACH, -aiche, adj. (Faram,)
Noisy, merry. Written also Farumach.

FAR A ON, adv. and conj. Also, altoge-
ther. See Araon.

FARASDA, -AISDE, adj. Solid, sober, com-
posed, mild, gentle, tranquil.

FARASDACHD, s. f. ind. (Farasda,)
Solidity, composure, easiness, gentle-
ness.

FARBHAIL, -ala, -ean, 5./. A lid or
covering.

FARBH ALACH, -aich, s. m. A stranger,
foreigner.

FARBHALLA, -chan, s. in. (For and
Balla,) A buttress.

FARBH AS, -AIS, -an, s. m, A surmise^
guess ; a report, rumour.

FARBH ASA CII, -aiche, adj. (Farbhas,)
Guessing, surmising, rumouring.

FAR-BHONN, -uinn, s. in. (For and
Bonn,) Fore sole of a slioe,

FAR-BHUALADH, -aidh, s. m. A
striking ba(;kwards.

FAR-BHUILLE, -ean, s.f. A back-
blow.

FA RCA, -AN, and -achan, 1 s. in, A oaal-

FARCHAN, -AiN, -AN, i let.

/■

FAR

283

FAS

FARCLUAIS, ^ -K, s.f. (Faiiiiid Chias,)

FAUOHLUAIS, ^ A listening uiiper-
r.i;ive<J.

FARDACII, -aiche, -aichean, s. f.
A house, quarters, lodgings, dwell-
ing.

FÀRDADH, -AiDH, s. m. The bark of
alder, used in dyeing blick.

F-VRDAL, -AIL, -AN, 5. m. Delay, hin-
drance, di'tention.

FARDAI^ACH, -aiche, adj. (Faidal,)
Slow, late, tardy.

FAR-DO RUS, -uis, (For and Dorus,)
The lintel of a door.

FAR-FHUADACH,-AiCH,5.ni. A banish-
ing, forcing away.

FARGRADH, -aidh, -eak, s.m. Are-
port, rumour, surmise.

FAR-IONGA, -an, s. f. A white swell-
ing. Provin.

FARLEUS, -EÒIS, -AN, s. 7n. (Faire and
Leus,) An opening in a cottage roof, ad-
mitting light, serving also the purpose of a
chimney.

FARMACHAN, -ain, s. m. A sand-lark.
Provin.

FARMAD, -AID, s. m. Envy.

FARMADACH, -aiche, adj. (Farmad,)
Envious,

FARM AIL, -ALACH, -AN, s. f. A large
water-pitcher. Provin.

FARPAS, -Ais, 5.771. Refuse of straw or
hay.

FARPASACH, -aiche, a-lj. (Farpas,)
Abounding in refuse of /odder.

FARPLJIS, -E, -EAN, s./, A contest, strife,
emulation.

FAR PUISE ACPI, -icHE, adj. (Farpuis,)
Contending, emulative.

FARR, 1«/^?:;. Off! BeofiP!

FARRABHALLADH, -axdh, -aidhean,
s. VI. A buttress. See Farbhalladh.

FARRABHONN, -uinn, s. vi. See Far-
bhonn.

FARRACH, -aich, s. m. and pres. part.
V. Farraich. Force, violence, act of
forcing.

FÀRRADH, -AIDH, 5. m. Litter, straw or
brushwood laid in a boat.

FARRAICH, -iDH, hh'fh-, v. a. Force,
urge, press, prevail.

FARRAID, Ì -iDH, dh'fh-, v. a. Ask,

FARRAIDICH, 5 enquire.

FARRAID, -E, -EAN, s. f. and pres.
part. V. Farraid. Enquiry, act of en-
quiring.

FARRAIDEACH, -iche, orf/ (Farraid,)
Inquisitive, prying, curious.

FARRAS, -e, s.f. Paradise. See Pàr-
ras.

FARRAL, -AIL, 5. 7/1. Anger, pride,
haughtiness.

FARRALACII, -aiche, adj. (Farral,)
Proud, haughty.

FARRAN, -AIN, s. m. Anger; vexa-
tion.

FARRANACH, -aiche, adj. (Farran,)
Vexiitious.

FARRANACHD, 5./. ind. Pettlshness;
vexation.

FARRANACHADH. -AIDH, s. m. Ex
asperation.

FAR RAN AICH, -idh, dh'fh-, v. a. Vex,
exasperate.

FARRANTA, ailj. (Fear,) Neat, stout,
lofty, stately.

FARRANT'aS, -AIS, 5. m. (Farranta,)
Power.

FARR'BHEINN, -e, -eanntan, s.f. A
desolate mountain.

FARRUSG, Ì -uisG, -an, s. m. (Fior and

FARUSG, 3 Rùsg,) A peeling; inner
rind ; cuticle of diseased flesh ; scales, re-
fuse of any thing.

FARRUSGAG, -aige, -an, 5. f. An ar-
tichoke.

farsuinn! ] -^' ""'^J- ^^'••^^' ^''^'■s^-

FARSPACH, -AICHE, -EAN, Is.f. A sea-

FARSPAG, -AIGE, -AN, i gull.

FARSUING, -e, adj. Wide, large.
FARSUINGEACHADH, -aidh, s. m.

and pres. part. v. Farsuingich. Widening,

act of widening.
F A R S U 1 N G E A C H D, I 5. /. ind. Width.
FARSUINNEA

Farsaingeachd.
FARSUINGICH, ) -IDH, dh'fh-, v. a.
FARSUINNiCH, \

increase.
FAR-TIIOTA, -ACHAN, s. f. (For and

Tota,) A buttress.
FARTUS, -UIS, s. VI. Refuse of straw,

hay, or stubble.
FARUINN, -EAN, s. f. A pinnacle, sec

Aruinn.
FAR-UINNEAG, -eige, -an, s. f. (For

and Uinneag,) A lattice.
FARUM, -uiM, s. VI. Noise. Written also

Faram.
FA RUM A CH, -aiche, adj. (Faruii.,)

Noisy.
FA R IJ M A C H D, s. /. ind. Noisiness.
FARUSG, -uisG, -an, s. m. See Far-

lUSg.

FAS, -ÀIS, s. m. and pres. port. v. Fas.

:\

Written also

(Farsuing,) Widen,

FAS

284

FAT

Grovrth, increase ; growing, state or act of
growing.

FAS, -aidh, du'fh-, v. n. Grow, increase;
become great or little, good or bad.

Fas, -a, adj. Empty, vacant, hollow, void ;
waste, laid waste, desolate.

FAS A, ndj. Easiir.

FÀSACH, -AicH, AiCHEAN, s. m. (Fas and
Achadh,) A desert, wilderness, forest ; a
mountain, hill; stubble, choice pasture.

FÀSACH, -AiCH-E, adj. (Fks, adj.) Deso-
late.

FÀSACHD, s. f. ind. Desolateness.

FASACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
jmrf. V. Fàsaich. Depopulation ; act of de-
populating.

FAS A CH AIL, -ALA, adj. (Fasach, s,) De-
sert, desolate.

FASADH, -aidh, -aidhean, 5. ???. A pro-
tuberance.

FÀSAICH, -iDH, dh'fh-, v. a. Dejìojìu-
late, lay waste.

FÀSAICHTE, ;;;•(?/. part. v. lasaij,. De-
populated, laid waste.

FÀSAIL, -ALA, adj. Desert, desolate. See
Fài-jachail.

FASAIR, |-iuH, dh'fh-, v. a. (Fa-

FASAIIllCH, S suir, s.) Harness.

FASAIR; -SRACH, -SRAICHEAN, s. f, Horsc
harness ; luxuriant pasturage.

FÀSALACHD, 5./. mrf. (Fàsail,) State
of lying waste.

FA SAN, -AiN, s. m. (Fas, adj.) Refuse of
grain.

FASAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. Fashion.

FASA'NTA,} adj. (Fasan,) Fashionable,

FA SAN DA, 3 customary, habitual.

FASANTACHD, 5./ ind. Fashionable-
ness, adherence to fashion, custom.

FAS-BHUAIN, -uana, s. f. (Fas and
JBuairi,) Stubble. See Asbhuain.

FAS-CHOILL, -e, -oilltean, s. f. (Fas
and Colli,) A young grove.

FAS-CriEANNACH,-AicHE,ot/;. Barren,
dull.

FASDADH, -aidh, 5. m. and pres. part. v.
Fasdaidh. Hiring, bih<ling.

FASDAIDH, dh'fh-, v. a. Hire, engage.

FASDAIL, -ALACH, -EAN, s.J". A dwelling.

FASGACH, -AiCHE, adj. contr. for Fas-
gathach.

FASG ADAIR, -EAN. See Fàisgeadair.

FASGADAN, -AIN, s. m. (Fasgadh,) An
umbrella.

FASGADH, -AIDH, -AiDHEAN, s. TTi. Pro-
tection, shelter.

FASGADII, -aidii, s. m. and pres. part.
V. Fàisg. A wringing, squeezing.

FASGADH, -aidh, s. f. ind. and p>es.
part. V. Faisg. A cleansing from Venn in.

FASGAICH, -idh, d-m'fh-, v. a. Im-
bower.

FASGAIN, -idh, dh'fh-, v. a. Winnow.

FASGATH, -aith, -aitilean, s. jn. Shelter,
See Fasgadh.

FASGATHACH, -aiche, adj. Sheltering,
well-sheltered.

FÀS-GHLAC, AicE, -AN, s. f. (Fas and
Glac, ) A desert vale.

FASGNADII, -aidh, s. m. and pres. pa'f-t, v.
Fiisgain. A winnowing, cleansing of grain.

FASGNAG, -AiGE, -AN, s.f. (Fasgnudh,)
A corn fan, winnowing fan.

FASLACH, -aich, -AICHEAN, s. lu. (Fas,
adj.) A hollow, vacuum, void,

FAS-LOMAIRT, -EAN, s.f. Preparation
of victuals in the fields or hills ; a hasty
meal ; temporary habitation.

FA SM H O R, -oire, I adj. ( Fas and

FASMHORACH, -aiche,; J Mor,) Grow-
ing, thriving, vegetative ; also desert, deso-
late.

FAS-MHORACHD, s.f. ind. (Fàsmhor,)
State of growing, increasing, thriving.

FASNAG, -AIGE, -AN, s. f. Provin. for
Fasgnag.

FASPAN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. Difficulty, em-
barrassment.

FASFANACH, -aiche, adj. (Faspan,)
Difficult, embarrassing.

FASRADH, -aidh, s. f. Harnessing, act
of harnessing.

FASRAICHEAN,/)/. of Fasair, which see.

FA ST ACHADH, -aidh, s. m. A hiring,
binding. See Fasdadh.

FASTADH, -AIDH, -AIDHEAN, S. VI. ScC

Fasdadh.
FASTAIDM, -dh'fh-, v a. See Fasdaidh.
FÀSUICII, -idh, dh'fh-, v. a. Depopii

late, lay waste. Written also Fàsaich.
FATH, s. m. ind. 1 Cause, reason ;

FATHACH, -AicH, s. m. 3 opportunity ;

an ambuscade.
FATH-AINM, -ean, -eannan, s. m.

(Fàth and Ainm,) A nick-name.
FATH AM AS, -ais, s. vi. A dej;ree of feai ,

revererjcp, awe, obedience ; a warning ;

also occasion, opportunity.
FATH AN, -AIN, s. m. A journey; the

herb coltsfoot.
FATHANACH, -aiche, ai^. Trifling,

silly, of mean appearance.
FATHANACHD, s. J. ind (Fatbauach,)

Silliness (tl" appearance.
FATHASD, ) «f/y. Yet, as yet; still, DOt-
FATHAST, > withstanding.

FAT

285

FEA

FATH BHAN, -jvin, -an, s. m. (Fath,) A
nioli'-liill.

FATH-CHAINNT, -e, 5./. (Fath and
Cainnt,) Mockery, derision.

FATH-DHORUS, -ms, -orsan, s. in.
(Fath and Doius,) A small door, a wickft.

FA TH-FHF:ITII. -imi, Dii'ni-, v. a. Way-
lay.

FA TH-OIDE, -EAN, -EACHAN, S. 7». (Fùth

and Oide,) One's schoolmasti'V, preceptor.
FATH-RÙSGACH,-AiCHE,a(/;. Paleous.
FATH-SGRiOBH, -aidh, kh'fh-, v. a.

(Fath and SgiiobhJ Subscribe; subjoin.
FATH-SGRiOBIlADH,.AiDH,5. m. and

pres. part. v. Fath-sgriobh. Subscribing,

subjoining ; act of subscribing, subjoining;

an appendix, postscript.
F A TH U N N, -uiNN, s. m. News, a rumour,

report.
FATHUNNACH, -Aicazjadj. (Fathunn,)

Pertaining to rumours.
FE, s. f. ind. A calm.
FEABHAS, -Ais, 5. m. Superiority, good-
ness, beauty, comeliness.
FEACH, -AiDH, dh'fh-, v. a. Show, try,

taste. Oftener written Feuch.
FÈACHAINN, s. m. and pres. part. v.

Fèach. A showing, trying, tasting. See

Feuchainn,
FEACH D, -AN, 5. /. An army, host,

forces, levy, ti'ained bands.
FEACHD, -AIDH, dh'fh-, v. a. and 7i.

Bend, bow, yield, swerve.
FEACH DADH, -aidh, s. in. and pres.

part. V. Feachd. A bending, bowing, act

of bending.
FEACHD-AITREABH, -ak, s.f. Bar-
nick;;.
FEACHD-DÌON, s. f. Fencibles.
FEACHD-DÙTHCHA, s. f. Militia.
FEACHD-IMEACHD, s./. A march.
FEACHD-IMICH, -idh, dh'fh-, v. a.

March.
FEACHDRUIDH, s. pi. Armed infan-
try.
FEACHDTA, adj. and pret. part. v. Feachd.

Bent, bowed, crooked.
FEAD, 'AN, .^. f. A whistle, a hissing

noisf, a blast ; a smart blow.
FEADAG, AiGE, -an, s. f. (Fead,) A

flute, whistle, (Feadan,) A plover; the

third week of February.
Ft; AD AIL, -alach, s. m. Cattle. More

frequently Feudail.
FEA DAI RE, -ean, s. m. (Fead and Fear,)

A whistler, piper.
FH \DAlHEACriD, 5./. ind. (Fcadaire,)
Whistling.

FEADAN, -A1N, -AN, 5. m. (Fead,) A
fife, flute, chanter of a bagpipe, a reetl ; ■
spout, the calibre of a gun ; crevice through
which the wind whistles.

FEADANACH, -aiche, adj. (Feadan,)
()(, or pertaining to pipes, flutes, whistles,
conduits, reeds, crevices.

FEADANACH, -aich, ì s.m. (Feadan,)

FEADAN AICHE, -ean, \ A piper.

FÈADAR, ?'. mj;)er.s'. May; must. More
frequently written Feudar.

FEADH, s. m. ind. Exlcnt, length ; a fa
thorn.

FEADH, fif/y. and prep. Whilst, during;
through, throughout; among, amid; 80
long a«:.

FEADHAINN, dhna, -dhnach, s. pi.
(Feadh and Daoine,) People, folks; a
band, troop, rompany, a group of persons
of any description.

FEADHANACH, -aich, .v. vi. A soft
breeze, breath of wind.

FEADHNA, gen. of Feadhainn. ' Ceann
feadhna,' A chieftain, leader.

FEADH NACHD, s.f. ind. (Feadhainn,)
Captainship, chieftainship, command.

FEADRAICH, -e, s.f. (Fead,) A whist-
ling.

FEAGj -AN, s. f. A notch, slit, gap,
hack*

FEAGAICH, -IDH, dh'fh-, v. a. Notch,
indent.

FEÀIRDE, (Feàrr, comp. irreg. of Maith,)
Better, improved, bettered.

FEALA-DHÀ, s. /. mc/. Joke.

FEALAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. See Fiolan.
An earwig.

FEALCAIDH, e, adj. Austere, knavish,
unpleasant.

FEALCAIDHEACHD, s.f. ind. (Feal-
caidh,) Sharpness, sourness, knavery ; a
dispute, debate.

FEALL, s.f. ind. Treason, treachery, con-
spiracy.

FEALL, -aidh, dh'fh-, v. a. (Feall, s.) De-
ceive, betray, fail.

FEALL A DH, -aidh, s. vi. and j)res. part.
V. Feall. Deceit, desertion, failure.

FEALL-AITHRIS, s. / Pretence.

FE ALLAN, -ain, s. m. (Feall,) A felon,
traitor.

FEALL-CHOMHAIRLICH, -idh, dh'-
fh-, V. n. Plot.

FEALL- CHÙ1NN, -idii. dhfh-, v. a.
Counterfeit, force.

FEALL-CHÙINNEADH, -idh, s. vi.
Counterfeititig, forgery, a::t of counterfeit-
ing, forging.

FEA

286

FEA

FEALL-CHÙ1NTE, pi-et. part. Coun-
terfeited, forfjed.

FEALL-UHEALRH, -aidh, dh'fh-, r. a.
See Feall-iliùinn.

FEALL-DHEALBHTA. See Feall-
chùinte.

FEALL-DUINE, -daoine, s. vi. (Feall
and Duine,) A worlliless man.

FEALL-FHOLACH, -AicH, s. ni. (Feall
and Foliich,) Ambush, ambusv-ade.

FEALL-GHNÀTHACHD, s. f. ind.
Affected ness.

FÈALL-GHN10MH, -aran, -rthan,
s. m. (Feall and Gniomh,) A deceitful
action.

FEALL-LÈIGH, -ean, 5. m. A quack
doctor.

t Feall-mhac, -ic, s. vi. (Feall and
Mac,) A learned man.

FE ALL-MHIANN, -an, s. f. (Feall and
Miami,) A conspiracy.

FEALLSA, adj. Mendacious.

FEALLSAIMH, -ean, 5. m. A philoso-
pher.

FEALLSA CUD, s. /, ind. Menda-
city.

FEALLSAMHNA, s. pi. Philosophers.

FEALLSAMHNACH, ì -aick, s. vi,

FEALLSANACH, { (Feall,) A

sophist.

FEALLSAMHNACHD, ì s. f. ind.

FEALLSANACHD, \ (Feallsamh-

nach. Philosophy.

FEALLTACH, -aiche, adj. (Feall,) Trea-
sonable, false.

FEALLTANACH, -aicii, s. m. (Feall,)
A perfidious man.

FEALLTAIR, -ean, s. vi. (Feall and
Fear,) A traitor, villain.

FEAMACH, -AicHE, adj. Gross, dirty,
superfluous.

FEAMACIIA1L, -ala, adj. Clumsy,
dirty, iiielefjant, gross, stupid.

FEAMACH AS, -ais, 5. vi. Crossness,
dirtiness, superfluity, silliness.

FEAMAINN, ^ -UNN, and -mnach, s. /.

FEAMUINN, S Sea-weed of all kinds.

FEAMAINNEACri, -iche, adj. Abound-
ing in sea-weed.

FEAMAN, -ain, -an, s. III. A tail.

FEAMNADH, -aidh, .s. vi. (Feamainn,)
A driving of sea-weed IVom the shore.

FEAMNACIJ, ^en. of Feamainn, which
see.

FEANN, -AiDii, nnVii-, v. a. Skin, flay.
See Fionn.

FE \NNAnH, ^ -AiuH, s. VI. and prcs.

FIONNADH, \part.v. Feann. A »kin-

nìns^, flaying; act of tl.iviiiu^: ivccsmvc
cold.

FEANNAG, -aige, -an, s. m. A loyston
or hooded crow ; a ridge of ground; a pe-
culiar way of layiig out giound, common
in Higliland fanning, and in Lowland
liu-sbandry, called a lazy-bed.

FEANNAGACH, -aiche. adj. (Feannag,)
Of or pertaining to hooded crows or lazy-
beds.

FEANNDAG, -aige, -an, s.f. Provin.
See Deanntug.

FEANNDAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Feann-
tag,) Full of nettles ; substanliccly, a place
where nettles grow. Provin.

FÈ'AR, -AIRE, flt/j. (Fè,) Calm.

FEAR, s. VI. Grass. More properly, Feur.

FEAR, FIR, pi. FIR, and feara, 5. ?ii. A
man, a husband, any individual of the mas-
culine gender. * Fear-saoraidh,' A sa-
viour. ' Fear an tighe,' The man of the
house. ' Fear-aisig,' A ferryman. ' Fear-
baile,' A tenant. ' Fear bainnse,' A bride-
groom. * Fear brataich,' An ensign
hearer. ' Fear cèirde or ceàirde,' A
tradesman. ' Fear cinnidh,' A kinsman,
namesake, * Fear cluil,' A musician.
^ Pear-cairidh,' An inviter. ' Fear-cùirn,*
An outlaw. ' Fear-dàna,' A poet. * Fear*-
iaire,' A watchman. Fear-fearainn,' A
man of landed property. * Fear-fuadain,'
A straggler. ' Fear-iasg,' A male fish.

* Fear-labhairt,' A speaker. * Fear-lagha,'
A lawyer. ' p\^ar oibre,' A workman.

* Fear posda,' A married man. ' Fear-
tagraidh,' A pursuer, pleader. The
plurals of such compounds are formed by
pretixing ' Fir,' or by substituting ' Luchd*
for * Fear,' as ' Luchd ciùil,' Musicians.

* Luchd oibre,' Workmen, work people.
FEARA CH AS, -ais, s. vt. (Fear,) Man-
hood.

FEARACHD. s.f. ind. (Fear and Euchd,)

A feat of manhood.
FEAR AIL, -ALA, adj. (Fear,) Manly,

masculine.
FEARGACMD, s.f. ind. Moodiness.
FEARGACHAS, -ais, s. VI. Choleric-

ness.
FEARALACIID, s. f. ind. (Fearail,)

Vivacity, manliness, activity, boldness,

courage.
FEARG-TiIÀMAILT, -EAN, s./. In-
dignation.
FEARG-TIIÀMAILTEACII, itni:,ori;

Inili^nant.
FEA RAN, -AIN, -AN, 4. VI. dim. of Jtcar,

A little man.

FEA

587

fp:a

</^:.

rftA RAN. I'EUllAN, s. m. Wild garllck;
a iiii^-dove.

ÌAIIANN, -AiNN, s. m. Land, country,
estatf, I'arm : * Fear.irin saor,* Fieihold
estate. • Fraraiin-baii,* Ley-ground. * Fi- tr-
anti treabhta,' Ploughed land.

FEAllANNACH, -aiche, adj. (Fear-
ann,) Of land ; pertaining to land.

FEA HAS, -Ais, 5. m. (Fear,) See Fear-
achd atid Fcarachas.

FEARAS-CHUIDEACHD, s. /. Diver-
sion, wit, raillery, joking.

FEARAS-TIGHE, s. /. Domestic econ-
omy.

FEAR-ASAL, -ail, -an, s. in. (Fear and
Asal,) A male ass.

FEAR- BHUILLEACH,-icHE,af/J. Man-
ly in action, inflicting manly blows.

FEAR-BHUITSEACH, ^ -ich, -ichean,

FEAK-BHUIDSEACH, i s. in. (Fear
and Buitseach,) A wizard, a sorcerer.

FEAR-CHOINEIN, pi. Fir-choinein,
s. m. (Fear ami Coinein,) A buck-rab-
bit.

FEAR-CUAIRT, -e, pi. Fir-chuairt.
(Fear and Cuairt.) A sojourner, visitor,
tourist.

FEAR-COMUINN, fir-chomuixn, 5. m,
(Fear and Comunn,) An associate.

FEAR-COIMHEAD, fiu-choimhid, s.7n.
(Fear and Coimhead,) A watchman, a
scout ; an overseer.

FEAR-CIÙIL, FiR-CHiùiL, s. m. (Fear
and Cèol,) A musician.

FEAR-CUIDEACHD, fir-chu-, 5. m.
(Fear and Cuideachd.) A buffoon, a
droll, a jovial companion.

FEAK-DAIN, -DANA, riii-nHÀN", s. m.
(Fearanrtl Dan,) A poet.

FEAR-FA1RE, fir- fh aire, s. m. (Fear
and Faiie,) A watrhman, sentinel.

FEAR- FE Ò1RNE, fir-fheòxrne, s. m.
A die.

FEAR-FUADAIN, riR-FHCAnAix, s. in.
(Fear and Fuadan,} A fugitive, an out-
law.

FEAR-GHLEUS, -eÒis, -an, 5. m. (Fear
and Gleus,) A manly achievement.

FEA R-GHLEUSACH,-aiche, a^/;.(Fear-
ghleus,) Of or pertaining to manly achieve-
ments.

FEAR-LA BH A IRT, fir-labhairt, 5. m.
(Fear and Labhairt,) A speaker, spokes-
0/ man.

FEARG, -eirge, s. f. Anger, rage, ire,
w^rath.

FEARGACH, -aiche, adj. (Fearg,) An-
gry, passionate.

FEARGACITD, .<;./. ind. (K.ari^irb.)
Anger, Inat, passion.

FEARGAICH, -inn, dk'fh-, v. -a. (Fo.ik,)
Provoke ; fester, fret.

FEÀRNA, s. f. ind. The ald.r-tiec ; the
letter F.

FEAR-OGHA, -ogiiachan, s. m. A
grand -son. ^ -W-

F b: À R R, flJj. co/JV>. of Maith. B. tter. CO^-'t^^C^

FEARRDHALACH, -aiche, adj. iManly,
heroic.

FEÀRR-DHRIS, -v., -ean, s. f. A bram-
ble briar, dog-briar, dog-rose.

FEARS A ID, -E, -EAN', s. f. A spindle; a
dart ; a spear-shaft.

FEARSAIDEAG, -f.ige, -an, 5./ The
plant soa-gilly-flower.

FEAR SAOIÌAIDH, s. in. (Fear and
Saoiadh,) A redeemer.

FEAR-SGRÌOBHA1DH, fir-sgrÌobh-
AIDH, s. in. (Fear and Sgriobhadh,) A
writer.

FEAR-SEÒLAIDH,fir-sheòlaidh, s. m.
(Fear ami Seoladh,) A director.

FEAR-SIUBHAIL, fir-shiub!iail, s. m.
(Fear and Siubhal,) A traveller.

FEAR-SGRÙDAIDH, fir-sgrudaidh,
5. m. A searclier, scrutinizer.

FEAR-STIÙRAIDH,PiR-sTiÙRAiDH,y.m
(Fear and Stiìiir^) A steersman j regula-
tor, guide.

FEART, "EAiRT, s. /I Attention, notice,
carefulness, heed.

FEART, -A, -AN, s. VI. A virtue, inherent
quality, efficacy; an attribute, repute; a
niirade ; a country, land ; a grave, tomb.

FEARTACH, -aiche, adj. Full of virtue
or energy, eifectual ; virtuous, reputable.

FEARTAIL, -ALA,(nr/;. (Feart,) Reputa-
ble.

FEARTALACHD, s.f. ind. (Feartail.)
Efficacy, virtue, energy, miraculous qua-
lity.

FEÀRT-BHRIATHAR, -air, -thkan,
s. in. (Feart and Briathar,) An adjec-
tive.

FEART-BHRIATHRACH, -aiche, adj.
( Feart and Briathar,) Eloquent, persua-
sive.

FEARTHUINN, s. /. Rain.

FEA RTHU I N NE A CH, -iche, arfj. (Fear-
thuinn,) Rainy.

FEART-MHOLADH, -aidh, -ean, s.f.
(Feart and M<dadh,) A funeral oration,
panegyric, epitaph.

FEAR-TURUIS, ) Fir-thuruis. s. m.

FEAR-UIDHE, S (Fear, 'Canis. and
Uidhe,) A way-faring man, a traveller.

FEA

288

FEI

r-

FEASCRADH, -aidh, 5. m. A sbrivell-
ing, decaying.

FEASD, adv. (i.e. Am fcasd,) Forever;
never.

FEASGAR, -air, -graichean, s. in. An
aftiM'tiooii, evening.

FEASGARACH, -aiche, adj. (Feasgar,)
or, or pertaining to the afternoon, or even-
ing.

FEASGARAN, -ain, s. m. A vesper,
evening song.

FEASGAR-LUCH, -aidh, s. f. (Feasgar
and Luch,) A dor-mouse, a field-mouse ;
also a buzzing insect that flies about in the
evening.

FEASOG, -oiGE, -AN, s. f. The beard.
3Ioi'e properly Feusag.

FÈASOGACH, -aiche, «£//. (Fèasog,) See
Ft'usagach.

FEASTRACH, -aich, -aichean, s. f. A
muzzle, bridle, bit.

FÈATH, -AN, 5. 111. A calm, tranquillity ;
learning, skill, knowledge.

FÈATHA1L, -ALA, adj. (Fèath,) Calm,
still, quiet.

FÈATHAMHLACHD, s. f. ind. (Fèath-
amhuil,) Calmness, stillness, quietness,

FÈATHAMHU1L, adj. See Fèathail.

FÈICHEADAIR, -ean, s. vi. (Feich and
Fear,) A creditor.

FÈICHEAMH, -eimh, -j s. m.

FÈ1CHEAMHNACH, -aich, C (Feich,)

FÈICHEANNACH, -aich, } A debtor.

FÈ1CHNE1R, -EAN, s. VI. (Feich and
Fear,) A debtor.

FÈ1UI1, geti. and pi. of Fiadh.

FÈ1THMEALACHD, s. f. ind. See
Feumalachd.

FEIDHMEIL, adj. See Feumail.

FÈILD, -E, -EAN, .9. / See Filleadh.

TVA LKf s.f. ind. (Fial,) Generosity, liber-
ality.

FÈ1LEACII, -iCHE, adj. (Feile,) Gener-
ous, hospitable.

FÈILEACI1D, s.f. ind. (Feileach,) Gen-
erosity, liberality, hospitality.

FEI LEAD 11, } iDii, -EACH AN, s. in.

FÈ1LE, 5 The kilt, the loose part of

a Ilighlandman's dres;» IVom the girdle to
the knee.

FÈ1LEADH-MÒR, -idh-mhòir, -each-
an-mÒka, ,s-. in. (Feileadh and Mòr,) 'I'he
kilt, in its primitive form, consisting of
one piece, generally of tartan, covering,
when spread, the whole body, and girt
round the waist.

Ft'lLEADIIBEAG, -inii-iiiiia, -kacha'-
SEaoa, $. m. The kilt in its modern shape.

FÈ1LL, -E, -EAN and -teak, s. f. A feast,
a festival ; a fair or market, a holiday.

FÈ1LL-BRÌUE, s. f. Candlemas.

FElLLEACHADH, -aidh, s. in. (Feill,)
A keeping of holidays.

FÈILL1RE, -ean, s. m. An almanac.

FE1LL-MÌCHE1L, s. f. Michaelmas.

FÈ1LTEACH, -iche, adj. Of or belong
ing to fairs, holidays.

FÈILTEACHD, s. /. ind. (Feill,) Feast-
ing, a keeping of holidays.

FÈ1M, -EANNAN, s. in. Need, use. See
Feum.

FÈ1MEACH, -icHE, adj. Needy. More
properly Feumach.

FÈLME ACH, -ich, s. m. A needy person.
More properly Feuraach.

FÈ1N, pron. pers. used only as an adjunct to
other 7;er5. pronouns, and equivalent to the
English ^self.*

FEIN, -E, s. y. (Fein, ;;ro/i.) Selfishness.

FÈINEACHAS, -ais, s.f. (Fein,) Self-
ishness.

FÈIN-BHARALACHD, s. /. ind. Posi-
tivcness.

FÈIN-BHEACHD, s. J. (Fein and
Beachd,) Self-conceit.

Fli:iNEALACHD, s. /. ind. (Fèiucil,)
Selfishness.

FEIN-CHIONTACH, -aiche, adj. Self-
reproached.

"i-TlNElL, -EALA, adj. (Fein,) Selfish.

FÈIN-FH10S, 5. m. (Fein and Fios,) Con-
sciousness.

FÈIN-FHIOSACH, }
FEIN-FHIOSRACH, \

-aiche, adj.
(Fein-fhios,)

Conscious, expt^rienced.
FElN-FHIOSRACHADII,-AiDH,s.m. >
FEIN-FHIOSRACHD, 5./. ind. }

Consciousness, experience of self.
FÈIN-FHOGHAINTEACH, -iche, adj.

(Fein and Foghainteach,) Self-sufficient.
F E 1 N- F H O G 1 1 A N T A S, -ais, s. f. )
FÈ1N-FII0GI1A1NTEAS, eis, s. m. [
FÈlN-FIIOGIIAINTEACllD,.s./:mf/. 3

Self sufiiciency, self-confidence.
FrOIN-GIIABHALTAS, -ais, v. m. In-

trusion.
FElN-GHLUASACH, -aiche, odj. (Fein

and Gluais,) Automatical.
FEIN-GllLUASAD, -Ain, -AN, .v.m. (Fein

and Gluasad,) Self-motion.
FÈIN-GIIEUASADII, -aidh, adj. (Fein-

ghluasad,) Self-moving, automatous.
FElN-GIlLUAISElR, -ean, s. m. (Fein,

Gluais, and Feai, ) An automaton.
F^aN-lRlSlOL, adj. (Fein and IriaioJ,)

Humble, cundescendii^g.

I

Ij

FEI

289

lEO

-Ainu, S. VI.
(Fein and

A^

V^

k

FT^IN-IRISLEAC^D, ^.«, f. hid. (Fein-

FFIN-IRIOSLACIID, i iiiosal,) Con-
descension.

FfUN-MHARBHADII, )

FKIN-MIIORTADII, J
iNIarbliudh,) Suicide.

F?<:iN-IMnEAS, 5./. Self-conceit.

FEIN-MIIORTAIR, -fan, s. m. (Fein-
mhort and Fear,) A selt'-muiderei*.

FÈ1NN, -E. s. pi. The F'ingalians; the
country of the Fingalians, wliich compre-
hended the greater part of the Highlands.

Flf:iN-M110THACHADH, -aidh, s. in.
Conviction.

FÈIN-REUBACH, -aiche, adj. (Fein and
Reubadh,) Self-lacerating.

FKIN-RIAGHLADH, -axdh, ) s.m.Con-

FÈ1N-SMACHD, bid. \ tinence.

FEIN-SPÈIS, -E, s. /. (Fein and Speis,)
Self-conceit, self-love.

FÈIN-SFÈISEIL, -EALA, adj. (Fein-
Speis, ) Selfish, self-conceited.

FÈIN-TH01LEACH, -aiche, adj. Arbi-
trarious.

FÈ1N-T0IL, -E, s. f. Arbitrament.

FFISD, ) -E, -EAN, s. f. An entertainment,

FÈ1S, C feast.

FÈISDEACHD, s.f. ind. (Feisd,) Feast-
ing, banquetting, entertainment.

FEITH, -iDH, dh'fh-, v. a. and n. Wait.

FÈ1TH, -E. s. /. A calm.

FÈ1THEACHAN, 5. pi. Bogs, quagmires.

FÈITH. -E, -EAN, 5. f. A sinew, a vein,

FÈITHEACH AS, -ais, s.ni.. Nervousness.

FÈITH-CHRUPADH,-AiDH,s.?n. (Feitb
and Crup,) A spasm.

FÈITHEACH,-icHE,arf;.(Fèith,) Sinewy,
nervous, tendinous.

FÈITHEACHD, 5. /. ind. Muscularity.

FErrHEAMH, -imh, 5. m. and pres. part.
V. Feith. A waiting, attending.

FEITHEAMHAIR, -ean, *. m. (Feith
and Fear,) An overseer, watchman, wait-
er.

FÈITHEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Feith,)
Sinewy.

FÈ1THE1L, -EALA, adj. (Feith,) Calm,
tranquil.

FÈ1TH-GHAIRE, 5./. A smile.

FEOCHADAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A corn
thistle.

FEÒCULLAN, -ain, 5. m. A pole-cat.
Scot. Foumart.

FEÒDAR, -AIR, s. ill. Pewter.

FEÒDARA1R, -ean, s. vi. (Feòdar and
Fear,) A pewterer.

FEU UH AS, -AIS, 3. m. Written also Fea-
bhas; which see.

FE()GIIAIN,v y^Z. 7^w//j. for FeHdhainn.

FICÒ I L, FEOLA, ;?./". Flesh. (t -f l^

FEOlL-CHNOlbllEAG, or ci.nujm-

HEAG, -EiGE, -AN, s, /. (Feòil and Cnuiin-

heag,) A flesh- worm.
FEÒIL-D11ATH, -aith, -an, ,9. m. (FeòiJ

and Dath,) Carnation colour.
FEÒIL-DHAITI1TE, adj. (Feòil-dhath,,

Flesh-coloured.
FEÒIL-GHABHAIL, -ALACK,.?./. (F. oil

and Giibhail,) Incarnation; ihe act of

Hssumiiig body,
FEÒlL-lTHEACH,-icHE,ory;. (Feòil and

Ith,) Carnivorous.
FEÒ1L-THEIRCE, s. f. ind. (Feòil and

Teirce,) Leanness.
FEÒIL-THEIRCEACH, -iche, odi.

Feòil-theirce,) Lean.
FEÒIR, ^eyi. of Feur.

FEÒIRL1NG, ^ -EAN, s.f. A farthing;
FEÒ1RL1NN, ^ an extentof ground, fourth

part of a farm ; a firlot.
FEÒIRNE, s. m. ind. Chess.
FEÒIRNE1N, -EAN, s. m. (Feur,) A pile

of grass.
FEÒIRNEINEACH, -ichf, adj. (Feòir-

nein,) Grassy.
FEÒLACH, -AicH, s. m. (Feòll,) Car-
nage.
FEÒL ADAIR, -EAN, 5.fn. (Feòiland Fear,)

A butcher, fiesher.
FEÒLADAIREACHD, 5./. hid. (Feòla.-

dair,) The trade of a butcher.
FEÒLAN, -AIN, s. m. Proud flesh, flesh

growing beyond the skin. Provin.
FEÒLMHOR, -OIRE, ar/j. (Feòil,) Fiesby.
FEÒLMHORACHD, ì s. f. (F.ÒU
FEÒLMH01REACHD, i mhor,) Lust,

carnality, fleshliness.
FEÒRACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pvs.

])art. V. Feòraich. Inquiry, act of in-
quiring.
FEÒRACHAIL, -ai.a, adj. Curious, in-
quisitive.
FEÒRAG, -AiGE, -AN, s. f. A squirrel.
FEÒRAICH, -iDH, dh'fh-, v. a. Inquire,

ask : also substantively, An inquiring, an

asking.
FEÒRAN, -AIN, -AN, s. in. A green; a

mountain valley ; land adjoining a brook.
FEÒRAN-CURRAIDH,' s. m. Water

hore-hound.
FEÒRLAN, -AIN, -AN, s.f. A firlot, four

pecks.
FEÒSAG, -AIGE, -AN, s. f. A beard. More

properly Feusag.
FEÒSAGACn, -aiche, adj. BeardeA

More properly Feusagficb.
T

FEO

290

FIA

è x^

FEOTHAS, -Ais, s. m. Amelioration.
More properly, Feablias.

FEOTH ASAICH, -inn, dh'fh-, v. a. and
u, (Feabhas,) Ameliorate.

FEUCAGACH, -aiche, adj. Peacock-
like.

FEUCH! i7iierj. See! Behold!

FEUCH, -AiDH, dh'fh-, v. a. Show; try;
taste.

FE UCH ADAIR, -EAN, s. m. (Feuch and
Fear,) A wizard, seer.

FEUCH A J NN, s. f. and pres. part. v.
Feuch. Trying, seeing, tasting.

FE UD, -AiDH, uH'rH-, V, aux. May, can.

FEUDAIL, -ALACH, 5. y. Cattle, herds.

FEUD.VILEACH, -iche, adj. Abound-
ing in cattle ; of or pertaining to cat-
tle.

FEUDAR, V. May, can. ' S 'fheudar
dhomh,' I must.

FEUDMHACH, -aiche, adj. (Feud, y.)
Potent.

FEUM, -AIDH, dh'fh-, v. a. and n. Be in
want or need of; must, needs must.

If'EUM, -a, and FÈIM, s. m. Need; use,
usefulness.

FEUMACH. -AICHE, arf;. (Feum,) Needy,
necessitous.

FEUMACH, -AicH, s. vi. (Feum,) A
needy person.

FEUM AlCH, -iDH, dh'fh-, u.a. (Feum, 5.)
Employ, use. Provin.

FEUMAIL, -ALA, adj. (Feum,) Needful,
necessary, useful.

FEUMALACH, -aiche, adj. (Feumail,)
Needful, useful. See Feumail.

FEUMALACHD, s. f. ind. (Feumail,)
Use, utility, necessity.

FEUM ANN A CH, -aich, .?. m. (Feum,)
A superintendent, inspector, slevvaid.
Provin, Also, a needy person.

FEUM-SGAOILTE,* adj. (Feum and
Sgaoil,) Extensively useful.

FEUN, -A, -EiK, -AN, s. /n. A cart, wag-
gon, wain.

EUN ADAIR, -EAN, s. m. A carter,
waggoner.
UN AlDIl, -EAN, R.f. A waggon, cart.
UR, fkÒir, s. rn. Grass, hay, herbage.
URACII, -AicHH, ad.). Grassy, abound-
ing in grass or h;iy.
J*E URACII, -AICH, s. m. (Feur,) Pasture.
FEURACIIADIl, -aidh, a.m. and ]>res.
])art. V. F< uraich. A feeding on grass,
grazing, pasturing.
FEURAICII, -IDH, dh'fh-, V. n. Feed on

Ki-HKH, graze, pasture.
FKURAN, -AiN, s. 711. Sives, wild garlic.

Faigh. Did

A fever.

FEUR-ITIIEACH, adj. (Feur and Ith,)

Graminivoious.
FEUR-LANN, ^-AN, 5. 7?i. (Feur, Lann,
FEUR- LOT, S and Lot.) A hay-loft.
FEUR-LOCHAN, -ain, s. m. (Feur and

Lochan,) A grassy lake, a reedy lake.
FEURMHOR, -oire, adj ( Feur and Mor,)

Grassy, abounding in grass.
FEURSA, -AN, .<;. m. A canker.
FEURSANN, -ainn, -an, s.f. A worm in

the hide of cattle.
FEUSAG, -AiGE, -AN, s. f. A beard.
FEUSAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Feusag,)

Bearded.
FEUSDA, ^ . , , ,

FEUSTA, l"^^'^--^- ^^'"'^^''
FEUSGAN, -ain, s. m. A mussel.
FEUSGANACH, -aiche, ar/j. (Feusgan.)

Abounding in mussels, of or pertaining to

mussels.
FHUAIR, pret. irreg. v,

get.

f FiA, adj. The farthest.
FIABHRAS, -Ais, )
FIABHRUS, -uis, r""^'^'
Fl ABHRASACH, -aiche, a^/j. (Fiabhras,)

Feverish ; of or connected with fever.
FIACA1LL-LEÒMHAINN, s.vi. (Fia-

caill and Leòmhann,) The plant dande-
lion.
FIACH, FEicH, fiachan, s. m. Value,

worth ; also, debt, arrears.
FIACH, -A, adj. Worthy, valuable, good.
FIACHACH, -AICHE, ) adj. Worthy, dlg-
FI ACHAIL, -ALA, } nified, virtuous;

having rank or influence.
FIACHALACHD, s. /. ind. (Fiachail,)

Wortliiness, value.
FI A C 1 1 A N, ;;/. of Fiach. Debts.
FIACH-GIÙLAIN, s. m. Fare.
FIACLACH, -AICHE, adj. (Fiacaill,)

Toothed, having teeth.
FIACLACH-COILLE, -aich-choillk,

s. 111. (Fiaclach and Coille,) A wild

boar.
FIACLACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. and prca.

part. V. Fiaclaich. Showing the teetl),

getting angry; indenting, notching.
FIACLAICH, -IDH, dh'fh-, v. a. (Fia-
caill,) Grin, show the teeth, be angry ;

indent, notch.
FIADH, FEiDH, s. 7)1. A deer.
FIADHA, (idj. See Fiadliaich.
FIADH-ABIIALL, -AiLi,, -uhlan, s. vi.

(Fiadha and Abhall,) A crab apple; a

crab tree.
FIADHACII, -AICH, 5./. (Fiadh,) Hunt-
ing, hunting of deer; venison.

Or

II

FIA

291

FIA

Wil(lt>ess,
shyness.

FIADIIACn, -AicME, fl(/;. (Fia<lh,) A-
boiiiiilin^ in di'<'r.

FIADIIACH, -Aicn, 5. »i.

FlADIIACllAS, -Ais, s. vi.

FIADIIACUD, 5./.

FIADHAG, -Aia, -an, s.f. FianMg.

FIADIIAICH, -K, lulj. Wild, untamed;
savage, fierce; tempestuous, boisterous.

FIADHAICIIE, -EAN, s. vi. (Fiadh,) A
huntsman, hunter.

FIADHAICIIEAD, -eid, 5./. (Fiad-
haich,) Savageiiess, wildness.

FIADliAIN, -E, Of//. (Fiadh,) Wild, un-
tamed, savage.

FIADHAIR, -HRACH, 5./. Ley l;ind.

FIADH-À1TE, -EAciiAN, 5. m. (Fiadha
and Ait,) A wilderness, a wild desert

FIADH AN, -AiN, 5. m. AVildness. See

F'iadhach, s. m
FIADHANTA, n,//. Wild, shy.
FIADHANTACHD, s. /. mJ. ì (Fiad-
FIADHANTAS, -AIS, s. 7n. j hanta,)

Fierceness, wildness.
Fl ADH-BHEATH AC H,-AicH,-AicHEAN,

s. VI. (Fiadha and Beathach,) A wild

beast.
FIADH-CHU, -oiN, s. m. (Fiadha and

CÙ,) A wild dog ; a wolf.
FIADH-CHULLACH, -aich, -aichean,

s. m. (Fiadha and Cullach,) A wild

bear.
FIADH-DHUINE, -aoine, s. m. (Fiad-
ha and Duine,) A wild man, a savau^e.
FIAUH-FHAL, -ail, -an, s. m. (Fiadh

and Fàl.) A deer park.
FIADH-GHABHAR, -uibhre, s.f. A

wild goat.
FIADH-GHATH, -aith, -an, 5. m.

(Fiadh and Gath,) A hunting spear.
FIADH-GHLEANN, -inn, s. m. (Fiad-
ha and Gleann,) A wild glen.
FIADH-LANN, -AiNN, -AN, s.f. (Fiadh

and Lann,) A deer park.
FIADH-LORG, -uirg, 5./. (Fiadh and

Long,) A hunting pole.
FIADH-MHUC, -uice, -an, 5./. (Fiadha

and Muc,) A wild sow or boar.
FIADH-RÒS, -A, -AN, s. JH. (Fiadha and

RÒS,) A wild rose.
FIADH-THORC, -uirc, 5. m. (Fiadha

and Tore,) A wild boar.
FIADHTA, adj. (Fiadha,) Froward ;

wild, fierce, shy, surly.
FIADH UIRE, -EAN, (Fiadha and TJir,)

& m. A fallow field. See Fiadhair.
FIAGH, FEiGn, s. m. More liequently

wriliou Fiadh.

FIAL, -A, and fkile, aiij. Generous, li-
beral, bountiful, p;o()d.

FIAL, -A, and I'EILE, 5. /■ Bounty, \u\•^■
pitaiity, liberality; a liberal man.

FIALACHD, s.f. ind. (Fial,) Bour.ty,
hospitality, liberality.

FIALAIDH, -E, adj. (Fial,) Bountiful,
hospitable, liberal, generous.

FIALAIDHEACHU, s.f ind. (FiaU
aidli,) Bounty, hospitality, liberality.

Fl AL-CHRIDÌlEACn,.icHE, adj. Open-
hearted.

FIAL-CHRIDHEACIID, s. f. ind.
Open-heartedness.

FIALLACH, -AICH, s. m. (Fial an<l
Liioch,) A hero, champion.

FIALLACHD, 5./. ind. Heroism, Ira-
very, knight-errantry.

F1AL-MHA1THEÀS, -eis, s. m. {y\A
and Maitheas,) INIunificence.

FIALMHOR, -oiRE, ad). (Fial and Mòr,)
Bountiful, generous, munificent.

FIALMHORACHD, s.f. ind. Liber-
ality.

FIALTUS, -uis, s. m. (Fial,) Trofec-
tion.

FIA?*IARACH, -AicH, 5. m. A glutton.

FIAMH, -A, 5.7». Fear, awe, reverenc* ;
hue, aspect, tinge; a chain trace, traek.

FL\]MHACH, -AicHE, adj. Fearful, timid,
modest, shy.

FIAMHACHD, s. f. Modesty, shyness;
awe, timidity ; complexion; resemblan«,e.

FlAMHADH, -AiDH, s. ni. A tracing, a
pursuing.

FIAMHAIDH,-E, 7 orf/. (Fiamh,) F.ar-

FIAMHAIL, -AiA, \ ful, timid, shy, mo-
dest.

FIA^IHAN, -AIN, s. m. A heinous crime.

FIAMHARACH, -aich, s. m. A i^lutton.

FIAMHARACHD, s. f. Monstrous-
nes'j.

FIAMH-BHOTIIAN, -ain, s. m. A tent,
hut, booth, cottage.

FIAMH-GHÀIRE, 5./. A smile.

FIAMH-GHÀ1REACH, -iche. adj.
Fiamh and Gàire,) Smiling.

FIAMH-LOCHD, -an, 5. m. A heinous
crime.

FIANN, 5. 7??. A Fingalian.

FIANNACH, -AICHE, adj. Fingalian; a
name for the month of August.

FIANNACHAIL, -ala, adj. Like a
Fingalian, gigantic, heroic.

FIANN AIDH, -ean, s. in. A Fingalian j
i a gi;»nt.

FIAN TAG, -AIGE, -an, s. f. A b';«ck
• heaih-berry.

FIA

292

FIL

FJANUIS, -E, -EAN, s. f. A witness ; evi-
dence, tfstiv^iony.

FIANUIS, -JDH, dh'fh-, v. a, (Fianuis, s.)
Bear witness. More properly Fianuisich.

FIANNTAN, ;»/. of Fiann. F'ingalians.

FIANUISEACH, -iche, adj. (Fianuis,)
Present, witnessing, being a witness.

FIANUISEACHADII, -aidh, 5. m. and
j/res. part. v. Fianuihich. A witnessing,
bearing witness, giving evidence as a wit-
ness.

FIANUISEADH, -idh, 5. m. and pres.
part. V. Fianuis. Act of bearing witness.

FIANUISICH, -IDH, dh'fh-, v. a. Wit-
ness, bear witness, give evidence.

FIAR, adj. Crooked, curved, bent; not
straight; perverse, wicked, unjust.

FIAR, -AIDH, dh'fh-. Bend, twisi, make
crooked ; pervert ; go astray or aside.

FI All, adj. and s. f. The west. See lar.

FIARACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Fiar,) Inclin-
ing, twisting, wreathing, slanting. See
Fiar.

FIARACHD, 5. /. ind. Crookedness.

!• JARADH, -AIDH, s. m. and pres. part. v.
Fiar. An inclination, a slanting, a going
off from th^- straight line.

FIA RAG, -AiGK, -AN, s. /. (Fiar,) Aslant
line ; a fetlock.

KIARAS, -Ais, s. m. Crookedness.

i'lARASACH, -AICHE, adj. Crooked,
(Hiived, not straight.

FIAR-RABHADH, -aidh, -ean, .-. m.
Inuendo.

FiAR-SHÙIL, -ÙLA, -ean, s. f. (Fiar and
Sùil,) A squint-eye.

FIAR-SHUILEACH, -iche, adj. (Fiar-
shùil,) Squint-eyed.

FIAR-SHUILICHE, s.f. ind. (Fiar-shuil-
each,) A squinting in the eyes.

FIASGAN, -AiN, 5. m. Provhi. for Feus-
gan, A mussel.

F^IASGANACII, -aiche, adj. (Fiasgan,)
Provin. Abounding in mussels. See Fcus-
ganach.

11» 'i/a c ("O' See Fiadhta.
HA I A, i -^

FI AT A CUD, 5./. j//c/. (Fiata,) Shyness,

surliness.
FIATANACn, -aiche, af//. (Fiata,) Peev-

isli, waaplsh.
IT A T G II A L, - A I L, 5. ;;/. Vetches.
FIATII, -A, -AN, s. in. A calm; fine

weather.
FIATIIAIL, -ALA, adj. (Fialh,) Calm,

serene.
FIATIIALACHD, s.f. ind. (Fiathail,)

Cuhnncss, herenity.

FICH! FICH! inlerj. Nasty.' An exprae-

sion of disgust or contempt.
FICHEAD, -ID, adj. Twenty.
FICHE AD AMH, adj. (Fichead,) Twen-

tieth.
FÌDEAG, -EiGE, -AN, s.f. A small worm ;

also a small pipe, a reed, whistle.
FIDEADH, -idh, -ean, s. m. A bending ;

a suggestion, whisper. /

FÌDHLE, gen. of Fiodhull, which see. - / ,f, ^
FÌDIILEIR, -EAN, s. m. (Fiodhull and ^

Fear,) A fiddler.
FÌDHLEIREACHD, s.f. ina. Perform-
ance on the violin, the business of a fiddh-r.
FIDILEIR, -EAN, s. m. A bad fiddle

player ; a restless fidgetty person.
FIDILEIREACHD, s.f. ind. Restless-
ness.
FI D I LIN, -EAN, s. /. A small fiddle.
FIDIR, -idh, dh'fh-, v. 71. Consider,

weigh, try, search narrowly.
FIDIR, -EAN, s. VI. A teacher.
FIDREACHADH, -aidh, 5. w. and pres.

part. V. Fidir. Considering.
FIDRICH, -idh, dh'fh-, v. n. Consider,

search. See Fidir.
FIDRICHE, -EAN, s. m. (Fidrich,) One

that considers, weighs, tries, searches.
FÌGE, -EAN, 5../: A fig.
FÌGEACH, -ICHE, adj. Having figs; pf,

or belonging to figs.
FIGH, -IDH, dh'fh-, v. a. Weave.
FIGHE, } -IDH, s. f. and j^rrf. part.

FIGHEADH, I v. Figh. Weaving, knit-
ting.
FIGHEACHAN, -ain, -an,5. w. (Fighe.)
A garland ; a web, weaving, hangings,
wreathings.
FIGHE ADAIR, -ean, s. m. (Figheadh

and Fear,) A weaver.
FIGHTE, pret. part. v. Figh. Woven.
FÌGIS, s./. A fig.
FILE, -EAN, 5. m. A bard, a poet.

5. m. (File,) Poetry,
poesy.
FILE AD, -EiD, -AN, s.f. A fillet.
FILEADH, -11)11, -EAN, 5. VI. A poet. Sec

Filidh.
FILEANTA, adj. (File,) Ready- worded.

speaking with fluency, eloquent, poetical.
FILE ANT A CHI), s. f. iml. (Fileanta,)
Fluency of speech, command of language.
FÌLEIR, -EAN, s. in. See Fidhleir.
FILIDH, -EAN and -NEAN, s. vi. A poet.
FILIDHEACH, -iche, ndj. Poetic.
FlLlDlIEACIlD,4-.//nr/. (Filidh,) Vei--

oificution, poetry.
FILL, -iDU, du'fh-, v. 3. Fulvi,

FILEACHD, Ì

FILEADHACHD, i

FIL

293

FIO

KILLEADH, -iim, each an, .^ in. A fold,

l\ pl.lit.

KUjLEADH, -iDii, s. 7n. and prcs. pari. v.

Fill. A loldiiii;, wiiippiiig, plaiting.
riLLEAG, -EiGE, -AN, ) s. f. A shawl or
KILLEIN, -EAN, 5 wrapptT, u little

plaid ; a little fold or plait.
FiLLEIN, -EAN, s. VI. A collop. See

Staoig.

FiLLT, ^ r ^f^A ^

FILLTE \ '^^^' ^- '' ^ ^^'^"' P'J'"

FILLTE, adj. Ktìùpret. part. v. Fill. Folded,
plaited ; implied.

FILLTE AC H, -icHE, adj. Implicative.

FILLTEACHADIl, -aidh, s. m. and prex.
part. V. Filltich. A folding, a multiplying.

FiLLTICHE, -EAN, s. m. (Filltich,) A
multiplier.

FILLTICHTE, p>eL part. v. Filltich.
IVIultiplied, folded.

FINE, -EACHAN, s. J". A tribe, family, kin-
dred, nation ; a clan. ' Na fincachan
Gàidhealach,' The Highland clans.

FINEACH, adj. In tribes or clans^ clan-
nish.

FINEACHAS, -ais, .<;. m. (Fine,) Kin-
dred, consanguinity; an inheritance.

FINEACHD, s. f. bid. (Fine,) Consan-
guinity, relationship.

KiNEAG, -EIGE, -AN, s. f. A mite, ani-
malcule ; a miser, niggardly pei son. Some-
times written Fioiiag.

FÌNEAGACH, -aichk, adj. Abounding
in mites; miserly, niggardly. Written also
Fionagach .

FINE ALT A, -EiLTE, adj. Fine, elegant,
handsome,

FÌNEALTACHD, s. f. bid. (Finealta,)
Fineness, elegance.

FÌNEAMHNACH, -aich, 5./ (Fineamh-
uinn,) A place where vines grow.

FÌNEAMHUIN, i -ean, 5."m. A vine-

FÌNEAMHUINN, 3 yard, vine; a twig,
osier, rod.

FINICHD, -E, adj. Black as jrt.

FINICHE, 5. m. mrf. Jet.

FINID, -EAN, s. f. An end.

FINIDEACH,"-icHE, m/;. (Finid,) Wise,
prudent; bringing to an end.

F'lNNE, gen. of Fionn, which see.

F^INNE, -EAN, s. f. Maid, maiden.
FINNEAN, -IN, -AN, s. in. A buzz-iid.
FINNEIN-FEÒIII, -ean-feÒir, s. m. A

grasshopper.
F'lOCHUHA, 1 -oiRE, adj. (Fioch,) An-
FIOCHMHOR, \ gry, tierce, froward.
FiODH, -A, s. 771. Timber, wood ; a wilder-
ness.

FIODIIACII, -Aim, s. m. Shrub*.
FIODHACH,-AicuK,fu/;.(Fi(Mlh,) Abouud-

ing in timber, shrubby, wooden.
FIODHAG, -AiGE, "AN, 1 s. f. The wiM
FIODHAGAICH, J fig.

FIODHALL, S.J. See Fidheall and Fiodh-

ull.
FIODHAN, -AiN, -AN, 5. m. (Fiodh,) A

cheese vat.
FIODII-CHONNADII, -aidh, s. m.

(Fiodh and Connadh.) Brushwood, fuel.
FIODH-GHUAL, -ail, s. in. (Fiodh and

Gual,) Charcoal.
FIODHllACH-TARSUING, s. /;'.

(Fiodh and Tarsuing,) Croas timbers ('f

a boat.
FIODH RADII, -AiRH, -EAN, s. in. An

impetuous rushing forward.

FIODHULL, FÌDHLE, -DHLEAN, 5. /. A

fiddle, violin.
FÌOGAG, -AIGE, -AN, s. f. (Fige,) A fig

tree, a fig.
FIOGAIR, -EAN, 5. in. See Fioghair.
FIOGHAIR, 7 r ^ ^

FIOGHUIR, \ -^^^' '' ^' ^ ^S"''"' '-^'^'•
FÌOGUIS, -EAN, s. /. A fig.
FIOLAN, -AIN, ^ -AN, s. in. An earwij,',
FIOLAR, -AIR, ) nesoock ; a felon.
FIOLC-FHUILTEACH, -iche, dj.

Bloody.
FIOMHALACH, -aich, s. in. (Fiamb,)

A giant, a person of extraordinary size.
FÌON, -A, s. in. Wine.
FÌONACH, AicHE, adj. (Fion,) Winy,

full of wine.
FION ACHDUINN, s. /. Experience.
FÌONAG, -AIGE, -AN, s. f. A mite, insect.

More properly Fineag.
FÌONAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Fionag )

Abounding in mites; miserly, niggardly.
FIO NAN, -AIN, s. /. and m. A vine, a

vineyard, a vinery. See Fiuii-lios.
FÌONANACH, -aiche, adj. (Fionan,) Of,

or belonging to vines.
FION- AMi\R, -AIR and -mraichean, s. m.

(Fion and Amar,) A wine press.
FiON-CHAOR, -AOiR, -an, s. m. (Fion

and Caor,) A grapo.
FÌON-CHRANN, -oinn, or -ainn, s. in.

(Fion and Crann,) A vine.
FÌON-DHEARC, pi. -an, s. /. (Fion

and Dearc,) A grape.
FION-DUILLE, -ean, s. f. (Fion and

Duille,) A vine leaf.
FÌON-FHÀISGEIN, -ean, 5. in. (Fioa

and Fàìsg,) A wine press.
FÌON-FHUIL, -FHALA, 5. /. (Hon an 1

Fuil,) Pure, uncorrupted blood.

FIO

294

FIO

Ft ON- G HÀ RR ADH,. AIDH.-AIDHNEAN, )

FiON-GHORT, aiiit, -an, J

s. m. (Fion, Gànadb, and Gort,) A vine-
yard.

FÌON-LIOS, -AN, s. m. (Fion and Lios,)
A vineyard.

FlONMHOR, -oiRE, adj. (Fion and Mòr,)
Abounding in wine.

FIONN, -A, adj. AVliite, fair, pale ; sin-
cere, tiue. certain; small; fine, pleasant.

FIONN, -AiDH, dh'fh-, v. a. and /?. Flay;
try, examine, look, behold, see ; know by
ÌTivestigation.

FIONN, s. A chief, a head; a cow.

F^IONN, FiNNE, s.f. (Fionn, adj.) A pretty
female.

FIONNACH, -AiCKE. adj. (Fiorinadh,)
Hairy, covered with hair or pile, rough,
shaggy.

FIONNACHDUINN, s.f. (Fionn, v.)
investigation, experience.

FIONNADII, -AiDH, Ì s. m. Ilair, pi)?,

FIONN A, \ fur.

FIONNADH, -AIDH, s. m. Q.nà pres. pert.
V. Fionn. Playing, skinning, act of Hay-
ing; trying act of tryiisg, searching, exa-
mining.

FIONN AG, -AiGE, -AN, s. f. (Fionn, adj.)
A white trout; a young salmon. Froviit,
See Gealag.

F10NN-À1RC, -E, -EAN, s.f. (Fionn and
Aire,) A white corky substance growing
on trees

FIONNAMHACH, -aiciie, adj. (Fion-
nadh,) Hairy, rough, shagijy.

FIONNAN, -AiN, 5. m. (Fionnadh,) A
single hair.

FI ONNAN-FEÒIR, -ain-fheÒir, s. m.
Fionn and Feur,) A grasshopper.

FIONN-AOLTA, adj. (Fionn, adj. and
Aol,) White- washed.

FIONNAIRIDH, -ean, s.f. A watching.

FI O N N A I RE, adj. ( Fionn, adj. ) Cool.

FIONNARACIIU, s. f. ind. Cool, cool-
ness.

FIONNAS-GÀRAIDII, s. m. Tarsley.

FIONNDADH, s. 7)1. Provin. for Fion-
nadh.

FIONNDAIKNEACH, -icii, 5. w. Rank
grass ; a downy beard.

FIONNFHUACIID, s. m. ind. (Fionn
and Fuachd,) Coolness, coldness, a cool-
ness.

FIONNFIIUAIRE, ^5. ?». ind.

FIONNFIIUAIREACHD, V (Fionn-

FIONNAIREACIID, ) fhuar,)

Coolness, atmosj>yieiic coolness, coldness:
also, adj. cornp. of Fionnfhuar.

7 -EI©, s. /ft.

3 (Fionnfhuar,)

FIONNFHUAIREAD,
FIONNAIREAD,

Degree of coolness.
FIONNFHUAR,) -uaire, adj. (Fionn,
FIONN A R, l "'0- ii"d Fuar,) Cool,

cold,
FIONNFHUARADH,-AiDH,.9.w.(Fionn-

fhuar,) A cooling, rcfieshing, refresh-
ment.
FIONNFHUARACHADH, ) -aidh,5.7h.
FIONNARACHADH, \ and pres.

part. V. F'ionnfhuaraich. Becoming or

making cool.
FIONNFHUARAICH, 7 -idh, dh'fh-,
FIONN A RAICH, 3 v. a. and n.

(Fionnfhuar,) Render cool, refresh, be-
come cool.
FI O N N C H Al R, 5. /. Wisdom.
FIONN-CHÒINNEACH, -ich, s. /.

(Fionn and Còinneach,) White moss-,
FIONN-CHOSACH, -aiche, adj. White

legged, white footed.
FIONN-MHEÒG, Ìg, s.m. (Fionn ati.I

Meòg,) White whey, whey wrung from

cheese, when being pressed in the vat.
FIONN-OGHA, -achan, s, m. (Fionn

and Ogha,) The grandson's grandson,
FIONN-SGEUL, -sgkòii., s. m. A fable,

lomunce, legend.
FIONN-SGEULACH,-aiche, adj. (Fionn

and Sgeul,) Romantic, fabulous.
FIONN-SGEULAICHE, -ean, s. m. A

romancer.
FIONN-SGIATHACH, -aiche, adj.

(Fionn and Sgiath,) White-wiiige<l,

white-shielded.
FIONN-STAOIG, -ean, (Fionn, adj. and

Staoig,) The diaphragm.
FIONNTACII, -AICHE, adj. (Fionnadh,)

Hairy, having hair on the body.
FIONNTAIDH, s. pi. Fingalians.
FIONTACH, -aiche, adj. See Fionn-

tach.
FIO R, -A, or/;. True; genuine, pure, ster-
ling (of its kind).
FÌOR-A1THRIS, 7 -ean, s. f. (Fior and
FÌOR-ATIIHAIS, i Aithris.) Veracity;

a speaking of truth.
FiOR-CHINN lEACII, -iciiE, or/;. (Fior

and Cinnteach,) Faithfully true ; abso-
lutely certain.
FIOR-CHOSMMUILEACHD, s.f. ind,

(Fior and Cosmhuil ) Probability.
FiOR-CIlRANN, -ainn and -oinn, s.f.

(Fior and Crann,) Tin; sycamore tree.
FÌOR-DHÌEEAS, -is.:, -Ìtsk, (Fior and

Dileas,) Genuine, true, sincere.
FÌOR-GHLAN, -oine, adj. (Fi<.r an.J

il

FIO

295

1 Ul

iind Ctlan,) Pure, dean, sinrore ; bright,

spotless, blaiiu'less.
FiOH-GHLOlNE, s. f. ind. (Fxor and

Gloine,) I'erft'ct purity, cleanness, spot-

lessness, blamelessness.
KiOR-IAN, -EÒIN. s. m. See Fior-Eun.
FÌOU-ÌOCIIDAR, -AIR, -AN, s.vi. (Fior

and iochdar,) The very bottom, or very

lowest part.
FiOR-LEAMH,-A, adj. {Yinrand Leamh,)

Very impertinent, very impudent, very

lude, very petulant.
FIORLEAMHADAS, -Ais, s. m. (Fior-

leaml),) Extreme impertinence, impu-
dence, rudeness, or petulance.
FIOR-MHAITH, adj. (Fior and Mailh,)

Perfectly good, excellent.
FÌ0R-MHA1THEAS, -eis, 5. 7». Real

goodness, excellence.
F Ì O R-N A O M H , adj. Truly holy.
FIOR-NAOMHACKD, s.f. True holi-
ness.
FIOR-ORDHA, adj. Truly noble, illus-
trious, excellent.
FÌOR-THOBAR, -air, -eraicheak, s. in.

(Fior and Tobar,) A spring well; a

pejennial spring.
FIOR-THOBRACH, -aiche, adj. A-

bounding in perennial springs.
FÌOR-UACHDAR, -air, s. m. A top or

summit.
FiOR-UASAL, adj. Truly noble, genteel,

polite.
F'iOR-UlSGE, -eachak, s. m. (Fior and

Uisge,) Water from a pure spring.
FIOS, -A, s. m. Knowledge, information ;

notice, intelligence, message.
FiOSACH, -AICHE, udj. (Fios,) Skilful,

ex[>ert. See Fiosrach.
FIOSACHD, -AN, s.f. (Fios,) Augury,

foretelling, divination, sorcery ; furtune-

telling.
FIOSAICHE, -EAN, s. m. A soothsayer,

augur, fortune-teller, diviner, sorcerer.
FIO SAIL, -ALA, adj. Knowing, expert.
FIOSRACH, -AICHE, adj. (Fios,) Know-
ing, well-informed, intelligent ; conscious;

inquisitive, prying, busy.
FIOSRACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.

part. V. Fiosraich. An inquiry, act of

inquiring ; knowledge, experience.
FIOSRACHAIL, -ala, «c/j. Knowing.
F10SRAICH,-iDH. dh'fh-, ^.a. (Fiosrach,)

Inquire, ask, inquire after, investigate;

try, examine.
Fl U, gen. sin. and n. pi. of Fear.
FiR-BHOLG, s.f. (Fear and Bolg,) The
Belgee, the ancient Iribh.

Fl R-BII REIG, s. j>l. Puppets.

FIR-CHLIS, s.f. (Fir and CMhJ 1 l>e
northern light<; aurora borealis.

FIR-CllNEATAlN,x.;)/, Backgammon-
men.

FIRE-FAIRE! inter). Ay, ay! what!
what a pother !

FIREACH, -icH, -icHEAN, s. vi. A hill,
moor, mountain, acclivity, the top of a hill,
high barren ground.

FIREACHAIL, -ala, adj. (Fir,) Manly,
«'heerful, showy ; of a good address ; ac-
tive, nimble: also, barren, moorish.

FIREAU, -Ein, -eidean, s. f. A ferret.

FÌREAN, -an, s. in. (Firinn,) A righte-
ous man.

FÌREANACH, -aiche, adj. Righteous;
substantively, a righteous man. See Fireap.

FÌREANACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
pres. part. V. Fircanaich. Justification;
act of justifying.

FÌREANAICH, -idh, dh'fh-, v. n. {V'l-
rean.) Justify, confer righteousness.

FÌREANNACHA1L, -ALA, adj. Justifi-
cative.

FIREANNACHD, s. f. ind. (Fireann,)
Manhood.

FÌREANNACHD,s. f.ind. Justification.

FÌREANTA, adj. (Fircan,) True, just,
righteous, loyal.

FÌREANTACHD, s. f. ind. (Fireanta,)
Righteousness, integrity, faithfulness, loy-
ally.

FÌR-EUN, -EÒ1N, s. m. (Fior and EunJ
An eagle.

FÌREUNACHADH, -aidh, s.f. More
properly Fireanachadh.

FÌKEUNTA. See Fireanta.

FIRICHj^e^. of Fireach, which see.

FIRE IN, -EAN, s. m. dim. of Fear. A ma-
nikin.

FiRINN, -EAN, s. /. Truth, a truth.

FÌH1NNEACH, -iche, adj. (Firinn,)
True, just, righteous.

FÌRINNEACH, -ich, .^. m. (Firinn,) One
of the righteous, a justified person.

FÌRINNEACHD, s.f. ind. Truth, verity.

FÌR1NNICH, -IDH, dh'fh-, v. a. Justify,
confer righteousness. Oftener written li-
reanaich.

FÌRINN-SHUIDH1CHTE, s.f. A-
phorism.

FÌRINTEACHD, s.f. ind. Righteous-
ness. More frequently written Firean-
tachd.

FÌRINNICHTE, adj. and pret. ;nr'. if.
Firinnich. Justified.

FÌK-IOCHDRACH

FIR

206

FLE

and loclidrach,) Lowest. IMore properly
Fior-iochdrach.

FÌR-IOMALL, -AiLL, $. m. Utmost limit.
More properly Fior-iomall.

FIRIONN, or/j. (Fear,) Male, masculine.

FI RIONNACH, -aich, s. m. (Firionn,)
A male, a man.

FIRIONNACHU, s. /. ind. Manhood.

FISE, faise! intcrj. Noise of things break-
ing; clandestine private talk.

FITHCHIOD, adj. Twenty. Oftener
written Fichead.

FITHEACH, -icH, s. m. A raven.

FITHREACH, ^5. m. A species of eatable

FITHRIACH, \ sea-weed. More fre-
quently called Duile.-isg-,

Flu, adj. Worthy, estimable.

Flu, s. VI. hid. Worth, value, price,
f FiUBHAiDH, s. f. Timber for boats ; an
arrow, sheaf of arrows ; spears ; a poet,
a boat.

FIUBHAIDH, -EAN, 5. m. A prince, a
valiant chief; an arrow ; a company.

FIÙBHAS, -Ais, s. m. {Y\\x,odj.) Dignity,
worth.

FIÙGH, adj. More properly Fiù, adj.
which see.

FIÙGHAIL, -ALA, adj. Worthy. Writ-
ten also Fiùthail.

Fl UGH AIR, -EAN, 5. /. Earnest expec-
tation, hope.

FI Ù GH AL A CHD, s. /. ind. Worthiness,
ronsidcrableness.

FlUGIIAIREACH,-TCHE,afZ;.(Fiughair,)
Full of hope, cheerful, happy.

FIÙGHANTA, ì adj. (F\ù,ad).) Gen-

FILGHANTACH, Jerous, liberal, bene-
volent ; brave, heroic.

FITJGHANTACHD, Is.f. (Fìùehanta,)

FIÙGHAN I'AS, -Ais, J Generosity, bene-
volence, bravery, heroism.

FIÙGIIAIDII, -i -EAK, s. m. See Fiùbh-

FlLl,.f. /. Uidh.

FIÙRACH, -Aicir, s. f. A boat, skiff,
barge. See lùrach.

FlLllAN, -AIN, s. in. A sapling, branch;
a straight free-growing yuung tree; a
blooming youth.

FIÙRANACH, -AiCHE, adj (Fiùran,)
Flourishing, blooming, youthful.

FIÙTIIAiDH, -EAN, v. w. An arrow; a
8ubject, matter.

FLAICHE, s. J'. A sudden gust of wind.

FLAICHEACH, -ICHE, flfi;. W indy, gusty,
squally.

it Ti ArJ'lI,-EAN, s. m. More properly Flath.

tXAlTII-CIIISTK, -EACiiAN, s.f. (Flath
and Ciatp,) A royul treasure.

FLAITHEACHD, -an,s./. (Flath,) Go-
vernment, suprt>inacy.

FLAITHEAMHLACHD, s. f. imu
(Flalh,) Show, pomp, princeliness, gene>
rosity.

FLAITHEAMHUIL. More properly
Flathail.

FLAITHEAMHNAS, ^ -ais, s. m. (Flath

FLAITHEAS, ( and Innis,) Hea-

/FLAITHEANAS, ) ven.

FLAITHEAS, -eis, s. m. (Flath,) Sove-
reignty, dominion ; a kingdom ; heaven.

FLAITHEASACH, -aiche, adj, Heav-
enly, princely, noble, stately.

FLANN-BHUINNEACH, -ich, s. f.
(Flann and Buinneach.) Bloody tlux.

FLANN-FHUIL, -fhola, s.f. (Flannand
Fuji ) Clotted gore.

FLANN-SHÙILEACH, -iche, adj.
(Flann and Sùil,) Red-eyed.

FLASG, -AisGE, -an, -aichean, s. /. A
flask.

FLATH, -AITH, -AiTHEAN, s. 171. A king,
prince, chief, a commander, a hero, cham-
pion.

FLATHAIL, -ala, adj. (Flath-amhuil,)
Princely, stately, showy ; elegant, victori-
ous, illustrious; noble, splendid, magnifi-
cent; heavenly.

FLATHALACHD, s. /. ind. August-
ness; princeliness, statfliniss, shovvi-
ness.

FLATHASACH, -aiche, adj. (Fl.uh,)
Elegant, splendid, showy.

FLATH -FIIOCLACH, -aiche, adj.
(Flath and Foclach,) Happily expressed,

FLATH-INNIS, s.f. Heaven : lilcrally,
the isle of the brave and noble.

FLATH-MHAISEACH, -iche, adj.
(Flath and Maiseach,) Brave, heroic,
princely.

FLEACHDAIL, -ala, adj. Flowing in
ringlets.

FLE AD H, } -a, -an, .9. m. A feast, ban-

FLEAGH, \ quel, entertainment, carous-
al.

FLEADHACIl, -.aiche, ndj. Of or con-
nected with feasting, banquetting, carous-
ing, conviviality.

FLEADIIACIIAS, -ais, .v. m. (Fl.ad-
hach,) Feasting, banq netting, (Convivial-
ity, f.arousal, r«'V(Iry.
FLÈANN-UISGE, s. f. Water crow-
fo()t.

FLl-'ASG, -A, -AN, s. /. A rod, wand; a
garland, wreath, or tillet; a crown^ ft
ring, a chain.

FLEASGACH, -Aioi, $. in. (Fhasg,;

Ff.E

207

FOC

young man, n handsome youtli ; a bache-
lor.

FLKASGAIRT, -eak, 5. /. A boat, barge,
vessel hung with festoons.

FLEASGACIIAN, -ain, s. jh. dim. of
Fh'asgach. A little stripling.

FLEISDEAR, -IK, -EAN, ) s. in. A maker

FLEISUEIR, } of arrows.

FLEISDEARACUD, ) 5. /. Arroiv-

FLEISDEIREACIID, i making; the
business of an arrow maker.

FLEODAR, -AIR, s. m. I'ewter. More
frequently Feòdar.

FLEODRADH, -aidh, s. m. A float-
ing.

FLEODRUINN, -eak, s.f. A buoy.

FLEOIDHTE, adj. Flaccid, flabby.

FLEOGAN, -ain, s.m. An untidy per-
son, a flabby person.

FLEOGANACH, -aiche, adj. Untidy,
tawdry, unshapely.

FLICHE, 5./. ind. (Fliuch,) Moisture,
phlegm.

FLICHEAD, -ID, 5. /. (Fliche,) Mois-
ture, ooziness, degree of moisture or wet-
ness.

FLICHMHEAS, 5. m. Any measure for
liij^uids.

FLICHNE, s. m. ind. (Fliche,) Sleet.
FLICHNEACH, -eiche, 1 adj. (Flichne,)
FLICHNIDH, -E, S Sleety, wet.

FLICHNEACHD, s. m. bid. (Fiich-

neach,) Sleet ; ooziness, moisture.
FLIODH, -A, s. m. Chick-weedj a wen,

excrescence.
FLIODHACH, -aiche, adj. Wermy.
FLIODHAN, -AIN, s. m. A little wen or

excrescence.
FLIODHANACH, -aiche, adj. Full of

wens, like a wen.
FLIUCH, -fliche, adj. Wet, moist, oozj'.
FLIUCH, -AIDH, FHL-, V. a. and n. Wet,

make wet.
FLIUCH ACH, -AICHE, adj. (Fliuch,) V/et,

rainy, humid.
FLIUCH A DH, -aidh, s. vi. and pres.

part. V. Fliuch. A wetting, act of wet-
ting; wet weather.
FLIUCH ALACHD, s. f. ind. Rainy

weather, wetness, moistness.
FLIUCHAN, -AIN, (Fliuch,) A wet spot,

a drop of any fluid, a mark by wetting.
FLIUCH-BHEULACH, -aiche, adj.

(Fliuch and Beul,) Watery-mouthed,

that spits much, that tipples.
FLlbCH-BHÒRD, -lird, 5. m. (Fliuch

j«nd Bord,) The plank of a boat next the

keel, the keel-board. Provin.

FLIUCH-SHNEACHDA. s. 7/1. fKlluck
and Sne.'ichdn,) Sleet; generally pre*
noiinced, Flichneachd.

FLIUCH-SIIRONACH, -aiche, aaj,
(Fliuch and Sron,) Phlegmatic, snotty.

FLIUCH-SHOlL, -ÙLA, -ÙILEAN, s.f.

(Fliuch and Sùil,) A blear-eye.
FLIUCH-SHUILEACH, -ICK^:, adj.

(Fliuch and Suil,) Kheum-eyed, having

blear-eyes.
FLIUCH-SHUILEACHD, s. f. ind.

(Fliuch-shuileach,) Blearedness of eyes.
FLO, s f. ind. Hallucination, infatuation.

t Floch, adj. Lax, soft.
FLOD, -A, s. in. A state of floating; a -7

fleef, as of herring fishing boats: oftenei-

pronounced, Plod.
FLOD ACH, -aiche, adj. (Flod,) Luke-
warm. More properly, Plodach.
FLODADH, -aidh, s. m. A floating, state

of floating.
FLU I REIN, -EAN, s. m. A floweret.
FLÙ1REINEACH, -icHE,adj. (Fiùirein.)

Flowery. , ^

FLÙR, -Ù1R, s. wi. Flour; a flower. ^-

FLÙRAN, -AIN, s, m. See Fiùirein.
FLÙRANACH, -aiche, adj. (Fluran,)

Flowery.
FLU'IH, -uiTH, 5. m. Chickweed.
FO, p7ep. Under, beneath, beh>w; at the

foot of. ' Tha tighinn /odhani,' It is my

intention or purpose. ' Fodham,' under

me. < Fodhad,' under thee. ' Fodha,'

Under him. ' Fo.lhainn,' Under us. 'Fodh-

aibh,' Under you. ' Fòdhpa,' Under

them.
FOBHAILE, -LTEAN, s. in. (Fo and Baile,)

A suburb.
FOBHANNAN, -ain, s. m. A thistle.
FOBHUAIL, -iDji, dh'fh-, v. a. Strike

gently.
FO-BHUALADH, -aidh, s. in. and jnes.

part. V. Fobhuail. A striking gently.
FO-BHUILLE, -ean, (Fo, prep, and

Buille,) A gentle blow, a slight stroke.
FOBHURI'ACH, -aiche, adj. Quick,

nimble, sudden.

f Foe, s. in. A voice.
FOCAL, -ail, -aill, and -clan. 5. m. A /•

word ; a promise. ''U~Ì'C^€l^'^

FOCAL-AONAIDH, s. m. Conjunction.
FOCAL-FREUMHACHD, 5. /. ind.

(Focal and Freumh,) Etymology.
FOCAL-FHREUMHAICHE,^-ean.5.w.

(Focal-freumhachd,) An etymologist,
FOCALACH, -aiche, adj. More pro-
perly Foclach.
F0CALA1CHE, -zan. See Fodairhe.

FOC

298

FOG

r/*^

FOCALL, -AiLL, s. m. A word. Although
this form is more agreeable to the pro-
iiini(;iation,yet the general spelling is,Focal.

FOCHAID, -E, s. f. Scoffing, mocking.

FOCHAIDEACH, -icHE, adj. (Fochaid,)
Scoffing, mo(;king, ridiculing, deriding.

CHAIDICH, -iDH, dh'fh-, v- a. (Fo-
chaid,) ScofF, jeer, scorn, mock, ridicule,
deride.
OCHAIR, >

FOCHAII i ^' "'• "i<^sence, company.

FOCHANN, Ì -AiNN, s. m. Young corn

FOCHUNN, \ in the blade.

FOCHANNACH, \ -aiche, adj. (Fo-

FOCHUNNACH, J chann,) Of or per-
taining to growing corn.

FOCAL AN, -AIN, s. rn. A pole-cat. See
Feocullan.

P'OCLA, FOCLAN, pi. of Focal, which
see.
f FocLA, 5. m. A proposition ; maxim.

P'OCLACH, -AICHE, adj. (Focal,) Wordy,
full of words.

FOCLAICH, -IDH, dh'fh-, v. a. (Focal,)
Word, indite, express by words.

FOCLACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres,
part. V. Foclaich. An expressing in words.

FOCL AICHE, -EAN, s. m. (Focal,) A
good speaker.

FOCLAIii, ) -EAN, s.vi. A dictionary,

FOCLOIll, 1 vocabulary.

FOCLADAIR, -ean, s. m. A lexicogra-
pher.

FOCLAIREACHD, } s.f. ind. (Fo-

FOCLADAIREACHD, \ clair,) Lex-
icography.

FOCULL, -uiLL, s. m. See Focal.

FÒD, .V. /. A turf. More properly Fòid.
,W /| /jt.-i'ODAR, -air, 5. m. Straw, hay, fodder,
'" provender.

FODHA, prep, conjoined with jiers. pron.
((j. e. Foe,) empli. ' Fodhasan.' Under
him or it. See Fo.

FODHAINN, prep, conjoined with pers.
pron. (i.e. Fo sinn,) e////;/<. * Fodhainne.'
Under us.

FODIIAINI, ])rc]). coiijdiriod with ]>crs.
])rou. (i. e. Fo mi,) ei>ipk. * Fodhanisa,'
Under me.

FO-DHORUS, -uis, -orsan, s. m. See
Fa-dhorus.

FODRADII, -AIDH, s. m. (Fo''ar,) A
giving of provon«ler.

FO-FIILAITHEACHD, s.f.ind. Lieu-
tenancy.

FOCiAl R. -GRAiDH, dh'fh-, V. a. Expel,
oaiitMti, chase, pursue.

FOGAIUE, -EAN J. ni. An exile.

FÒGA1RT, ) s. f. ind. and pres. part.

H, S V.

FOGARADH, i v. Fògair. A chasing,
pursuing, driving away, banishing.

FÒGARACH, ^-AicH, s. m. (Fògair,)

FÒGARRACH, S An exile, an out-
law, a fugitive, an outcast, a vagabond.

FÒGARAICHTE, pret. part. v. Fògair.
Banished, exiled, expelled.

FOGASG, prep. Near at hand. See Fa-
gus and Fogus.

FOGH, adj. Careless, unconcerned, indif-
feient, easy.

FOGH AIL, -EAN, s. m. A hostile incur-
sion; plunder, spoil, robbery; offence, sor-
row.

FÒGHAIL, -E, -EAN, 5. J. A noise, a
bustle.

FOGHAIN, 7 -GHNAiDH, dh'fh-, v. n.

FOGHAINN, i Suffice, be sufficient.

FOGHAINT, -E, s.f. Heroism, valour,
cleverness.

FOGHAINTEACH, -iche, adj. (Fogh-
aint,) Brave, valorous, heroic ; sufficient,
fit.

FOGHAINTEACHD, s.f. ind. ) Suffi-

FOGHAINTE AS, -eij, s. ?n. \ ciency;
valour, fortitude, bravery.

FOG HAIR, -E, -EAN, s. f. A tone or
accent ; a vowel.

FO-GHÀIRE, 5. w. A smile.

FOGHANNAN, -ain, s. m. A thistle.
See Foghnan.

FOGHANTA, ladj. See Foghain-

FOGHANTACH, S teach.

FOGHANTACHD, 5./. ind. (Foghanta,)
Sufficiency. See Foghainteachd.

FOGHAR, -air, s. m. The harvest, au-
tumn. More frequently written, Fogiiar-
adh.

FOGHAR, -air, -an, s. m. See Foghair,

FOGHARACH, -aiche, adj. (Foghair,)
Echoing, resounding, loud, noisy, clamor-
ous.

FOGHARADH, -aidh, s. m. Harvest;
autumn : probably from * Po bhàrr.' Un-
der crop ; autumnal.

FÒGHBH ANNAN, -ain, s. m. A thistle.
See Foghnan.

FÒGIILAINTE, 1 -icir, -ean, s.vi.

FOGHLAINTEACII, S (Foghlum,) A
leai'ner, apprentice, novice.

FOGHLUIM, -iDii, dh'fh-, v. a. i Fogh-
lum,) Learn.

FOGHLUIMTE, ai^. and prct. part. o.
Foghluim. Learned, taught.

FOGHLUlNNEACIl, -jc«, j. m. Si.e
l<'oghluiriaiche.

FOGHLUM, -LiM, s. m. and prcs. part. v.

FOG

299

FOI

Fogliluim. Learning, instruction, .ac-
quired knowledge ; act of training, teacli-
ing, learning.

FOGHLUMACH, -AicH, ) -ean, s. m.

FOGIILUMAICHE, J (Foghlum.) A
learner, novice, scholar, apprentice ; also a
tearlier, instructor, a man of learning.

FOGIILUMACH, -aiche, adj. Instruc-
tive, edifying ; of, or belonging to teaching
or learning.

FOGHLUMANAICHE, -ean, s. m. Sec
Foghluinaiche.

FOGHLUNTA, adj. See Foghluimte.

FOGHLUNTACHD,s./. ind. (FoghiumJ
Education, learning.

FOGHMHAIR, -ean, s. m. A giant.

FOGH3IHAR, -AIR, s. m. See Foghar.

FÒGHNADH, -aidh, s. m. Sufficiency;
slavery, servitude.

FÒGH'nA1DH,/u^ of. of y. Foghainn.

FÒGRACH, -AICHE, adj. Of, or relating
to banishment or exile.

FÒGRACH, -AICH, s. m. An outlaw, exile.
See Foifarrach.

FÒGRADH,"-AiDH, -EAN, s. m. and pres.
y,art. v. Fògair. Exile, banishment ; act
of pursuing, ejecting or driving away.

F'OGUS, ladv. Near, nigh, at hand, not

FOGUSG, i far distant.

FOGUISGE, I s. VI. (FogM8,)

FOGUISGEAD, -eid, ) Proximity, near-
Tiess, degree of nearness.

vol, pj-ep. See Fo and Fuidh.

FOI-CHÈIMNEACHADH, -aidh, 5. m.
(h\i and Ceum,) A series.

F'OICIIEALL, -ILL, s. in. A day's hire.
Pioviii.

FOICHILL, -iDH, dh'fh-, v. a. Provide,
prepare. Fr.win,

FOICHLEADH,-iDH, 5. m. Wages. Pro^
tin .

FOICHLEIN, s. m. A sprout, young corn
appearing above ground.

FOlD, -E, -ean, s. /. A clod, a peat, turf,
sod.

FOIDEACH, -iche, adj. Turfed, abound-
ing in turf.

FOIDEIN, -EAN, s. VI. dim. of Fòid. A
little peat, or turf.

FÒ1DHEACH, -icH, 5. m. A beggar.
Provin.

FÒIDHEACHAS,-Ais, S.771. Mendicancy.

FOIDHEARACH, -aiche, adj. Naked.
Prorin.

FOI G HE, s.f. See Faidhe.

FOIGHID, I ^ _, . , „.

F01GHIDE,r''"' See Fo.ghidm.

FOIGHIDEACH, .iche, adj. (Foighid,)

Patient. More frequently written Foigh-
{dinneach and Foighidneacii.

FOIGHIDIN, ^ r ■ , jy *•

FOIGHIDlNN,r--^-"''^- ^^'•^•"^•

FOIGHIDINNEACH, 1 .icnK,adj (FoU

FOIGHIDNEACH, J ghidin,) Pa-
tient, enduring, foi;beariiig.

FOIGHIDNEACH AIL, -ala, adj. Pa-
tient, long-suffering, forbearing.

FOI-GHLIOCAS, -ais, 5. m. (Fo and
Gliocas,) Low cunnit»g.

FOIGHNEACHD, -aidh, Ì dh'fh-, v. a.

FOIGHNICH, -IDH, S Inquire, ask,

question. Provin. See Feòraich.

FOIGHNEACHD, s. f. ind. An inquir-
ing, asking, questioning.

FOIL, -IDH, dh'fh-, v. a. Roast or broil
hurriedly upon embers.

FOIL, -E, EAN, s. /. A den, a hiiking
place; a hog sty.

FOI L, -IDH, dh'fh-, v. a. Confine in a sty.

FOIL, -E, adj. Patient, tranquil, gentle,
mild, soft.

FOIL, -E, -EAN, s. m. A little while, a
while.

FOILEADH, -IDH, s. m. and pres. part. v.
Foil. Act of roasting or broiling hastilj'
on embers; acting imperfectly or hurriedly.

FOILEAG, -EiGE, -AN, s.f. A cake sud-
denly and imperfectly toasted ; a little
cake.

FOILEAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Foileag,)
Abounding in little cakes ; like a little cake.

FOILL, -E, 5. y. Deceit, fraud, treachery.
See Feall.

FÒILL, -E, s. VI. (Foil,) Composure, tran-
quillity.

FÒILL ! FÒILL! inlerj. Stay! not so
fast!

FOILLEALACHD,5./. mrf. (Foil),) De-
ceitfulness.

FOILLEIL, -eala, adj. (Foill,) Deceit-
ful, fraudulent, unfair, treacherous.

FOILLEIR, -EAN, s. VI. (Foill aiid Fear,)
A cheat, a deceiver.

FOILLSEACHADH, -aidh, s. vi. and
pres. part. v. Foillsich. A revelation, dis-
closure, declaration, discovery, manifesta-
tion ; act of revealing, disclosing, manifost-
ing, discovering.

FOILLSICH, -IDH, dh'fh-, v. a. Reveal,
publish, disclose, discover, manifest, de-
clare ; lay open .

FOILLSICH EAR, -ir, } -EAN,s.m.(Foi]l-

FOILLSICHEIR, J sich and Fear,)

A publisher.

FOILLSICHTE, pret. part. v. Foillsich.
Revealed, manifested, declared, laid open.

FOI

300

FOI

FOINEACIID, 5. /. liiquisitiveness. More

properly Foighneaclid.
FOINEASACH, -aiche, adj. Inquisitive.
FOINICH, -iDH, dhVh-, v. a. (Foiiieach,)

Ask, inquire. More properly Foigh-

nich.

FOINNE, -EAN, )

ì-'/^-kì XTXTT-. A TiTTT r *• "^« A wart.

r01iS<rsEAMH, -an, )

FOINNEACH, -iche, adj. Having warts;
of, or belonging to warts.

FOINNEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
pres. part. v. Foinnich. A tempering.

FOINNEAMH, -a, adj. Handsome in
shape, stately, comely, portly, elegaiit.

FOINNE A SACH, -aiche, adj. Sightly,
well-favoured.

FOINNICH, -iDH, dh'fh-, v. a. Temper,
fis a weapon.

FOINNICHTE. adj. and pret. part. v.
Foinnich. Tempered.

FOINNIDH, -E, adj. Handsome, vvdl-
shaped, neat, genteel.

FOIL'E, prep, conjoined v/ith jiers. pron.
(i. e. Fo ise,) Under her. More properly
Fuidhpe or Foidhpe.

FOIR, -IDH, dh'fh-, v. a. Help, save, de-
liver, relieve.

FOIR, -E, s.f. Help, deliverance, aid, re-
lief.

FOIR-ÀILLICH, -IDH, dh'fh-, v.a. De-
corate, adorn.

FOIRBHEACH, -ich, s. m. An elder.
More frequently Foirfeach.

FOIKBHEACIID, 5. /. ind. Perfection.
More frequeiitly Foirfeachd.

FOIRBHEART, -eirt, -an, s.f. (Foir
and Beart,) Help, assistance.

FOIRBHEARTACH, -aiche, adj. (Foir-
hheart,) Aiding, assisting.

1 OIRBHILTEACH, -iche, ^ adj. Ac-

FOIRBHILLIDH, -e, 5 ceptable.

FÒIR-BHREATHNUICH, -IDH, Dn'iii-,
V. n. (Fòir and Breathnuich,) Divine,
guess, conjpcture.

FOIR-BHREATH, | -ean, -an, s. / A

FOIR-BHREITH, J conjecture, random
guess.

FOIR-BHREATHNUCHADII, -aidh,
X rn. and prcs. purl. v. Foir-bhreathnuich.
Divining, conjecturing.

FÒ1R-BHRIATHAR,-Aiii,-THRAN,A. m.
(Fòir and Briatbar,) An adverb.

FO J R- B II Rl A TII R A CH, -aiche. adj.
Adverbial.

FOIR-BIIRUACH, -aiche, s.f. A preci-
pice, pinnacle, edge of a precipice.

I ()1 RCEADAL, I -AIL, -AN, 5. m. In-

FOJ U-CIIEADAI., 3 struction, exhorta-

tion, admonition ; a catechism lecture, doc-
trine, essay.

f Foirceadal, ì -aidh, dh'fh-, v. a.
f Foircheaual, 3 Teach, instruct, aJ-
moriish.

FOIRCHEADALAIR, -ean, s.m. (Foir-
cheadal and Fear,) A preceptor.

FOIR CHE ANN, -inn, 5. m. An end,
conclusion ; white head.

FOIRCEANNACH, ì -aiche, adj.

FOIRCHEANNACH, \ White-faced,
white-headed. Provin.

FOIRCHINNTEACHD, s. f. ind. (Foir
and Cinnteachd,) Predestination.

FOIR-CHROICIONN, -inn, -an, s. m.
Fore-skin. See Roimh-chroicionn.

FOIR-DHEALBH, -a, -an, s. m. A
scheme.

FOIR-DHEALBHADAIR, -ean, s. m.
A schemer, a planner.

FOIR-DHORUS, -uis, -orsan, s. wi. A
vestibule.

FOIREANN, -inn, s.m. An auxiliary
hand, a brigade.

FOIREIGEAN. See Foireigin.

FOIREIGIN, \s. f. i?id. (Foir and

FOIREIGINN, } ÌEiginn,) Violence,
oppression.

FOIR-EIGNEACHADH, -aidh, 5. m.
Rapacity.

FOIREIGNEADH, -idu, s. vi. and pres.
part. V. Foireignich. Oppression, extor-
tion, violence, act of oppressing.

FOIREIGNICH, -idh, dh'fh-, ?;. n.
(Foireigin,) Oppress, extort.

FOIREIGNICHE, -EAN, (Foireignich. r.)
An oppressor.

FOIRFE, adj. Perfect, good, without
fault ; old, ancient.

FOIRFEACH, -ich, s. m. (Foirfe,) An
elder.

FOIRFEACHD, s. /. ind, (Foirfe,) Per-
fection ; old age.

FOIRFICH, -IDH, dh'fh-, v.a. (Foirfc,J
Perfect, accomplish.

FOIRIN, -e, -ean, s. /. (Foir, v.) A sup-
ply, aid, help, remedy, strength, comfort.

FOI R-IOM AIjL, -aill, -jilaichean, s.m.
(Foir and lomall,) A limit, boundary.

FOIR-IOMALLACH, -aiche, adj. On
the outmost limit ; bordering, outward, on
the frontiers,

FOI R-IOM RADII, -AIDH, -EAN, s. / A

ceremony, compliments.

FOI R-IOMRAIDIITEACII, -iche, nr/;.
(Foir-iomradh,) Ceremonious, compli-
mentary.

FOIR-IONGANTACH, -iciiE,adj. (Foir

FOI

301

FOL

P-

and loiiganfach,) Prodigious, wonderful,
Rlrange.

FOIR-IONGANTAS, -a is, -an, s. m.
(Foirand longantas,) A prodigy.

FOIllIONN, -AN, s. 7)1. The crew of a
ship, a bo'ly or assoriation of men.

FOI 111 TI I IN, s./. See Fòliin.

FOIllLEUD, -EoiD, s. VI. (Foir and
Leatiian,) P^xpaiise, extent.

FOIR-LEATHaNN, adj. Very broad,
spacious, extensive, large.

FO III LION ADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
part. V. F^oirlion. A completion, supple-
ment, reinforcement, appendix; act of
computing, perfecting.

F'OIRLION, -AIDH, dh'fh-, v. a. Com-
plete, make perfect, fulfil, supply, fill
up.

F01RLÌ0NTA, adj. and pret. part. v.
Foirlion. Completed, perfected, filled
up.

FOIRM, -E, 5. m. See Fuirm.

FOIRMEALACH, -aiche, adj. See Foir-
meil.

FOIRMEALACHD, s. f. Formality,
ceremony, pompousness, forwardness

FOIRMEIL, -EALA, adj. Brisk, lively,
clever, forward, pompous.

FOIRNEADH, -idh, s. m. Intruding, act
of intruding.

FOIRNEANTA, adj. Stout, firm, steady.

FÒIRNEARTACH, -aiche, adj. (Foir-
neart,) Oppressive, violent.

FÒIRNEIS, -EAN, s. f. A furnace.

FOIRNEANTA,a(//.CoiJspicuoussIy brave;
forward, arrogant.

FOIRNEANTACHD, s. f. Bravery,
stoutness, firmness, steadiness.

FOIRNE, FoiKNiDH, s. pi. Dwellers, in-
habitants; a brigade, a troop, a crew.

F'OIRN, -IDH, DH'tH-. V. a. Intrude, press,
be arrogant.

FOIRNEAL, 'EiL, s. in. Appearance, co-
lour.

FÒIRNEART, -eirt, s. m. Oppression,
violence, force, fraud.

FÒ1RNEARTACH, -aiche, adj. Op-
pressive, violent, fraudulent, overbear-
ing.

FOIRNEARTACHADH, -aidh, 5. m.
and pres. part. v. Fòirneartaich, An op-
pressing, defrauding, act of oppres-
sing.

FOIRNEARTAICH, -idh, dh'fh-, v. a.
Oppress, force, overbear, defraud.

FOIR-SHUIDHEAR, -ir, -ean, s. m.
(Foir-shuidh and Fear,) A president,

FOIR-TKEAGASG, -aisg, -an, s. m.

Rudiments, introduction to ani p'ti r of

K-armng.
F01R-THÌR, s.f. A remote or foieign

country.
FOIS, -E, s.f. Leisure, rest; a iiabita-

tion.
FOiSDIN, -E, s.f. 'laciturnity, govern-

mrnt of the tongue.
FOISDINEACH, -iche, adj. (Foisdin,;

Quiet, silent, calm, at rest.
FOISEACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. and ])res.

part. V. Foisicli. Stojiping, resting.
FOISG, adu. Provin. See F'aisg and Fa-

gus.
FOISG E, adj. co/np. of Fogusg, which see.
F'OISGICH, -IDH, dh'fh-, v. a. fFoisg,>

Approach.
F^OISICH, -IDH, dh'fh-, v. n. Stop, rest.
FOISNEACH, -ICHE, af/;. (Fois,) Quiet,

composed, sedate,
FOISTEADH, -idh, 5. m. Wagps, salary;

hire.
FOISTEANACH, -aiche, adj. Serious ^

arranged in good order.
FOISTINE, s.f. ind. (Fois,) Rest, dwell-
ing.
rOiSTINNEACH, -iche, ^ adj. (Fois-
FOISDINEACH, 5 tine,) Calm,

at rest, undisturbed.
FOISTINNEACHD, s.f. ind. Calmness,

Bedateness, composedness, tranquillity,

peaceableness.
FOLACH, -aich, s. m. and pres. jiart. v.

Folaich. A concealing, hiding, act of

hiding, concealing, covering.
FOLA, gen. of Full, which see.
FOLACH, -aich, s. m. Rank grass, grow-
ing upon dunghills.
FOLACHAUH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.

part. V. Folaich. Hiding, act of hiding.
FOLACHAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A conceal-
ment, hidden treasure.
FOLACHD, -AN, 5./. (Fuil,) A feud,

spite, secret grudge, bloodiness.
FOLABHAIRT, s.f. A speaking under

one's voice.
FOLACHDAN, -ain, s. /. Water salad,

water parsnip.
FOLADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. A cover,

covering; power, ability.
FOLAICH, -IDH, dh'fh-, v. a. Hide, con-
ceal.
FOLAICHTE, pret. part. v. Folaich.

Hidden, concealed, covered.
FOLAIGHEACH, -uigheach, -iche, adj.

Secret.
FOLAMH, -AiMHE, adj. Empty, voiJr

vacant. Written also Falainh.

FOL

302

FOR

"OLAMII AICH, -iDH, dh'i-h-, v. a. See I
Falinhaich.

FOLCADH, -Ainii, ,s-. «1. See Failceadh.

FOLUICH, -lOH, dh'fh-, v. a. Hide, cun-
ceal. See Fahiich.

FOLLAIS, ) -icHE, adj. Public,

FOLLAISEACH, i conspicuous.

FOLLAS, -Ais, s. m. Publicity, state of
being publi*-, bein^ well known.

FOLLASACH, -AicHE, adj. Conspicuous,
notorious. See FoUaiseach.

FOL L U I S, -K, s. /: See Follas.

FOLLUISEACH, -iche, adj. See FoUais-
each.

FOLLUTSEACHD, s. f. ind. (Folluis-
each.) Publicity, clearness.

FOLLUISICH, -IDH, dh'fh-, v. a. (Fol-
luiseach,) Make known, publish, make
clear.

FOLLUS, -uis, s. m. See Follas.

FOLMH UICH, -IDH, dh'fh-, v. a. Pro-
vin. See Falnrihaicb.

FOLMHUICHTE, pret. part. V. Fol-
mhuich. See Falmhaichte.

FOLOSG, -oisG, s. m. See Falaisg.

FOLOSGx\lN, s. f. Wood crftw*bot,
goldilocks.

FO-LOSGUNN, -uinn, s. /. (Fo and
Losgunn,) A tad-pole.

FOLT, FuiLT, s. m. Hair of the human
head. See Fait.

FOLTACH, -AICHE, adj. Of or belong-
ing to the hair of the head.

FOLTAN, -AiN, s. VI. A fillet to bind the
hair of a female, a snood.

FOLT-CHÌB, -E, -EAN, s. f. A leek.

FOLT-DHEALG, -dheilge, s. j. (Folt
and Dealg,) A hair pin.

F'ÒLUIMTE, adj. Learned. More pro-
perly, Foghluimte.

FO-MHISGEACH, -iche, adj. (Fo and
Misgeach,) Half drunk, tipsy.

FÒNADH, -A IDH, s. m. More properly,
Fòghnadh.

FONN, FUlNN, s. m. Land, earth; a re-
gion, district, country, delight, pleasure,
desire, longing, excitation ; frame of mind,
temper, humour; an air, tune.

FONN-CADAIL, s. m. (Fonn and Cadal,)
A lullaby.

FONN-DUAIN, 5. m. (Fonn and Duan,)
A recitative.

FONN-CHIIITH, s. w. A trembling
impatience.

FONN-GHIlADnAH:HE, -ean, s. m.
(Fonn and Gradh,) A pitrii»t.

F O N NM H O It, -01 u K, } adj. ( Fonn

FONNMHOUACH, aichk, \ and Mor,)

Tuneful, melodious, musical ; wiliing, in-
clined, desirous; gleesome, cheerful;
meek, dispassionate.

FONNMHORACHD, s. f. ind. (Fonn-
mhor,) Melody; inclination, propensity;
meekness.

FORABAIDH^ adj. (For and Abuich,)
Early, ripe before the time.

FORAIL, -EAN, s. m. Command.

FORAIL, -ALAiDH, dh'fh-, v. a. Com-
mand, offer.

FORAILEACH, -iche, adj. (Forail,)
Imperious, imperative.

FORAILEACHU, s./ ind. (Foraileach,)
Imperiousness.

FOR-AINM, s. m. (For and Ainm,) A
pronoun, a nickname, epithet.

FOR AIRE, -EAN, s. m. A night watch ;
watching.

FO-RANN, -AiNN, 5. in. (Foand Rann,)
A short verse or poem.

FORANTA, adj. (Foran,) Angry, reso-
lute, presumptuous.

FORAOS, -ISE, s. f. The verge of old
age.

FORASDA, adj. Grave, sedate, sensible.

FORASDACHD, s. f. ind. (Forasda.)
Gravity, sobriety.

FORASDA, adj. (For and Aisncis,) I!-
lustrated.

FORBAIRT, -E, -EAN, s. J'. Increase, pro-
fit, emolument.

FORBHAS, -Ais, s. m. A snare, ambush,
surprise.

FOR-BHRAT, -ait, -an, s. m. (F(.r and
Brat,) A cloak, upper garment.

FOR-BHRIATHAR, -air, -tmran, s. m.
An adjective.

FOR-BHRUACH, -uaiche, -an, s. f. A
pinnacle.

FORC, -aidh, dh'fh-, v. a. Push liaid
with hands or feet; pitch with a Ibrk ;
press, crush. ■■'l''y

FORC, -uiKc, -AN, s. f. A fork : * An
fhorc,' the cramp.

f FoRC, -AIDH, dh'fh-, V. o. Tcach, in-
struct.

FORCACH, -AICHE, adj. (Fore,) Fork-
ed.

FORCADII, -AIDH, s. m. and prc^. part.
V. Fore. Forkiui;, jtushing.

FORCAN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. dim. of Fore
A little fork.

FOU-CHA ITIRAICHEAN, s./.;)/.(For
and Catbair, ) Suburbs.

FOR-CHINNTEACHD, s.f. ind. (For
and C inn teach,) Predestination, prtv
science.

FOR

303

FRA

FOR-C;H()IMHEAl), -in, *. m, (For

and Coimhead,) Wiitchiiitj, lurkiiiij foi'.
I'Oll-CmiOICIONN, -INN, CNE, .^ m.

The foreskitj or scurf.
F()I<DAL, -AIL, s. 7». (For and Dàil,)

An erring, stiayin(r.
FORDALACH, -AiciiE, adj. Erroneous,

wanderini; ; astray.
FO 11-1)1 1 ORUS, -uis, -ORSA, -AN, (For

and Dorus.) A porch.
FORFHAIS, -EAN, s.f. Inquiry.
FORFHAISEACH, .icnv., adj. (Yov-

fhais.) Inquisitive.
FOR-FHOCAL, -ail, -clan, s. m. (For

and Focal,) A ]n'overb.
FOR-FHOCLACII, -aiche, ar^.". (For-

fhocal.) Proverbial.
FOR-FHUASGLADH, AiDH.-EAN.s. vi.

A vanquishing, defentinfi^,
FORGAN, -Aiy, s. m. Keenness, anger; a

rustling noise.
FOR-GHAIRM, -iDH, dh'fh-, v. a. (For

and Gairm,) Provoke.
FOR-GHAIRM, -e, -e^nnan, s. f. (For

and Gairm,) A convocation.
FÒRLACH, -AicH, Ì 5. m. A pass, r'ur-
FÒRLADH, -aidh, i lough.
FORLUINN, -E, s. /. Spite, grudge.
FORM AD, -AID, s. 7n, Envy. More pro-
perly, Farmad.
FORMADACH. -aiche, adj. See Farma-

dach.
FORM AN, -AiN, "AN, s. m. A type, mould.

Proviii.

FOR-ÒRDUCHADH, -aidh, s. m. Pre-
destination.

FORRADH, -AIDH, -EAX, 5. m. Gain,
emolument; a culling hastily; an excres-
cence.

FORSAIR, -EAN, s. m. A forester.

FORSAIREACHD, 5./ ind. Keeping of
a forest, the business of a forester.

FOR-SHOITHEACH, -icH, -ean, 5. w.
A bafiin.

FOR-SHUIDHEOIR, -eax, 5. m. See
Ceann-suidhe.

FORTAIL, -ALA, adj. Strong, patient,
hardy.
RTAN, -AIN, s. m. Fortune.
RTANACH, -AICHE, adj. (Fortan,)
ortunate, lucky.

RTAS, -Ais, s.m. Sti'aw, litter, orts,
refuse of fodder.

FOll-THEACHDAlRE, -ean, 5. m.
(For and Teachdaire,) An usher, under
tt'acher.

FOR-TnEAGASG,-AisG.-AN, s. M. (ior
ana 'I'(fagd3g,j Rudiments.

FO-RUADII. -uAiDiiK, (idj. (Vo aivd
Rundh,) Reddish, a bastard rcrl,

FOR-UINNEAG, -eige, an, s.f. (For
and Uinneag,) A balcony.

FORUM, -uiM, -an, s. VI. See Faium.

FOUUIMACII, -AICHE, adj. More pro-
perly Farumach.

FÒS, ado. Moreover, too, yet, still.

FOSGADH, -AIDH, -EAN, .V. ill. See Fas-
gad h.

FOSCJ A! L, -CLAiDH, Dn'rri-, v. a. Open.

FOSGAILT, \^(ij' «"'fl prel. part. v.

FOSGAILTE, } Fosgail. Oi.ened, that
hath been opened.

FOSGARACM, | -xicuz^adj. Open, frank,

FOSGARRA, \ free.

FOSGARRACHD, s.f. ind. (Fosgarach,)
Candour, openness, affability.

FOSGLACHD, .«. /. ind. Openness.

FOSGLADH, -aidh, -ean, s. vi. and prex.
jart. V. Fosgail. An opening; opening,
act of opening.

FOSRAUH, -AIDH, a. m. Pounded baik
to stop leaks; hard feeding for cattle.

FOTHA. ])rep. conjoined will) j^ers. pron.
(i. e. Fo è,) Under him. More pio-
perly Fodha, which see.

FOTHACH, -AiCH, s. vi. A kind of cough,
disease in horses ; a lake, marsh; wilder-
ness.

FOTHAIR, -IDH, dh'fh-, v. n. See Foir.

FOTHAMAS, -ais, s. m. See Fatha-
mas.

FÒTHANNAN, -ain, s. vi. A thistle.

FOTRUMj-uiM, s. m. Great i)ig\vort,
kernel-wort.

FOTRUS, -UIS, 5. VI. Orts.

FÒTUS, -UIS, 5. »1. Refuse, corruption ; a
flaw.

FÒTUSACH, -aiche, adj. (Fòtus,) Full
of refuse, corrupt.

FO-UACHDRAN, -ain, s. vi. Lieuten-
ant.

FO-UACHDRANACHD, s. f. Subor-
dinate command or authority.

FRADHARC, -airc, 5. vi. Light, vision,
po^wer of vision ; view.

FRADHARCACH, -aiche, adj. (Fradli-
arc,) Sharp sighted ; commanding a
good view.

FRAG, -ÀIGE, s.f. A hand; a womjiii,
wife; a shield, buckler.

FRAIDH, -E, -ean, s.f. a partition waii.
More properly Fraigh, which see.

FRAIGEASACH, -aiche, oaj. Sm:ir^
lively.

FRAIGEASACH, -aich, s rn. a iiv«Iv
little man.

FRA

304

I'RE]

FRAIGEIL, -E, oclj. Ostentatious of
personal strength.

IRAIGEIN, -EAx, s. m. A little smart,
bi'isk, warlike fellow.

FRAIGH, -E, -EAN, s.f. A partition-wall,
side-wall ; wattled-partition : a border,
an edge or rim, border of a country ; an
arch, skirt, shelf.

FRAIGH-SHNIGHE, s. m. (Fraigh
and Snighe,) Water oozing through a
wall.

FRAILEACH, -ich, s.f. S^a-wecd.

FRAN G ALUS, -uis, s. vi. Tansy.

FRAING, s. f. France. The article is
almost always prefixed to this name, and
pronounced in the aspirated form, ' An
Fhraing.'

FRAINGEIS, s. /. The French lan-
guage.

FRANGACH, -aich, s. m. A French-
man, a Frank.

FRANGACH, -AiCHE, ac/j. French.

FRANGACH AIL, -e, adj. Frenchman-
like.

FRAOCH, -AOicH, s. m. Heath, heather;
anger, fury; hunger.

FRAOCH-BADAIN, s. m. Five-leafed
heath.

FRAOCH-BHEINN, -e, -eanntak, s. f,
(Fraoch and Beinn,) A heathy hill.

FllAOCHACH, -AicHE, adj. (Fraoch, s.)
Heathy, heath covered ; passionate, wrath-
ful.

FRAOCHAG,-AiGE, -AN, s./. A whortle-
berry.

FRAOCHAGACH, -aiche, adj. Of or
belonging to whortleberries.

FRAOCHAIDH, adj. Angry, fretful,
passionate, furious.

FRAOCHAIL, -e, adj. Angry, fretful,
snai ling.

FRAOCH AN, -ain, s. m. A patch on the
point or toe of a shoe, the better to defend
it against heath ; a slight fit of passion.

FRAOCHANACH, -aiche, adj. (Frauch-
an,) Angry, fretful, passionate.

FRAOCH ARNACH,-Aicii,6./.(Fraoch,)
A heathy hill.

FRAOCH-CHEARC, -irce, -an, s.f.
Fraoch and Cearc,) A grouse hon, the
female of the red grouse.

FRAOCH-FRANGACH, -aich, s. m.

Cat-heather.
FRAOIDHNEADH, -iim, } -ean, s. m.
FRAOIDHNIUH, \ A flourish-

ing appearance or hue.
ti'RAOlDHNEAS, -eis, -an, 5. m.
(f raidh,) A fringe.

FRAOIDHNEASACH, -aiche, adj.

Waving, flourishing ; richly fringed.
FRAOILEADH, ^ -idh, -ean, s. m.
FRAOIDHLEADH, S A flustering by

liquor.
FRAON, -AOiN, s. m. Places of shelter in

mountains.
ERAS, -oisE, -AN, s.f. A shower of rain

or hail ; small shot; seed oi plants.
FRASACH, -aiche. Of/;. (Eras,) Showery,

fruitful.
FRASACH, -aich, s./. (Eras,) A shower.
ERAS, -AiDH, FHR-, V. a. (Eras, s.)

Shower.
ERASACHD, s.f. ind. Rain, showers,

showering.
FRASADH, -AIDH, s. m. and pres. part. v.

Eras. Showering, act of showering.
FRAS-FHLIUCH, -icHE, adj. (Eras and

Eliuch,) Moistened by a shower.
EREACADAN, -ain, -an, s. ?n. A guard,

watch. Provin. Properly, Freiceadan.
EREACADAN ACH, -aiche, adj. See

Freiceadanach.
EREACADAN AICHE, -ean, s. m. See

Freiceadanaiche.
FREACADH, ) . . ,

PRE AC AIR, r "'• ^^"«"^^"^«'
FREAGAIR, -graidk, fhr-, v. a. and 71.

Aiiswer, reply; suit, fit.
FREAGAIRT, -ean, s. /. and pres. part.

V. Freagair. An answer, reply ; answer-
ing, act of answering.
FREAGARRACH, -aiche, adj. (Frea-

gair,) Answering, that answers or re-
plies ; answerable, suited, suitable j ac-
countable, liable.
FREAGARRACHD, 5. /. ind. (Ereagar-

rach,) Congruity ; accouiitableness. ^
EREAGRA, ^ -aidh, -aidhean, s. m.

FREAGRADH, J An answer.
EREAGRAICH, l -idh, fhr-, v. «.
FREAGARAICH, J Answer, suit, fit.

adapt.
EREAGARAICHTE, adj. and pret. part.

V. P^rcagaraich. Answered, suited, adapt-
ed, fitted.
ERÈAMII, -AN, s.f. See Freumh.
FRÈAMADH, -aidh, s. m. See Freumh-

adh.
EREASDAIL, -inn, -oLAinH, fhr~, v. a.

(Ereasdal, s.) Attend, wait on, depend

on.
EREASDAIL, -ail, s. ?». A serving,

waiting, attending; Providence; fate; 9

guardian angel.
FREASDALACH, -aiche, adj. (Freas-

dal,) Provident, attentive, prorhiential

est

FRE

305

FR[

FREASDALACHADH, -airh, s. m. and

prcs. part. v. Freasdalaich. Attendance.
FREASDALAICH, -idh, fhr-, v. a.

(Frcasdal.) Provide, serve, wait, attend

upon.
FliEASTAL, -AIL, s. m. More properly

Freasdal.
FREATACHADH, -airh, s, m. See

Freiteach.
FREICEADANACH, -aiche, adj. Of

or relating to sfritiiiels, guards.
FREITEACH, -ich, -ichean, 5. m. A

vow, interdictory, resolution.
FREITICH, -IDH, FHR-, V. n. Vow.
FREOINE, s. ?>j. ind. Fury, rage.
FREUMH, -A, -AN, and -aichean, s. m.

A root, stem, stock ; lineagf.
FREUMHACH, "Aich, -CHEAN, s. /. A

root, stem.
FREUMHACH, -aiche, adj. (Freumh,)

Full of roots ; steady, well founded.
FREUMH A CHADH, -aidh, s. m. and

p7-es. part. v. Freumhaich. Taking root,

rooting,
FREUMHACHD, -an, 5. /. An original

cause or origin.
FREUMHAG, -aig, -an, s.f. A fibre,

root.
FREUMHAICH, -idii, fhr-, v. n. T»ikc

root, radicate.
FIIEV^SIHAICUTE, pret.part.v. f reuuih-

aich. Rooted.
FREUMHAICHEAN,;>/. of Freumh.
FREUMHAIL, -E, at/j. (Freumh,) Kadi-

<a).
FREUMH-FHOCAL, -ail, -clan, s. m.

A primitive word.
FREUMH-UIBHIR, -e, -ean, s. f.

(Freumh and Uibhir,) Primary or cai'-

dinal number.

FRÌDH, 1 c T7^.u

l-^otott (- -ean, s. m. See r" nth.
r rtl Vjxl, 3

FRIDH-GHADUICHE,-EAN, s. m. A
poacher.

FRID, -E, -EAN, s. f. A small animalcule;
a t:-tter.

FRÌDEAG, -EiGE, -AN, s. /. A small
tetter or ring-worm.

FRÌUEAM, -EiM, s. m. Attention, sup-
port.

FRÌDEAMACH, -aiche, adj. Atten-
tive, officious, supporting.

FRIGHEANNACHADH, ) -idh, s. m.

FRIGHIGEADH, \ and pres.

part. V. Frighig. Frying, act of frying.

FRIGHIG, -IDH, FHR-, V. a. Fry.

FRIGHIGICHTE, pei. /)ar^ v. Frighig.
Fried.

FRINEAS, -Eis, s. Til. Mnru jrip.rly

Frionas.
FRINEASACH, -aiche, adj. (Frineas,)

See Frionasach.
FRIOCHD, -AN, .";. /u. A second dram, a

half glassful after a * Sgailc,' or morning

bumper.
FRIOCHDAN, -ain, s. 7?i. A frying pan.
FRIODHAN, -ain, 5. ni. A sow's bristle

an edge ; a gloom or' frown ; sharp cold.

Written also Frioghan.
FRIODHANACH, ) -aiche, arfj. Bristly,
FRIODHACH, S bristling, rough;

frowning, as winter; angry, wintry.
FRIONAS, -Ais, s. m. Fretfulness, anger,

chagrin.
FRIONASACH, -aiche, adj. (Frionas.)

Fretful, angry, peevish, impatient.
FRIONASACHD, s. f. ind. Fretfulness,

peevishness, impatience, cholericness.
FRIOTACH, -aiche, adj. Fretful, angry,

ill-natured.
FRIOTALACH, -aiche, adj. Fretful,

angry.
FRIOTHAIL, -IDH, FHR-, V. a. At-
tend. See Fritheil.
FRIOTHAILTEACH, -iche, adj. At-
tentive. St^e Fritheilteach.
FRIOTHAIR, -E, adj. Passionate, touchy,

Irettish.
FRIOTHALADH, -aidh, s. m. and prcs.

part. V. Fiiothail. Attending, act of at-
tending. See Friothealadh.
FRIOTHALAICH, -idh, fhr-, v. a. See

Fritheilich.
FRIOTHALAICHE, -ean, s. m. An

attendant, servant.
FRITH, -E, adj. Small, little, trifling.
FRITH, -E, -ean, s. /. A forest, properly

of deer; prooincialli/, profit, gain, advan-
tage,
FRITH-AINM, -eannan, s. vu (Frith

and Ainm,) A nick-name.
FRITH-AINMICH, -idh, fhr-, v. u.

Nick-name.
FRITH-BHAC, -aic, -an, 5. m. (Frith

and Bac,) The barb of a hook.
FRITH-BHACACH, -aiche, adj. (Friiiu

bhac) Barbed.
FRITH-BHAILE, -ailtean, 5. m. (Frith

and Baile.) A suburb.
FRITH-BHRUIDHEAN, 5. m. Chat.
FRITH- BHUAIL, -idh, fh&-,v.7i. (Frith

and Buail,) Palpitate, vibrate ; strike

back, sirike foftlj'.
FRITH BHUALADH, -aidh, s. vi. and

pres. part. v. Frith-bhuaii. Palpitation,

pulsation.

u

FRI

306

FRO

"i -IDH, FHR-, V. a.

[, 3 Wait upon, serve,

FRITH-BHUILLE, -ean, s. f. (Frith
and Bui lie,) A little stroke, a back stroke.

FRITH-CHE ANN AICHE, s. m. A
hawker, cadger.

FRITH-CHEUM, -annan, s. m. A bye-
walk.

FRITH-CHOILLE, -LTEAN, 5. /. (Frith
ani Coille,) Underwood, brushwood.

FRITH-EAGAL, -ail, -an, s. m. (Frith
and Eagal,) Slight degree of fear, sur-
prise.

FRITHEALADH, -aidh, s. m. and ]>res.
part. V. Fritheil. Attending, minister-
ing.

FRITHEARACHD, s. J. ind. (Frith,
earra,) Peevishness.

FRITHEARRA, «rf;. Peevish.

FRITHEIL, -EALAIDH, FHR-, V. a. At-
tend, minister.

FRITHEILICH,

FRITHEALAICH
attend.

FRITHEILICHTE, 1 pret- part. v.

FRITHEALAICHTE, S Fritheil. At-
tended, waited upon, served.

F RITHEILT, -e, -ean, s. f. AttendiiJice.

FRITH EILTE AC H, -iche, adj. (Frith-
eil,) Attentive.

FRITH EILTE ACHD, s. /. ind. Ohse-
quiousness.

FRITH-EILEIN, -ean, s. m. (Frith and
Eil*-in,) A small island.

FRITH-EILEINEACH, -eiche, qc[;.
Having small islands. Of or pertaining
to small islands.

FRITH-FHOCAL, -ail, -clan, s. m.
By-word.

FRÌTH-GHEARAN, -ain, -an, s. m.
(Frith and Gearan,) A habit of complain-
ing, querulousness.

FRITH-GHEARANACH, -aiche, adj.
(Frith and Gearan,) Querulous, com-
y>lairiirig.

FRITII-IASG, ÈISG, -AN, s. m. (Frith
and lasg,) Small fry of fish ; bait for
fi<h.

FRITHIR, -E, adj. Earnest, eager, fer-
vent ; untractable, furious.

FlUTHIREACHD, s. f. ind. (Fri'^iir,)
Fret fulness, peevishness.

FRITIULFJM, } s. m. (Frith and Leum,)

FRITH-LEUM, \ A quick leap, a bkip, a
hound, a hop.

Fiin n-L]^:iMNEACii,.KicHB, ) adj.

FRlTH-LEUMNACII,-AicHE, J (Friih-

N'um,) Skipping, bounding.
FRIIH-LTHMNICH, -MuicH, 1
FUlTlLLEUxMNAlCII, -mhaich, ) '' ^'

(Frith-leumnach,) A skipping, bound-
ing, capering.

FRITH-MHAIGHSTIR, -ean, s. m.
(Frith and Maighstir,) An under-mas-
ter, an usher.

FRITH-MHINISTEIR, -ean, s. m. A
curate.

FRITH-MHUIR, -ara, s.f. Arm of the
sea ; loch.

FRITH-RAINEACH, -ich, s.f. (Frith
and Raineach,) Dwarf-fern.

FRITH- RATHAD, -aid, àidean, s, m.
(Frith and Rathad,) A bye road.

FRITH-SHE IRC, s. f. A return of
affection, mutual affection.

FR1TH-SHLÀINTE, 5./. Convalescence.

FROG, -oiGE, -an, s.f. A hole, chink,
cranny, a marsh or fen.

FRITH-SHRÀID, -E, -EAN. s./. A bye-
street.

FRITH-STAIDHIR, -dhrichean, s.f.
Back««tairs.

FRÒGACH, -AICHE, adj. (Frog,) Full of
holes; fenny, marshy.

FRÒGAG, -AiG, -AN, s.f. dim. of Frog.
A little hole ; fen.

FRÒGAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Frògag,)
Full of little holes or fens.

FROGAN, -ain, 5. /. Liveliness, cheer-
fulness ; degree of tipsiness.

I'ROGANACH, -aiche, adj. (Frogan,)
Lively, cheerful ; partially drunk, maud-
lin.

FROGANACHD, s.f. Merriness, cheer-
fulness ; tipsiness.

FROGANTA, | -iche, adj. Pert.

FROGOISEACH, ] lively, merry.

FROGANTACHD, s.f. ind. Merriness,
cheerfulness, tipsiness, liveliness, perl-
ness.

FRÒG-SHÙIL, -ÙLA, -ean, s.f. (Frog
and Sùil,) A surly eye.

FIK) G-S 11 ÙILE AC H,-EicnE, adj. (Fròg-
shùil,) Surly eyed.

FROIDHNEADIl,-inH, -ean, s. m. A
fringe.

FR()1G, -E, -ean, s.f. A retired habita-
tion. See Frog.

FROIGH, -E, -KAN, s. f. See Fraigh.

FROIGIINIDHE, s. m. (Fraigh and
Snidhe,) Wetness oozing through a wall.

FROINEADH, -imr, -kan, s. m. A sud-
den tugging or plucking; a rushing at oi
to.

FROINIS, -E, -FAN, s.f. A fringe.

FROIS, -imi, rnii-, v. a. Shower. Sea
Fras,

FROISEACII, -eiche, adj. (Frois,) Scat-

FRO

S07

FUA

f

terini; in every direction, wide scatter-
ing:; shaltiiig off, us of corn.

FllOISEADII, -inn, -EAN, s. m. A wide
srattcrint:, dispersion, shaking off.

FllOiSNEIN, -EAN, s. in. A grain of
seed.

FRÒMIIAIDH, .E, adj. Hoarse.

FllOS, -ois, -AN, s. 771. See Fras.

FllOSACH, -AKMiE, adj. (Fros.) More
properly Frasach.

FÙ, i^rep. Under. See Fo and Fuidh.

f FUACHAIDH, -E, EAN, 5. /. A jilt, COol-

ness, displeasure.
FUACIID, s. /. ind. Cold, coldness, chill-

lU'ss.

1- UADACH, 1 -AiDH,s. m. and;)res.

FUADACHADH, ] jart. v. Fuadaich.
A running away, a driving or chafing
away ; banishment, rapine.

FUADAICH, -iDH, dh'fh-, v. a. Put to
flight, expel, drive away, banish.

FUADAICHTE, ) pret. part. v. Fua-

FUADUICHTE, S daich. Put to flight,
expelled, banished ; taken or snatched
away clandestinely.

FUADAIN, -E, adj. Exiled; fleeting,
transitory, momentary.

FUADAR, -AIR, s. 7/1. Haste, prepara-
tion to do any thing.

FUADARACH, -aiche, adj. (Fuadar,)
Active, diligent.

FUADH, s. 771. A bier ; a foe ; a scare-
crow, a spectre; hatred, a hateful object.

FUADHMHAR, -aike, adj. See Fuath-
mhor.

FUAGARTHACH, -aich, s. m. An ex-
ile, banished person.

FUAGHAL, -AIL, s. m. See Fuaigheal.

FUAGRA, ) s.?n. Banishment;

FUAGRADH, -aidh, ) a proclamation,
edict, cry.

FUAGRAICH, -idh, eh'fh-, v. a. Pla-
card.

FUAIDNE, -EAN, a. 7/1. A knot, a pillar,
post; the Jeese pins of warping stakes.
Pr-ovin.

FUAGHAIL, 1 -IDH, dh'fh-, v. a. Sew,

FUAIGH, 3 stitch, knit, connect.

FUAIGHEAL, -eil, s. m. and pres. }>art.v,
Fuaigh. Sewing or stitching, act of sew-
ing.

FUAIGHEAM, -EiM, 5. 771. (Fuaigh,) A
seam or sewing.

FUAIGHTE, adj. Aiidpret. part. v. Fuaigh.
Stitched, sewed.

FUAIL-UISGE, s. /. Stranguary.

FUAIM, -E, -EAN, s. in. and J. S<.ui:\i,
nuise, echo.

FUAIMEAR, -EIRE, «/{/. (Fuaim,) Sound-

iiiff, noi^y.
FUAIMEIL, -E, «r/;. (Fuaim,) Ri«ound-

ing, noisy.
FUAIMNEACH, -iche, adj. (Fuaim,)

Sonortius.
FUAIMNEACH, -icH, s./. (Fuaim.; A

great noise, frequent noise.
FUAIMNEACHD, s. f. ind. Noisi-
ness.
FUAIMNICH, -IDH, dh'ph-, v. a. Blow,

sound.
P'UAIRE, adj. comp, of Fuar. More or

most cold.
FUAIREAD, -ID, s. 7/t. Coldness, degree

of coldness.
FUAIREADACH, -aiche, adj. (Fuar,)

Chilly.
FUAL, -AIL, s. vi. Urine, water.
FUALAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. (Fual,) Au

urinal ; a pimp.
FUAMHAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. A giant,

champion.
FUAR, -UAiRE, adj. Cold, chilly.
FUAR-RAG, -AiGE, adj. Numb*
FUARACHADH, -aidh, s. jh. and pres.

part, V. Fuaraich. Cooling, act of cool-
ing; ease, relief.
FUARADH, -AIDH, s. in. The windward

side or weather side.
FUARAG, -AiG, -AN, s.f. A mixture of

meal and water, or milk. Scot, Crowdie.
FUARAGAN, -ain, -an, 5. m. A fan.
FUARAICH, -idh, dh'fh-, v. a. and ?/.

(Fuar,) Cool; become cool.
FUARAICHTE, adj. and pret. part. v.

Fuaraich. Cool, cooled, refrigerated.
FUARAICHE AR, -ik, -ean, s. in. (Fuar-
aich and Fear,) A cooler.
FUARAIDH, m/j. Coldish, chill.
FUARALACH, -aiche, adj. (FuarJ

Cold.
FUARALACHD, a. f. ind. (Fuaralach,)

Coldness, chilliness.
FUAR AN, -AIN, -an, 5. in. A well, a

spring, fountain.
FUAIIANACH, -aiohe, adj. (Fuaran,)

Abounding in springs.
FUARANTA, adj. Chill, cold, grou n

cold.
FUAR-BHEANN, > s. f. (Fuar at..!
FUAR-BHEINN, { Beinn,) A cold,

bleak mountain.
FU-\R-BHOLADH, -aidh, s. m. (Fuar

and Boladh.) An unpleasant smell.
FUAR-CHASACH, -aiche, adj. (Fuar

and Cas, s.) Cold in the fsct, frigid,

chilly.

FUA

308

FUD

FUAR CHRABHACH, -aich, ì s. vi.
FUAR-CHRÀBHAICHE, J (Fuar

and Ciàbhadh,) A hypocrite.
rUAR- CHRABHACH, -aiche, adj.

(Fuar-chràbhadh,) Hypocritical.
FUAR-CHRÀBHADH, -aidh, -ean,

(Fuar and Cràbhadb,) Hypocrisy, false

devotion.
FUAR-CHRIUHEACH, -eiche, adj.

(Fuar and Cridhe,) Cold hearted.
FUAR-CHRITH, -e, s. m. (Fuar and

Crith,) Shivering with cold, a cold

shivering.
FUAR-DHEALT, -a, 5. vi. (Fuar and

Dealt,) Mildew.
FUAR-DHEALTACH. -aiche, adj. Mil-
dewy, blighty, blighting.
FUAR-FHEAD, -an, s. f. (Fuar and

Fead,) A cold whistling, as of wind.
FUARRALANACH, } -aiche, adj. Cold,
FUARLANACH, S unfeeling, ma^

lign, invidious; neglectful, unkind.
FUARLANACHD, s. /. md. Coolness,

malignitj', hatred.
FUAR-GHREANN, s. f. (Fuar and

Greann,) A shivering look ; a scowl.
FUAR-LITE, -ean, s. f. (Fuar and Lite,)

A cataplasm, poultice.
FUAR-LORG, uirg, s. in. A retracing ;

a cold scent.
FUARRACHD, s. f. bid. Moisture.
FUARRAIDH, -e, adj. (Fuar,) Moist,

damp, cold.
FUAS, -Ais, s. m. See Fuathas and Fuath-

asach.
FUASACH, -AICHE, adj. Terrible. More

properly Fuathasach.
FUASGAIL, -iBii, dh'fh-, v. a. Loose,

untie, unlock, liberate.
FUASGAILTE, adj. and jiret. part. v.

FuHsgail. Loose, untied, free ; loosed,

liberated ; unconstrained, active, having

the command of one's limbs.
FUASGAILTEACH, -eicue, adj. (Fuas-

gailte,) Active, nimble, unconstrained.
FUASGAILTEACHD, s. J. ind. (Fuas-

gail teach,) Ease, looseness ; freedom of

action ; fn;e use of one's limbs ; activity,

unconstraint.
FUASGLADII, -aidh, -ean, 5. vi. and

pres, jmrt. v. Fu!i«gail. Loosing, act of

loosing, relief, redemption.
FUATH, -A, s. m. Hatred, aversion, ab-
horrence; a Kcaiecrow ; a diminutive, in-
significant person ; an apparution, spectre,

tfhost.
FUATHACIl, -AiciiE, adj. Hateful, ab-

liurrciit.

FUATHACHAIL, -e, adj. Loathsome.

FUATHACHADH, -aidh, 5. 7/i. A de-
testing, an abhorring.

FUATH ACHD, s.f. ind. Hatred, dislike.
See Fuathmhorachd.

FUATHAICH, -idh, dh'fh-, v. a. and n.
(Fuath,) Hate, detest, abhor.

FUATHAICHTE, adj. and perf. part. v.
Fuathaich. Hated, detested} abhorred.

FUATHAIL, -E, ad>. Spectral, ghostly,
ghastly, frightful, hateful ; diminutive, in-
significant.

FUATH-A'-MHADAIDH, s. m. Herb
wolf's bane.

FUATH..MHUC, s. f. Hare-bells.

FUATH-RADAIN, s. m. (Fuath and
Radan,) Rat's bane.

FUATHACH, -aich, s. m. (Fuath,) A
monster.

FUATHADAIR, -e, -ean, s. in. (Fuath
and Fear,) A hater.

FUATHAICH, -idh, uh,'fh-, v. n. Hate,
detest.

FUATH AICHE, -ean, s. m. (Fuath,) A
hater.

FUATHAICHTE, pret. part. v. Fua-
thaich. Hated, abhorred.

FUATHAS. -AIS, s. m. (Fuath,) A spec-
tre, apparition ; a prodigy ; a flight, sud-
den alarm ; a great quatjtity, great degree
of.

FUATHASACH, -AICHE, adj. (Fuathas,)
Dreadful, horrible, terrible, wonderful,
prodigious.

FUATHMHAIREACHD, s. f. ind.
Fuathmhor,) Hatefulness.

FUATHMHOR, -oire, adj. (Fuath and
Mòr,) Hateful, disagreeable, terrific, hor-
rible ; hating, disliking.

FUATHMHORACHD, s. f. ind. See
Fuathmhaireachd.

FUATH-SHLAT, -ait, s. m. A thing in
its primordial state.

FUATH-TIIOGALACIID, s./. ind. In-
vidiousness.

FUATH-THOILLTEANNACH,
-AICHE, adj. Hateful, abomin.ible, deserv-
ing of hatred.

FOCADAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. A fuller of
cloth.

FÙCADII, -AiDM, s. in. Fulling of cloth.

Fl'D, conlr. for Fuidhead. Under thee.

FUD AG, -AiG, -an, a shoe straj). Prorin.

FUDAGA DUD! in/tvj. Fie! For shame!

FUDAIDII, -EAN, 5. m. A vile, worthiest
]>er8on, the refuse of his kind.

KUDAIDII, adj. Mean, vile, c<Mjtcn)piinic>
trilling, worthless.

r Fin

FIJI 309

AIR, s. m. 1\)W<1«M*, gun|)o;v

FiTL

FOnAR.

der,

FODAUACH, -aiche, ndj. (Fùtlar,)
Powcìcred ; (tf, or port.'iiiiing to powdtT.

FUDARAICH, -inii, im'rn-, v. a. (FÙ-
<lar,) Powder, pulverize.

FUDLAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. A swivil.

FÙJ-)RA1C, -E, a<//. Smart, brisk, lively;
in good condition, good hcKlth.

FUIDH, /wr/). Under. See Fodha.

FUIDHREACHDACH, -aiche, adj.
Quarrelsome, treacherous.

FUIDHEALL, -ill, s. in. Remainder, re-
mains, refuse. Written also Fuigheall.

FUIDHN', prep. Conjoined with;;t'rò'. pron.
{u e. Fuidh sinne,) Under us.

FCIDREADH, -idh, s. VI. (Fùdar,) A
commixing, pounding, pulverizing, hetero-
geneous mixture.

FÙ1DR1CHTE, adj. Mixed.

FÙIDSIDH, s. m. Craven, as of a coward
cock.

FUIGHE AG, -EiG, -an, s.f, A thrum.

FUIGHEAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Fuig-
heag,) Of, or belonging to thrums.

FUIGHEALL, -ill, s. m. Remainder, re-
mains, remnant, refuse.

FUIGHEALL-MARGAIDH, s. pi. (Fu-
igheall and Margadh.) A rabble, the re-
fuse of a multitude; worthless persons.

FUIGHLEACH, -ich, -ichean, 5. w.
Remains, leavings, refuse.

FUIL, fola, s.f. Blood; family, tribe,
kindred.

FUILEACH, -EiCHE, af/j. (Full,) Bloody,
gory.

FUILEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
part. V. Fuilich. A drawing of blood.

FUILEACHD,^./. ind. (Fuileach,) Blood-
shed, bloodiness.

FUILEACHDACH, -aiche, adj. (Fuil-
eachd,) Bloody, sanguinary.

FUILEAR, of/u. Toomuih. Cha'n fhuil-
ear dhasin,' That is not too much for him,
he will need all that.

FUILIG, -idh, dh'fh-, v. a. Bear, suffer.
See Fulling.

FUILING, -IDH, dh'fh-, v. a. Suffer, bear,
permit ; bear with patience.

FUILINGEACH, -eiche, adj. Patient.,
enduring. See Fulaingeach.

rUIL-SiOFRAITH, -e, s. f. A pumice
stone.

FUILT, ge7i, of Fait, which see.

FUILTEACH, -eiche, ■) adj. (Full,)

FUILTEACHAIL, -e, ) Bloody, cruel.

FUILTEACH AS, -ais, s. m. Bloodshed,
slaughter.

FUILTEACH I), s. /. ind. (Fuilteach,)

Bloodshed, slauj^hter, villany.
FUILTEAN, -KIN, -KAN, ) 5. in. (Fuilt.)
FUILTEIN, -FAN, S A sif^'le hair.

FUILTIONNACH, -aiche, adj. (Fail,)

Bloody.
FUIN, idh, dh'fh-, v. a. Bake, i'r<'pare

br«'ad.
FUINE, s. f. ind. (Fuin,) A biking ..f

bread. Written also Fuineadh.
FUINEADAIR, -e, -e^n, s. m. (Fuin-
eadh and Fear,) A baker.
FUINE AUAIREACHD, s. f. ind. (Fuin-

eadair,) The trade of baking, the business

of a baker.
FUINEADH, -idh, s. m. and pres. jiarl. v.

Fuin. Baking, act of baking.
FUINN, gen. sing, and n. pi. of Fonn,

which see.
FUINTE, adj. and pi'et. pari. v. Fuin.

Baked.
FUIRBI, -EAN, -INNEAN, ■) 5. vi. A Strong

FUIRBIDH, C man; a rc-

FUIRBIRNEACH, -ich, ) markably
powerful man.

FUIREACH, -ich, s. m. and pres. part. u.
Fuirich. Delay, a staying, waiting.

FUIREACHD, s.f. ind. Frovin. for Fuir-
each.

FUIRFHEITHEAMH, -imh, s. m. An
overseeing.

FUIRICH, -IDH, dh'fh-, v. n. Stay.

FUIRM, -E, -EAN, s. f. A form, manner,
fashion.

FUIRMEALACHD, 5. /. ind. Precise,
ness. Provin.

FUIRMEIL, -E, adj. Precise. Prnvin.

FÙIRNEIS, -EAN, s./. A furnace.

FUITH ! interj. Uttered on perceiving a bad
odour.

FUITHEIN, s. m. ind. A galling, taking
off the skin by riding.

FULACHD, s. /. See Folachd.

F'ULAING, -idh, dh'fh-, v. a. Suffer, en-
dure ; permit, allow.

FULAISG, -idh, dh'fh-, ?>. a. (Fuidh and
Luaisg,) Rock, move backwards and for-
wards.

FULANG, -AiKG, -an, s. m and jn-es. part.
V. Fulaing. Patience, patient suffering :
forbearance, capability of enduring; «ct
of suffering, bearing. Written also Fu-
lann.

FULANGACH, |-AiCHE, adj. (Fulang,;

FULANNACH, 5 Patient, enduring, suf-
fering, hardy.

FULANGACHD, s.f. ind. PassWenes-.

F' ULAN G AICHE, adj. comp. of Fuian.

FUR

8i()

GA

b^^r^-

gach. More or most capable of enduring,
bearifiii^.

FULANGAICHE, I -EAN.s. 7». (Fulang,)

FULANNAICHE, i A sufferer.

F ULAN GAS, ) -ais, s. vi. (Fulang,) Suf-

FULANNAS, ) ferine, endurance.

FULANG-ÙIRD, s.f. Malleability.

FULASGACH, -aiche, adj. (Fulaisg,)
Moving backwards and forwards, agitated,
ro( kin^.

FULASGADH, -aidh, s. vì, and prea.
part. V. Fulaisg. Rocking, act of rocking
or mnvirjg backwards and forwards.

FULMAlR, -E, -EAN, s. m. A species of
petrel.

FULPANACHD, 5. /. Ì7td. Articulation,
joining of things together

FUNNTAINN, -e, s.f. Excessive cold,
extreme severity of wintry weather.

FURACHAIL, -E, -iadj. (Faire,) At-

FURACHAIR; -aire, 3 tentive, carefully
observing, looking keenly.

FURACHAS, I -AIS, 5. m. (Furachail,)

FURACHRAS, ) Watching, expectation,
vigilance.

FURAIL, -iDH, dh'fh-, v. a. Offer, inc'te,
provoke.

FURAIL, -ALACH, s.f. An offering, com-
mand, incitement.

FURAILTE A C H, -f.iche, odj. Courteous,
affable, hospitable, welcoming.

FURAIN, -loH, uH'tu-, V. o. Invite, pres«
hospitably.

FURAN, -AiN, s. m. A welcome, salutation,
expression of kindly recognizance,

FURANACH, -akhe, adj. (Furan,) Sa-
luting kindly, courteous, civil.

FURANAICH, -iDii, nn'rii-, v. a. (Fur-
an,) Invite, welcome.

FURAS, -Ais, 5. ill. Fatience.

FURAS, -USADH, ) ac/;. Easy, of easy ac-

FURASDA, 5 complishment.

FURASDACHD, .f./. ind. (Fuiasda,) Fa^
cility, easiness in doing.

FURIJAN, -AiK, s. m. Wrath, fervour of
rage, fits of indisposition.

FUltUAN ACH, -AICHE, adj. Raging, pro-
voking to wrath.

FURBIIAILTEACII, -eiche, of/j. Cour-
teous, civil, affable. Writteti also Furail-
teach.

FURBIIAILTEACFID, ^ „. .,.,

,. . .T r,w, . ^ c t. m. Civdity.

FURBIIAILTEAS, -Eis, i ^

I'URGIIALL, -AILL, -EAN, s. m. A SlIggeB-

tion.
L/ FURM, -uiKM, -AN. s. m. A stool.

FUIMNIAILT, E, -EAN, s.f. Welcome re-
^ptiurii

FURMAILTEACH, .ziciiti,adj. Heartily
welcome.

FURSAN, -AIN, s. m. A flame of fire.

FURTACHADH, aidh, 5. m. and pres.
jxirt. V. Furtaich. A helping, relieving.

FURTACH, -AICHE, adj. Ready to assist,
aiding, helping, relieving.

FURTACH AIL, -e, adj. Helping, com-
forting, apt to help; anodyne.

FURTACHD^ s.f. mri." Relief, case, help.

FURTAICH, -IDH, du'fh-, v. a. Help, re-
lieve, aid, assist.

FURT AICHE, -ean, .1. m. (FurUdch,) A
comforter, helper.

FURTAICHTE, adj. and piet. part. v.
Furtaich. Comforted, helped, relieved.

FUSA, ) adj. comp. of Furasda. More

FUSADH, i or most easy.

FUSGAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. A heather-
brush.

FUTHAT), prep, conjoined with ;;ers. proji.
Under or beneath thee. More frequently
written, Fodhad.

FUTHPA, prep, conjoined wiih pers. jrrun.
Under or beneath them. More frequently
written, Fòdhpa, which see.

G

G, g, the sev«nth letter of the Gaelic Alpha-
bet, named Gort or Goirt, that is, < Eidh-
eann,' Ivy.

When this letter is followed by one or more
vowels, it sounds nearly like g, in gap,
goose ; or rather, it is sounded harder than
g, and not so hard as c. G, at the end of a
word, if preceded by one or more of the
vowels, or a liquid, sounds most frequently
like /c in rook, hook. Gli, before a, o, or %<,
have an aspirated power to which there is
no correspondent sound in English ; but
when followed by e, or t, they souiul like
1/ in J/e. Gh, at the end of words or syllii-
bles is seldom pronounced, as High, a king,
liio^hachd. a kingdom.

*G, prep, conlr. for Ag and Aig ; and sign of
the particii»le present. '''G cisdeachd,"
Listening.

G', prep, cuiilr. for Gu. To.

G', coiilr. for Gu, prep, and covj. See Gu,
prcj). and Gu, conj.

'GA, conlr, for Aig a, Ag a, 1. e. prep, cou-
jolned wilh;»trs. and jtoxs. pron.

GAB

311

GAD

r

-r

«6^

tìABAlR, -I, -FAN, t. m. A chatting, taJk-
irig fi'llow. St'«! (iobair.

GAli A I REACH I), *./ iud. Provin. Talka-
tiveness. Sfc Gubai reach il.

GABH, -AiDii, QH-, 7'. a. and 7t. Take, ac-
cept, receive, accept of; burn, kindle; con-
ceive ; <ro, proceed. ' Gabh iij^ain,* lOngajje
with nie (for hire.) ' Gabh air,' Strike
hitn, beat him. ' Ghabh e air,' He beat or
has beaten him. * Ghabh e air fein,' He
pretended. • Gabh roinham,* Go before
me, guide or attend me. ' Gabh romhad,'
Get you gone.

GAÌ5HACH, -AiCH, -ean, 5. _/. Perilous,
dangerous. See Gàbhadh.

GABHADAN, -ain, -an, 5. m. (Gabh,) A
reccptable, storehouse.

GABHADH, -AiDH, -EAN, 5. 711. Peril, dan-
ger.

GABHAGAN, -ain, -an, s. in. and_/*. A
tit-lark.

GÀBHAIUH, -E, adj. (Gàbhadh,) Peri-
lous, dangerous ; strange, wonderful, odd ;
terrible, fearful ; hard, severe.

(iABHAIL, s. m. SluA pies. part. v. Gabh.
Taking, act of taking.

GAB HAIL, -ALACH, -ALAICHKAN, s. m. A

portion of work performed by cattle at
one yoking ; a lease, a farm ; a course, di-
rection ; spoil, booty, conquest.

GABHAL, GAiBHLE, -EAK, 3. HI, More pr(><
perly, Gobhal which see.

GABHALACH, } -AiCHE,a£/;.(Gabhail,)

GABHALTACH, ) Capacious; infectious;
contagious.

GABH ALT ACHD, s. f. ind. (Gabhal-
tach,) Capacity, lai'geness; contagiousness.

GABHALTAICHE, adj. comp. of Gabh-
altach. More or most capacious or infec-
tious.

GABHALTAICHE, -ean, s. m. (Gabh-
ail,) One who rents a farm.

GABHALTAS, -ais, (Gabhail,) Land
rented from a landlord ; division of land
among a tribe ; conquest, invasion ; land
obtained by conquest.

GABHANN, -ainn, 5. m. Flattery, adula-
tion ; gall.

GABHANNACH,-AiCHE,ac/j.(Gabhann,)
Flattering.

GABH All, GAiBHRE, -AIR, s. /. A goat.

GABHARACH, -aiche, adj. (Gabhar,)
Of, or pertaining to a goat ; abounding in
goats.

GABHAR-ADHAIR, s. f. (Gabhar and
Adhar,) A snipe, when it mounts into the
air and utters cries resembling those of a
goat.

CAlillAR-iniRKAC, -ic, 5./. (Gi.bhnr

and Breai-,) A bui'k-siii<il.
(ÌABHA11-C1IU0, òiriiKAN, ) (Gabhar,
GABIIAR-LANN, -AiNN, J do, and

Lann,) A goat -fold.
G A Bill), -AN, s. VI. ind. A crafty trick.
GABIil)ACH,-AicuE, m/j. (Gabhd,) Cun-

iiltiir, tricky.
GABH DAI CHE, comp. and sj//-. of Gabh-

dach. Blore or most deceitful, cunning or

)»]au^ìl)lt'.

GABHDAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Gabhd and
Fear.) A cunning, tricky fellow.

GABHDAIREACHD, s./. ind. (Gabh-
daire,) Low cunning; a habit of lying, or
of using mean artifices.

GABHLACH, -aiche, at/;. Foiked. More
properly Gòbhlach.

GABHLAN, -ain, -an, 5. m. A watider-
ing ; a man devoid of care ; a loquacious,
cunning, tricky body. All Pruvin.

GABHLANACH, -aiche, adj. (Gabh-
lan, 5.) Wandering, restless, tricky, lo-
quacious. Proviiu
f Gabhlaich, -inH, GH-, V.
bear branches.

GABHLAG, -aig, -an, s. /.
lag.

GABHNACH, -aich, 5. /.
nacb.

GABHTA, pret. part. v. Gabh. Taken,
conceived.

GACH, pron. indef. Each, every.

GAD, coitj. provin. More properly, Ged.

GAD, GAiD, and goiu, 5. m. A withe, a
twisted twig.

Gad, -a, s. m. See Gàta.

GADACHD, 5./. ind. S^-e Gadtiigheachd.

GADAICHE, -ean, s. m. A thief. See
Gaduiche.

GAD AIR, -iDH, GH-, V. a. (Gad, 5.) Tiu
the fore feet of a horse. Provin.

GADAG, -AIG, -AN, 5. y. (Gad,) A straw
rope or halter.

GAD AN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. dim. of Gad. A
little withe.

GADH, -Àidh, -ean, provin. contr. for
Gàbhadh.

GADHAR, -AIR, s. m. A lurcher dog;
a grey hound. Written also Gaothar,
which see.

GADHARACH, -aiche, adj. Of or re-
lating to lurchers. See Gaotharach.

GAD-LUINNE, -ean, s. m. (Gad and
Luinne,) A slender, feeble feiiow ; a sal-
mon after spawning,

GADMUNN, -uiNN, 5. m. A hair, insect,
nit.

a. Sprout,

See Gòbh-

See Gamh-

i

GAD

312

GAI

GADMUNNACH, -aiche, adj. (GaiU
munn,) Full of nits.

GAD II AD H, -AiDH, s. ni. and pres. part.
V. Gadair. A tying or binding of horses.

GADllAISG, -E, -EAN, s. f. A tumult,
confusion. Provin.

GADRAISGEACH, -eiche, adj. (Gad-
raisg,) Tumultuous, confused. Pro-
vin.

GADUICHE, -EAN, s. m. A thief, a
robber.

GADUIGHEACHD, s. f. ind. (Gad-
uiche,) Theft, robbery, villany.
nU-^ GAEL, s. m. A Scotch Highlander. More
^"^ properly Gàidheal, which see.

GAELACH, adj. Highland. More pro-
perly Gàidhealach.
fi^iy GAELIG, s. f. Gaelic, the Gaelic lan-
0^ guage, the Celtic dialect of Scotland.

There appears no good reason why this
word should not be written GÀilig, a
spelling more agreeable to the pronuncia-
tion than any other, as also to the rules of
spelling, and the general structure of the
language.

GAELTACHD, 5./. The Highlands of
Scotland. More properly Gàìdhealtachd.

GAFANN, -AiNN, 5. »j. Henbane.

GAG, -ÀIG, -AN, 5./. A cleft, chink, a
tissure or rent on the skin ; caused by
heat.

GAG, -AIDH, GH-, V. n. Split or grow into
chinks or flaws, notch.

GAGACH, -wc-a-E, adj. (Gag,) Abound-
ing in clefts or chinks ; having rents in
the skin.

GAGACH, -AICHE, adj. Stuttering, stam-
mering in speech.

GAGADH, -aidii, s. m. and pres. part. v.
Gag. A growing into chinks, fissures or
rifts.

GAGAICHE, 5. /. ind. (Gagach,) A
stammering, defect in speech. Also, adj.
comp. of Gagach. More or most subject
to stammering or stuttering.

GAG AIRE, -EAN, 5. 7rt. A stammerer,
stutterer.

GAGAIKEACHD, s. J. ind. (Gagaire,)
A stammering.

GAG AN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. A cluster or
bunch, as of heath.

GAGANACH, -aiche, adj. (Gagan,)
Hanging in clusters or bunches,
t Gaiijhinn, -e, -ean, s. f. (Gabhan,) A
little study, closet.

G A 1 13 H N E A C H D, s.f. ind. M ore pro-
perly Goibhneachd.

GAIBHUE, gen. cf Gnb^iar.

GAIBHTEACH, -eiche, s. m. (Gabh,;

A person in -want, craver, complainer.
GAIBHTHEALACH, -AIC1IE, adj. Ex-

posed to want ; inconvenient, perplexing ;

wild, fierce.
GAID, gen. sijig. and n. pL of Gad, s.
GÀ1DHEAL, -IL, s. m. A Gatl, a Scotch

Highlander.
GÀIDHEAL ACH, mZ;.(Gàidheal,) High-
land, Gaelic, of, or belonging to Gaelic; of,

or connected with the Highlands of Scot-
land.
GÀ1DHEALTACHD, s.f. ind. (Gàidh-

heal,) The Highlands of Scotland.
GAIDHLIG, 7 s. f. Th^ Gaelic language,
GAILIG, 3 the language of the Scotch

Highlanders. Sne G.ielig.
GAIG, -E, s. f. A stammering, stuttering.
GAIL, -iDH, GH-, V. n. Boil. More pro-
perly Goil, which see,
GAIL, s. m. and pres. part. v. Gail. See

Goil,
GAILBHEACH, -eiche, adj. Stormy,

wrathful, fierce, enraged ; extraordinary,

prodigious as to size or power.
GAILBHEINN, -e, -ean, s.f. A great

or rocky hill, a huge billow, a storm of

snow or hail.
GAILE, -EAN, s.f. See Goile.
GAILL, geti. sing, and n. pi. of Gall,

which see.
GAILL, -E, -EAN, s.f. A surly look, a

thick cheek, a thick lip.
GAILLEACH, -ich, -ean, s. ni. A gum ;

a disease of the gums to which cattle are

subject ; the joining of the outer and inner

bark of trees.
GAILLEAG,-ig,-an, 5./. (Gain,) A cuff,

blow on the cheek.
GAILL-EUN, -EÒ1N, s.m. (Gall and Eun,)

A strange or foreign bird.
GAILL-IASG, -EisG, AN, s.7>i. A pike, fish.
GAILLIONN, -INN, s. /. (Gaill and

Sian,) A storm, tempest.
GA1LLIONNACH, -ArcHE, adj. (GaiU-

ionn,) Wintry, stormy.
GAILLSEACH, -icii, -ean, s. in. An

earwig ; a mouth overchaiged ; a large

mouthful of Hesh.
GAINEaMH, -imh, s.f Sand; gravel,

the sea shore, a sandy beach.
GAINEAMHACIl, -aichk, adj. Of, oi

relating to sand, gravel, or sandy beach-
es.
GAlNMHEACIi, -ICH, .-t.y: Sand. See

GaiiD'amh.
GAINMIIEIN, -E, EAN, s.f. A sandy

beach ; a grain of suvA.

GAl

313

GAI

OAliNMIlEINEACII.-EicHE,nr/;.(Gain-

eamii,) Sandy.
GAINEAMII-CLACH, -chloiche, 5./.

A Sriiid stone.
GAINEAMII-CIILACIIACH, -aichk,

adj. Of or belonging to sandstones.
G AINNE, s.f. hid. (G.mn,) Want, scarcity,

fewness; want, hunger, parsimony, mean

saving.
C/ AINNE, -EAN, s.y. A dart, an ariow,

a shaft.
GAINNEAD, -ID, s. m. Scarcity, scarce-
ness, degree of scarceness.
GAINNINEACH, -ich, s. m. (Gainne,)

A scrub, miser.
GAINNTEAR, -ir, -e, s. f. (Gai.ine.)

See Gainne.
G AINNTIR, -E, -EAN, s.f. A prison, place

of confinement.
GAINNTIREACH, -EicHE, a(//. Like a

prison, of or relating to a prison ; also,

wanting, destitute.
GAINNTIREACHADH, -aidh, s. m.

An incarcerating, incarceration.
GAINNTIRICH, -idh, gh-, v. a. Im-
prison.
GAINNTIRICHE, -ean, s. m. A pri-

soner ; also a jailor.
GAlR, -E, s. f. Nearness, propinquity,

juxta-position.
GAlR, -IDH, GH-, V. n. See Goir,
GÀIR, -IDH, GH-, V. n. Laugh.
GÀIR, -E, -EAN, i. m. An outcry, a shout;

a din, mui'mur or noise of many voices,

■whether of men or beasts.
GAIRBH, -E, s.f. A greedy stomach, the

paunch or intestines of a deer.
GAIRBHE, s.f. md. (Garbh,) Roughness,

grossness, coarseness, harshness.
GAIRBHE, adj. comp. of Garbh. More

or most gross.
GAIRBHEAD, -eid, s. m. (Garbh,)

Roughness, degree of roughness, grossness

or coarseness.
GAIRBHEIL, -e, s. m. contr. Gaireal.

Freestone.
GAIRBHEALACH, -aiche, adj. Stony,

rocky, gravelly.
GAIRBHEAN-CREAGACH, -aiche,

s. m. Bruise-wort.
GAIRBHTHEANN, -inn, s. m. (Garbh

and Teann,) A species of wild grass.
GAIRBHTHEANNACH, -aiche, adj.

(Gairbhtheann,^ Abounding in wild

£»rass.
GAlRBH-SniAN, -ein, 5. m. (Garbh

and Sian,) Coarse or tempestuous wsa-

tbcr.

GAIRDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Gàirde,)

I'estive, joyous.
GÀIRDEACHAD1I, -aidh, 5. m. and

prcs. part. v. Gairdich. Rejoicing, ail

of rejoicing, congratulating, making merry.
GAIRDEACH AS, -ais, 5. m. (Gàir-

dench,) Joy, gladness, rejoicing.
GÀIRDEAN,.EiN,.AN,
GAIRDEIN, -EAN,

s. m. An arm.

GAIRUEANACH, -aiche, ) adj. (Gàir-

GAlRDEINEACH, -iche, } dean,) Hav>
ing long or powerful arms.

GAIRDICH, -IDH, GH-, V. n. Rejoice, be
glad.

GAI RE, 5. /. ind. (See Gair, s.) 'An
gaire dhuit,' Near or nigh to thee.

GAIRE, 5. /. ind. A laugh.

GAI REACH, -EICHE, adj. (Gaire and
Gair,) Laughing, merry; also, (Gair,)
Noisy, sounding, murmuring, roaring, as
the sea.

GÀIREACHDA1CH, ) .<?. m. and ;;7ev.

GÀIRICHDICH, S part. V. Gair.

Laughter, act of laughing.

GÀIREACHDAINN, 5./. Provin. See
Gàireachdaich.

GAIREAL, -EiL, 5. m. (Gairbheal,) Free-
stone, gravel, hard sand.

GAIREALACH, -aiche, adj. (Gaireal,)
Gravelly, abounding in gravel or free-
stone.

GAIREAS, -Eis, s. m. See Gairios.

GAIREIL, -E, adj. Snug, commodious,
suitable, convenient. Provin,

GAIRGE, adj. comp. of Garg. More or
most fierce.

GAIRGE, 5. /. m^i. (Garg,) Fierceness;
bitterness of taste or flavour.

GAIRGEACHD, .V. /. ind. (Garg,) Fero-
city. See Gairge.

GAIRGEAD, -EID, s.f (Garg,) Fierce-
ness, degree of fierceness or bitterness.

GAIRGEAN, -ein, s. m. (Garg,) Gar-
lick, a certain herb growing in rivulets.

GAIRGEAN ACH, -aiche, adj. (Gair-
gean,) Abounding in garlick.

GAIRGEIN, -E, s. m. Dung, ordure;
stale urine. Provin.

GAIRGNE, s.f. ind. (Garg,) See Gairge.

GÀIRICH, -E, (Gair, v. and s.) A shout-
ing for joy.

GAI RID, GIORRA, adj. Short. See
Goirid.

GAIRIOS, "} -IS, -an, s. m. Convenience,

GAIREAS, 3 easiness, facility of accom-
jdishment.

GAIRIOSACH, -AICHE, adj. (Gairios,!
Convenient.

GAI

3U

GAL

GAIRISIN, } s. m. Horror, Jestesta-

-J

GAIRISINN, S tion. See Gairistin.
GAlllISNEACH, -icHE, adj. (Gairistin,)

Nasty, abominable, causing dislike or

aversion.
GAI KM, -IDH, GH-, V. a. (Gairm, s.) Call,

invite ; crow, as a cock.
GAIRM, -E, -EAN, -ANNAN, s. f. and pres.

part. V. Gairna. A call, calling, act of

calling; a title, name; proclamation.
GAIRMEADAIR, -ean, s. m. (Gairm

and Fear,) A crier, a proclaimer.
GAIRMEANACH, ì -aich, s. m. The
GAIRMIONNACH, i vocative case.
GÀIRNEAL, -iL, "AN, s. m. A large

chest used to hold meal.
GÀIRNE1LEAR, -ib, -ean, s. m, A

gardener.
GÀIRNEILEARACHD, } s. /. ind.
GÀIRNEILE1REACHD, J (Gàirneil-

ear,) Provin. See Gàradaireachd.
GaIRSEACH, -eich, -ean, s.f. A bawd.

See Gaorsach.
GÀIRSEACHD, s.f. ind. (Gàirseach,)

Lewdness. See Gaorsachd.
GAIRSINN, -EAN, s. m. and pres. part. v.

Gair. See Goirsinn.
GÀIRSNEACH, -eiche, adÀ. Lewd, de-
bauched, nasty.
GAIRT, 5. m. See Gart.
GAIS, -E, -EAN, S.f. A torrent, a surfeit;

craft, cunning, generalship.
GAIS, -IDH, GH- V. a. Shrivel up, blast,

corrupt.
GAISDE, -EAN, s.f, A gin, trap, snare.

Frovin, Also a wisp of hay or straw.
GAISE, s.f. ind. Boldness, valour, bra-
very. Provin. See Gaisge.
GAISEADH, -IDH, -EAN, s. m. and pres.

part. V. Gais. A defect in crops ; state

of their being shrivelled up, blasted, cor-
rupted.
GAISGE, 5. yi ind. 13 ravery, valour, feats

of arms.
GAISGEACH, -ich, s. m. (Gaisge,) A

champion, hero, warrior.
GAISGEACHD, s.f. ind. (Gaisgeach,)

Heroism, the doing of valiant feats.
GAISGEANTA, -einte, adj. (Gaisge,)

Heroic, warlike, valorous.
GAISGEALACIID, 5./. ind. (Gaisgeil,)

Heroism, valour,
GAISGEIL, -E, ac/j, (Gaisge,) See Gais-

gennta.
G AISREADH,-idh, s. m. Warlike troops.
GAISTE, Ì-IN, -AN, s. 7n. A straw,

GAiS'I'EAN, ) a small bundle of straw

or hay ; a small quantity of any thing.

GAITHEAN, -ein, -an, 5. vi. dim. of
Gath. A little dart, a straight branch.

GAL, s.f. ind. See Guil.

GAL, -AIDH, GH-, V. n. See Guil.

GALACH, -AICHE, adj. Weeping, apt to
weep, mournful ; valiant, brave,
t Galach, -aich, s. in. Valour, courages
fortitude.

GALAD, -aid, s.f. (Gaol,) A word used
in addressing a little girl, a term of kind-
ness.

GALAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. A gallon, a mea-
sure ; a noise. '-: -i '-

GALANACH, -aiche, adj. (Gal, s.) Weep-
ing, crying, noisy. Provin.

GALAR, -AIR, -A, -AN, s. m. Disease, dis-
temper. * Galar buidhe,' The jaundice.
* Galar fuail,' The gravel. * Galar mòi/
The plague, pestilence.

GALARACH, -aiche, adj. (Galar,) Dis-
eased.

GALC, -AIDH, GH-, V. a. Thicken cloth by
a process like fulling. Provin.

GALCADAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Galcadh
and Fear,) One who thickens cloth.

GALCADH, -AIDH, s. m, and pres. part. v.
Gale. Act of thickening cloth.

GALC A NT A, adj. Thick, stout, strong.

GALL, -AitL, s. m. (Aig, and Thall,) Pro- \
perly a native of the low country of Scot- V\
land ; any one ignorant of the Gaelic lan-
guage ; a foreigner, stranger.

GALLA, -ACHAN, s.f. A female dog.

GALLAG,-AiG, -AN,s./. A little female dog.

GALLAN, -AIN, -AN, s. m, A branch ; a
youth, a handsome or tall young man.

G ALLAN ACH, -aiche, adj. (Gallan,)
Full of boughs or branches ; youthful.

GALLAN-GREANNCHAIR, s.f. (Gal-
lan and Greannchar,) Coltsfoot,

GALLAN-MOR, -ÒIBE, s.f. (Gallan and
Mòr,) Butterwort.

GALL-BHOLGACH, -aich, 5./ (Gall
and Bolgach,) The French pox.

GALL-CHNÙ, -MHAN, s. f. (Gall and
Cnù,) A walnut.

GALL-CHRANN, -ainn, -oinn, s. m.
(Gall and Crann,) A low-country plough,
as distinguished from the kind formerly
used in the Highlands.

GALLDA, adj. (Gall,) Unable to speak the
Gaelic language ; native of the low coun-
try, of, or connected with the low-country
of Scotland ; strange, foreign.

GALLDACHD, s.f. ind. (Gallda,) The
low country of Scotland.

G ALL-DRUMA, -acham, 1. /, (Gall and
Druma,) A kettle drum.

^Iw

I

li

GAL

315

GAO

GALLLUCH, pi. -Amu, 5. m. (Gall and
Luch,) A rat.

GALL-MIIUILIONN, -inn, -uii.lnkan,
s. in. (Gall and Muilionn,) A mill, of the
kind used in the low country.

GALL-SIIEILEACH, -ich, s. f. (Gall
and Scilvach,) Cooper's willow.

GALL-SIIEILISTEIR, -e, s. ?n. (Gall
and Scilisteir,) Sedge, bulrushes.

GALLUIIAN, -AIN, s. ?ii. Wild angelica.

G ALMAS, > -Ais, s.f. In old Scots law, a

GALNAS, 3 satisfaction for slaughter.

G ALU BAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. A band that
muffles the dugs of a mare, to prevent the
foal from sucking. Frovin.

GAM AG, -AiG, -AN, s.f. 1 A stride ; along

GÀMAN, -AIN, s. rn. 3 stepor bound, in
running full speed.

GAMHAINN, gen. and pi. -amhna,
-AiMHNE, s. m. A year old calf.

GAMHLAS, -AIS, s. m. Malice, revenge;
desire of revenging.

GAMHLASACH,-AicHE, nr/j. (Gamhlas.)
Envious, hating, of a revengeful disposi-
tion.

GAMHNACH, -aich, -ean, s.f, (Gamb-
ainn,) A farrow-cow.

*GAN, prep. Aig, conjoined with art. or
poss. pron. See Aig and An.

GANAIL, -e, -ean, s.f. A rail, a fold.

GANG AID, -E, -EAN, s. f. Falsehood, de-
ceit, bustle; a light headed female, Provin.
Also a deceivei'.

GANGAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Gang-
aid,) False, deceitful ; light headed, Fro-
vin.

GANGAIDEACHD, s.f ind. (Gangaid-
fach,) Craft, knavery, deceit, light head-
edness, Provin.

GANN, GAiNNE, adj. Scarce; little, adver-
bially. Scarce, scarcely.

GANNDAS, 7 -AIS, -an, s. m. Frovin. See

GANNLAS, \ Gamhhis.

GANNLASACH, -aiche, adj. Revenge-
ful ; spiteful, malicious. See Gamhiasach.

GANNTACHD, s.f. ind. (Gann,) Scar-
city, poverty.

GANNTAR, -air, s. m. (Gann,) Scarcity.
See Ganntachd.

GANNTARACH, -aiche, adj. (Gann,)
Miserly, mean.

GANNTAS, -AIS, s. m. Scarcity. See
Ganntachd.

GANRADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. A gan-
ner.

GANRAICH, -E, s.f A roaring noise,
loua murmuring sound, as of billows, or
of birds.

GAOG, -aoig, -AN, s. m. Defect, incfjuaMtJ

of fineness in yarn.
GAOGACII, AICHE, adj. (Gaog,) Un-
equally spun ; having defects.
GAOG AG, -AIG, -AN, s. f. dim. of Gaog.

T«»o great slenderncss in a portion of

thread.
GAOID, -E, -EAN, s.f. A blemish, defeat-,

stain, disease.
GAOIDEANTA, adj. (Gaoid,) Unsound

at the core ; idle, slothful.
G AOIL, rfcn. sing, of Gaol.
GAOIDHEAN, 5. in. A false colour,

counterfeit.
G AGILE AN, -hn, -ean, s. m. (G. ol,) A

darling.
GAOIR, -e, -EAN, s. f. A noise, loud and

continuous murmuring sound ; pain, a

feeling of pain. (* Gaoir chatha,') The

sound or noise of battle.
GAO I RDEAN, -ein, -an, Frovin. See

Gairdeari.
GAOIRDEANACH. -aiche, adj. Provin.

See Gàirdeanach.
GAOIREACH, -eiche, adj. (Gaoir,)

Sounding, resounding, noisy.
U A 01 RE AN, -EIN, "AN, s. m. (Gaoth,) A

noisy, empty fellow.

f Gaois, -e, 5. f Wisdom, prudence, dis-
cretion ; science.
GAOISD, -E, -ean, s.f. Horse-hair. More

properly Gaoisid.
GAOISDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Gaoisd,)

See Gaoisideach.
GAOISEACH, -ich, s. f The bolt that

fixes a gun barrel in the stock.
GAOISD, -E, s.f. Horse hair; the hair of

beasts.
GAOISIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Gaoisid,)

Hairy, as of a beast having long hair or

much hair.
GAOISNEACH, -eiche, at/;. (Gaoisnean.)

Hairy. See Gaoisideach.
GAOISNEAN, -ein, -ean, s. in. A single

hair ; a thin slender person.
GAOISTEAN, -ein, -ean, s. m. A crafty,

tricky fellow.
GAOITHEAN, -ein, -ean, s. m. (Gaoth,)

A fop, a light headed, su^ieificinl person.
GAOITHEANACH, -aiche, adj. Airy.

foppish, giddy.
GAOITHREAG, -eig, -an, s.f (Gaoth

and Ruaig,) A blast, or blowing.
GAOITHREAGACH, -^iche, adj.

(Gaoithreag,) Of, or relating to blasts, of

wind, or to squalls.
GAOL, -AOIL, 5. m. Love, fondness ; a be-
loved object.

GAO

316

GAR

GAOLACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Gaol,) Lovely,

ffpar, loving, beloved.
GAOLACH, -AicH, 5. m. A beloved ob-
ject ; a term of kindly familiarity.
GAOL AICHE, comp. and step, of Gaolach.

More or most lovely, loving, beloved.
GAORR, -A, s. 7)1. Gore, tìltb.
GAORR, -AiDH, GH-, V. a. (Gaorr,) Gore;
pierce, thrust into the side after the man-
ner of cattle ; cram, glut.
GAORRADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. pmt.
r. Gaorr. A thrust, act of thrusting, cram-
ming or glutting.
GAORRAN, -AiN, s. m. (Gaorr,) A little

glutton.
GAORSACH, -AICH, -ean, s.f. A wanton

girl, a slut.
GAORSACHD, s. f. ind. (GaorsachJ

Wantonness; lewdness.
GAORT, -oiRT, -AN, s. m. A saddle

girth.
GAOTH, -GAOiTH, and -e, -an, s. f. Wind.
' Gaoth-deas,' South wind. ' Gaoth an
ear', JEast wind. ' Gaoth an iar', West
wind. ' Gaoth tuath'. North wind.
GAOTHACH, -aiche, adj. (Gaoth,)

Windy.
GAOTHAICHE, -ean, s.f. (Gaoth,) A
hollow, open reed, also comp. and sup. of
Goathach. More or most windy.
GOATHAIRE, -ean, s. m. (Gaoth.) The
wind or mouth piece of a bagpipe ; a vent ;
a vapour ; an empty windy talker.
GAOTH AN ACH, -aiche, adj. Windy.

See Giiothach.
GAOTHAR, -AIRE, adj. (Gaoth,) Windy.
GAOTH A R, -AIR, s. m. A lurcher, a cross-
bred dog, being half greyhound, and half
fox- hound; anciently, a greyhound.
GAOTHARACH, -aiche, adj. Of, or be-

longing to lurchers, or greyhounds.
GAOTH-MHEIGH, -e,-ean,s./. (Gaoth
and Meigh,) An instrument to measure the
strength or velocity of wind.
GAOTHMHOR, -oire, adj. (Gaoth and

Mòr,) WiiKÌy. See Gaothach.
G A O T H M II Ò R A C H D, s.f. ind. ( Gaoth-
mhor,) Windiness.

t Gaothraicm, -idh, gh-, v. a. Winnow.
GAOTHRAN, -ain, -an, s.f. (Gaoth,) A

fan.
GAOTH-SGEULACHD, s./.j/k/. (Gaoth
and Sgeulachd,) A description uf the
winds.
GAR, -aidh, gu-, v. a. Warm. 'Gar thu

fcin,' Warm thyself.
GAR, adv. Near, nigh to.
OAli, coTiJ, Although, Provin. for Ged.

-E, -EAN, s. m. (Gàradh
and Fear,) A gardener.

-aidh, -EAN, -AIDHNEAN,

5. in. A garden ; a waii,^ /

r

GÀRADAIR, \
GÀRRADA1R, S
GÀRADH, ■)
GÀRRADH, J

dyke or mound.
GARADH, -AIDH, -EAN, 5. m. A den,^ave. f^> a
GARAN, -AIN, -an, s. m. A thicket; a *^'-

blotch, pimple ; underwood. See Guirean.
GARBH, -GAiRBH, adj. Thick, not slender;
rough, of unequal surface ; boisterous,
stormy; harsh, haughty, ungentle; hoarse,
sounding harshly ; coarse ; rough, not fine.
GARBH ACHD, 5./. ind. (Garbh,) Thick-

ness, roaraeness, roughness.
GARBH AG, -aig, -an, s.f. A sprat or

snaall herring.
GARBHAG-AN-T-SLÈIBHE,-AiG,>./:

Club-moss.
GARBHAG-GÀRAIDH, -AIG, s.f. Sa-
vory, a garden herb.
GARBH-AITE, -ean, -eachan, (Gaibl),

and Àite,) A rough place.
GARBHAN, -ain, -an, 5. m. The gills of

a fish.
GARBHANACH, -aiche, adj. (Garbh,)

Coarse, rugged.
GARBHANACH, -aich, s. m. (Garbh,)

A stout tnll man.
GARBH-BHALLACH, -aiche, adj.

(Garbh and Ball,) Having large limbs.
GAKBH-BHUILLEACH, -eiche, adj.
(Garbh and Buille,) Fetching or striking
great blows.
GARBH-CHEARBACH, -aiche, adj.

(Garbh and Cearb,) Broad skirted.
GARBH-CHNÀMHACH, -aiche, adj.
(Garbh and Cnàimh,) Having large bones.
GARBH-CHRÌOCH, -ìche, -an, s. m.
(Garbh and Crioch,) Literally Rough
boundary. A rugged country, a portion of
the Highlands of Scotland, so called ; fre-
quently applied to the Highlands in gen-
eral.
GARBH-DHABHACH, -aich, -ean, 5.
m. (Garbh and Dabhach,) The mountain-
ous interior of a country.
GARBH-FHUAS, -ais, -an, s. f. (Garbh
and Fras,) A boisterous or heavy shower.
GARBH-FHRASACH, -aiche, adj.
(Garbh-fhrus,) Abounding in boisterous
8how(!rs.
GARBH-GHAINEAMH, -imh, s. m.

(Garbh and (ìaiiieamh,) (iravel.
GARBH-(HIA()1SNEACH, -eichk, adj.
(Garbh and Gaoisne,) Having strong hair,
(of animals. )
GARBH-GHUCAG, -aic, 5. /. (Garbh
and GucHg,) The strongest part of whisky ;

GAR

317

GAS

ttiat which coinen first frnii-i lh(! still, in
the Roi'oiid running.

(iAHBll-CHL'TIIACII, -aiche, adj.
((larbli and Guth,) Hoarse, rough uv
strong; voiced.

(ÌAlllHILACH, -AiCH, s. /. (Carbh and
CJHch,) The more rugged part of a coun-
try; the stony or roctky hed of a river.

(JARHII-MAC-FIADH, s. vi. Provin.
See Creamh.

GARBH-SHIAN, ) -ÌNE, 5. m. (Garbh

GAIIBH-SHION, i and Sian,) Rough
weather, a storm.

GARBH-SHLIOS, -a, -an, s. vi. (Garbh
and Slios,) The rough side of a hill or
country.

GARBH-SHLIOSACH, -aiche, adj.
( Garbh -shlios,) Havitij^ a rough decli-
vity.

GARBH-THONN, -uink, -an, s. m.
(Garbh and Tonn,) A boisterous wave.

GARBII-THONNACH, -aiche, adj.
( Garbh- thonn,) Surgy, stormy.

GARCAIL, s. f. "i Querulous sounds

GÀRCAN, -AiK, s. Vi. S of a hen.

GARG, -airge, adj. Fierce, angry, wrath-
ful ; bitter, tart, acrid, pungent.

G ARGACHD, s.f. ind. (Garg,) See Gairf-
eachd.

GARG AD, -AID, s.f. (Garg,) See Gairg-
ead.

GARG-CHOMHRAG, -aig, -an, s. f.
(Garg and Còmhrag. ) A fierce engage-
ment.

GARLAOCH, -aoich, 5. vx. (Gàir and
Laoch,) A screaming infant; a little vil-
lain or rogue; a dwarf; a starving child.

GARLUCH, -UCHA, -an, s. vi. i. e. Garbh-
luch. A mole.

G ARMAGH, -aiche, adj. (Gairm,) Voca-
tive.

G ARM AD AIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Garmadh
and Fear,) A crier, proclaimer. Provin.
for Gairmeadair.

GARMADH, -aidh, 5.m. (Gairm,) A call-
ing. Provin.

G ARM AN, -A1N, -AN, s. VI. A weaver's
beam ; a post, pillar ; a gallows.

GARR, -arra, s. Vi. See Gaorr.

GARRACH, -aiche, adj. Gorbellied,
greedy, voracious ; having a bad odour.

GARRACH, -AicH, s. m. (Gàrr,) A glut-
ton, a little, dirty, worthless creature,

GARRA-GARTAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A
land-rail. Scot. Corn-craik.

GÀRRADAIR, -E, -EAN, s. vi. (Gàrradh
and Fear,) A gardener. Written also Gàra-
dair.

GARRADH, -Ainu, -DHNEAN. S. ÌH. A

garden. Wi itteii also Gàradli.
GARRAG, -A1G, -AN, s. m. (Gàrr,) A

>oung crow.
GARRAG, -AiG, -AN, s.f. (Gaoir,) A

sudden yell, an unseemly howl.
GARRAICLEIS, -e, s. f. (Gaoir an<»

Clis,) A noise of wild geese or swans.
GARRAN, -AIN, -AN, s. in. Prut in. See

Gearran.
GARR-BHUAICHD, -e, s. f. The mor-
bid ooze in the skin of a sheep ; filth about

a sheep-fold.
GARR-BHUAICHDEACH, -EicHE,m.^-.

(Garr-bhuaichd,) Covered with fihh,

8hee]>'s dung.
GARRUNNACH, -aiche, adj. (Gàrr,)

Dirty, shocking, nasty, horrible.
GART, -AIRT, and -a, s. m. Gloom, a surly

aspect, threatening look.
GART, -AiRT, s. VI. Standing corn ; the

first shoots of sown corn.

f Gart, -a, -an, s. VI. A head; liber-
ality.

f Gartan, -ain, -AN, 5. 7«. A bon-
net.
GARTAN, -AIN. -AN, s. 7n. A garter. ';

GARTANACH, -aiche, adj. (Gartan,>'^

Wearing garters; of or belonging to

carters.
GART-EUN, -EÒiN,s. m. (Gart and Eun,)

A quail.
GART-GHLAINTE, pret. part. v. Gart-

ghlan. Weeded, cleared of weeds.
GART-GHLAN, -AIDH, GH-, v. a. (Gart

and Glan,) Weed, clear of weeds.
GART-GHLANADH, -aidh, s. vu and

pres. part. v. Gart-ghlan. Weeding, act

of weeding; also clearing from small

stones.
GÀRTHAICH, -ean, s.f. (Gàir,) A

shout or cry.
GART-LANN, -ainn, -an, s. m. (Gart

and I.ann,) A corn-yard.
GARUIDH, -E, -ean, s. m. A den, cave.
GAS, -AISE, -EAN, s.f. A stalk, stem of an

herb ; a bough, a bunch ; a young boy.
GASACH, -aiche, adj. (Gas,) Branchy,

having many boughs.
GASAG, -aig, -an, s.f. dim. of Gas. A

little branch, stalky stem or bough.
GASAN, -ain, -AN, s. VI. dim. of Gas. A

little branch, a young man, a youth.
GASDA, adj. Excellent; handsome, beau-
tiful ; clever, expert, skilful.
GASDACHD, s.f. ind. (Gasda,) Exr.l-

lency, beauty, cleverness, expfertness, skil.

fulness.

GAS

31S

GEA

GASD.VG, -AiG, -AN, s. f. (Gasda,) A

wile, a trick, a snare.
(iASG, -A, -AN, s. in. At-iil, an appendage.
GASGAN, -AiN, -AN, Ì 5.?H.(Gasg,)

GASG ANACH, -aich, -ean, \ A puppy>
a petulant fellow, a straight sapling; a
tail.
GASG ANACH, -aiche, adj. Pert, petu-
lant, conreited.
GASRADH, -AiuH, s. m. Salacity, in fe-
male dogs.
GASRACH, -AICHE, adj. Salacious.
GASRAIDH, s. /. A mean company, a

rabble.
GÀT, -A, -aichean, s. m. An iron bar; a
large thick piece of any thing; an inhe-
rent propensity, in a bad sense.
GATACHAN, -ain, -an, s. m, dim. of

Gat. A little iron bar.
GATH, -A, -AN, and -annan, -achan, s.vu
A sting; a dart, arrow, or javelin of any
kind ; a ray, ray of light, sunbeam*
Gx\THACH, -AICHE, arfj. (Gath,) Ot or

pertaining to darts, javelins, stings.
GATH AN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. dim. of Gath.

A little sting; also an oar.
GATHANACH, -aiche, adj. (Gathan,)

S-e Gathach.
GATH-BHOLG, -uilg, s. m. (Gath and

Bolg,) A quiver.
GATH-BUAFACH, -aich, s. m. (Gath

and Buafa,) A poisoned dart.
GATH-CUIP, 'E, -AN-CUIP, s. m. A me-
dical tent, a roll put into a wound.
GATH-DUBH, -uibhe, -an-dubha, s.m.
(Gath and Dubh,) A weed ; the beard of
oats.
GATH-MUINGE, 1 -an-muinge or
GATH-MUINNE,' I muinne, s. m.

(Gath and Muing,) A mane.
GATH-RIAGHA1LT,-e,-an-riaghailt,
s. m. (Gath and Riaghailt,) A mea-
suring rod.
GE, i. e. * Ge b'e,* pron. indef. (Cia, bu

and è,) Whoever, whatever.
GE, C01IJ. Though, although. See Ged.
Ge is always used before an adjective or
personal pronoun.
GEAD, -ID, -an, s. f. A small spot of
arable ground ; a lock of hair; a star in a
horse's forehead ; a buttock, haunch.
GEAD, -aidh, GH-, u. a. (Gead,) Clip off

the hair.
GEADACH, -AICHE, adj. (Gead,) Abound-
ing in little fields ; having the hair in tufts
or bunches.
CKADA DH, -Ainn, .v. wi. and yjrey. part. v.
Gea'i. Act of cutting off the haii't

GEAD AG, -AIG, -AN, s. f. dim. of Gead.
A small spot of arable ground ; aUo a
large trout.
GEÀDAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Geadag,)
Abounding in small spots of arable ground,
and in large trouts.
GEADAN. -AIN, -an, s. m, dim, of Gead.

A small tuft or bunch of hair.
GEAD ANACH, -aiche, adj. (Geadan,)

Abounding in tufts or bunches of hair.
GEADAS, -Ais, -AN, s. m. A pike fish ; a

tufty head. See Gead-iasg.
GEADASACH, -aiche, adj. (Geadas,)
Tufted; abounding in pikes; of or be-
longing to pikes.
GEAD-CHEANN, -inn, s. m. (Gead and

Ceann,) A tufty head.
GEAD-CHEANNACH, -aiche, adj.

(Gead-cheann,) Tufty-headed.
GEADH, -EoiDH, s. m. and/. A goose.
GEADHA, -a, -an, and -achan, s. in. A

pole, a boat-hook.
GÈADHACH, -aiche, odj. Abounding

in geese.
GÈADHACH, -aich, s. m. (Gèadh,)

A goose quill.
GÈADH-LANN,-AiNN,-AN, s. m. (Gèadli
and Lann,) An inclosure for geese ; a
goose quill.
GEAL, -iLE, adj. White.
GEAL, -IL, 5. m. Any thing white; a

mark to shoot at.
GEALACH, -aich, s. f. (Geal,) The

moon.
GEALACHADH, -aidh, s.m. and pres.
part. V. Gealaich. Wliitening, bleaching,
act of whitening, bleaching.
GEAL-ADHARCACH, -aiche, adj.

(Geal and Adharc,) White horned.
GEAL AG, -AIG, -AN, s. f. A white trout.

a salmon trout.
GEALAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Gealag, )

Abounding in salmon trout.
GEALAG AN, -ain, -an, s. in. (Geal,)

The white of an egg.
GEALAG-BHUACHAIR, -aig, -an-
BUACHAiii, (Geal and Buachar,) A
bunting.
GEALAJCn, -iDH, GH-, V. a. and v.
(Geal,) Whiten, bleach, make white,
blanch.
GEALAICHTE, adj. and prcl. pari. v.

Gealaich. Whitened, bleached.
GEALAN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. (Geal and

Eun,) A linnet.
GEALAN-LÌN, -ain, -an-lìn, s. »u. 4

spiu'.ies of linnet.
GEALBHAN^ .^j^,^ ,, jn, a firej a liule

GEA

319

GEA

fir« on the hearth ; a fire for drying

^ orn.
(I HALBHONN, -oinn, -an, s. m. A spar-
row.
GEAL-CIIASACII, -aiche, adj. (Geal

and Chs,) White logged or footed.
GEAL-CIiÈIIlEACH, -eiche, adj. (Geal

and Ceil',) Having white buttocks, of

deer.
'ìEALIj, -ill, 5. m. A pledge; a bet, a

wager; a prize, reward ; desire, love.
(ìEALL, -AinH, GH-, V- a. (Geall,) Pro-

ntiise, pledge, vow.
GEALLADII, -aidh, -dhnean, s. vi.

(Geali,) A promise.
GEALL-BARANTAIS, gill-bharan-

TAis, s. VI. (Geall and Barautas,) A

pledge.
GEALL-UAINGNEACHAIDH, ^
GEALL-DAINGNICH. \

GILL-DHAINGNEACHAIDH, S, Til. (Geall and

Daingnichj) A pledge or earnest.

GEALL-CINNIDH, s. m. (Geall and
Cinneadh,) A fine paid to the kinsmen of
a person killed.

GEALL-MEAS, s. m. (Geall and Meas.)
A compensation for any thing carried
away or destroyed.

GEALLMHOR, -dire, adj. (Geall,) De-
sirous.

GEALLMHORACHD, s. f. bid. (Geall-
mhor,) Desire, aspiration.

(tEALLTA, adj. and pret. part. v. Geall.
Promised.

GEALLTAINN, s. m. ind. v^nA pres. part.
V. Geall. Promising, act of promising.

GEALLTANACH, -aich, s. m. (Geall-
tainn,) One making promises.

GEALLTANACH, -aiche, adj. (Geall-
tainn,) Promising, hopeful, anguring, bod-
ing.

GEALLTANAS, -ais, s. m. (Gealltainn,)
A promise.

GEAL-SHÙIL, -ÙLA, -uilean, s. m. (Geal
and Sùil,) A white eye.

GEAL-SHÙILEACH, -eiche, nr/j. (Geal-
shùil,) White-eyed, moon-eyed.

GEALTACH, -AICHE, at/j. (Geilt,) Cow-
ardly, timorous.

GEALTACHD, 5./. bid. (Gealtach,) Cow-
ardice, timorousness, timidity.

GEALTAICHE, s. f. bid. Cowardice,
timidity ; also adj. conip. of Gealtach.
More or most cowardly or timid.

GE ALT AIR, -e, -ean, 5. m. (Geilt and
Fear,) A coward.

«EALTAIREACHD, s. /. bid. (Geal-
tair,) Cowardice,

GEAL-THOLL. -uill, -an-toi.la. (Dea'
and T«ill,) A horse leech. See Deal.

GEAMIIAL, GKIMHLE, -EAN, -AN, S. VU

See Geimheal.
GEAIMHLADH, -aidh, s. m. See Geimh-

leadh.
GEAMHLAG, -aig, -an, $.f. An iron

crow or lever.
GEAMHRACHADH, -aidh, j. m. and

pics. j>nrt. V. Geamhraich. Wintering, feed-
ing during winter.
GEAMHRACHAIL, -e, adj. (Geamh-

radh,) Wintry, cold, stormy.
GEAMHRADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m.

(Gamh and Ràidh,) Winter.
GEAMHRAICH, -idh, gh-, v. a. and n.

(Geamhradh,) Winter, pass, spend the

winter; Winter, feed, furnish provender

for, during winter.
GEAMHRAIL, -e, 1 adj. ( Geamh-

GEAMHRANTA, -AINTE, i radh,) Win-
try.
GEAMHT A, -an, -achan, s. jn. Any thing

short and thick.
GEAMHTACH, -aiche, adj. Short and

thick.
GEAMHTAIR, -e, -ean, 5. 711. (Geamhta

and Fear,) A short and thick person.
GEAMNUIDH,)
GEAMNAIDH, [ -e, adj. Chaste.
GEIMNIDH, )

GEAMNUIDHEACHD, ì s. f. ind.
GEIMNIDHEACHD, } (Geam-

nuidh,) Chastity.
GEAN, -aidh, GH-, V. a. See Gin, v.
GEAN, -A, s. m. Good humour, cheerful

ness ; a mood or frame of mind ; favour,

love, fondness.
GEANACH, -AICHE, adj. (Gean,) Of a

pleasant or cheerful humour.
GEANACH, -AiCH, s. m. and adj. More

pioperly, Gionach, which see.
GEANAIL, -E, adj. (Gean,) Cheerful,

pleasant, graceful, comely.

t Geanair, s. m. (Gean and Uair, ) Janu
ary ; i. e. birth of the year.
GEANALACHD, 5. /. bid. (Geanail,)

Comeliness, gracefulness.
GEANGACH, -AICHE, ac/;. Crooked ; thick

and short. Provin.
GEANM-CHNÒ, or -chnu, -odha, -an, .<;.

f. A chesnut.
GEANMNAIDH, -e, adj. Provbi. Chaste

See Geamnaidh.
GEANMNUIDHEACHD, s. /. bid

Provin. Chastity. See Geamnuidbeachd.
GEANNAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. A hammer, a

mallet ; a kind of wedge.

/■a.

GEA

320

GEI

GEANNAIREACHD. .?. /. incL (Gean-

nair,) Hammering, sbai-periing.

GKARAN, -AiN, -AN, s. ni. A complaint,

/J J discontent, murmuring ; supplication, re-

-^^ r'^ nnonstrance ; a sigh, groan, moan.

0 GEARAIN, ) -idh, GH-, r. n. (Gea-

GEARANAICH, \ rj;n, s.) Complain,

murmur, moan ; accuse, complain against,

remonstrate.
GEARANACH, -aiche, adj. Complain-
ing, plaintive; discontented, apt to com-
plain J querulous, sighing, groaning.
GEAR-LEANMHUINN, -E, s.f. More

properly, Geur-leanmhulnn.
/ - ;, GEÀRR, -AiDH, GH-, V. a. (Geur,) Cut;
'■ "^ '■' ' bite ; satirize.

GEARR, giorra, adj. Short, not long; of

short continuance.
GEARR, -A, -an, s. f. A hare. Proinn.

Also a wear for catching fish.
GEÀRRACH, -AicH, s. f. A flux.
GEARRADAIR, -e, -ean, s. vi. (Gear-

radh and Fear,) A cutler, cai'ver, one

who cuts ; a satirist.
GKARRADAIREACHD, s.f. z//rf.(Gear-

radair,} A cutting, act of cuttitig; sa-
tire.
GEARRADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. and pres,

part. V. Geàrr. A cut, cutting, act of

cutting, a satirizing.
GEARRADH-BREAC, -bric, -eax-

breaca, s. m. The bird guillemot.
GEARRADH-CHOILEIR, -ean, s. m.

A cut-throat, assassin.
GEARRADH.GORT,-aidh-ghort,-ean-

GORTA, s. m. A quail.
GEÀRRAG, -AiG, -AN, s.f. (Geàrr,) A

wafer; a young hare, leveret.
GEARR AICH, -idh, gh-, v. a. (Gearr,

adj.) Shorten. See Giorraich.
GEARRAISEACH, -eicii, s. m. The

chain from the swingle-tree to the horses.

Provin,
JV^ \>' GEARRAN, -ain, s. m. A gelding.

GEARRAN, -ain, -an, s. m. (Gearr and

Sion,) 'I'he days from March 15th to

April 11th inclusive.
GEARRANACH, -aiche, adj. (Gearran,)

Horse-like, clownish ; of or relating to

geldings.
GEARRBHONN, -uinn, -ean, s. m.

(Gearr, adj. and Bonn,) A half sole of a

shoe.
GEÀRR-CHOSACH, -aiche, orfj. (Gearr

and Cas,) Short footed.
GEÀRR-EARBLACH, -aiche, adj.
(Geùrr and Earbal,) Short tailed.

GEARR-FHIADH, -eidh, s. /. CGeàrp

and Fiadh,) A hare.
GEÀRR-GHATH, -a, -an, s. m. (Gearr

aud Gath,) A short spear.
GEÀRR-GHATHACH, -aiche, adj.

(Gearr-ghath,) Having a short spear.
GEÀRR-MHÀSACH, -AICHE, «f/;. (Gearr

and Mas,) Short bottomed.
GEARR-MHÀRNACH, -aiche, adj.

(Gearr and Marti,) Short flanked.
GEA.RR-MHÌNEACHADH,-aidh,s. vi.

(Gearr and Mineachadh,) A short ex-
planation.
GEÀRR-SGIAN, -iona -an, s. f. (Geàn-

and Sgian,) A dirk.
GEARR-SHAOGHAL, -ail, s. m. (Gearr

and Saoghal,) A short life.
GEÀRR-SHAOGHALACH,-aiche, cf/;.

Short-lived,
GEÀRR-SHEALLACH, Ì -aiche, adi.
GEÀRR-SHÙILEACH, J (Gearr and

Sealladh.) Short sighted.
GEÀRli-SPORAN, -ain, s. vi. (Gearr

and Sporan,) A cut-purse.
GEÀRRTA, ;jr£?f. ;>ar^ y. Gearr. Cut.
GEAS, "EIS, and -a, -an, s. f. A charm.

sorcery ; an oath, a vow.
GEASA-DIOMA, s. m. A kiud of

Uruidic sorcery.
GEASADAIR, -e, -ean, s.vi. (Geasand

Fear,) A wizard, charmer.
GEASADAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Goasa-

dair,) Enchantment, sorcery, ^

GEATA, ^ -AiDH, -AN, and -tachasu' j.-
GEATADH, J s. vi. Agate. f^^' \

GEATHA, s. m. A pole. Written al'Sl

Geadha.
GED, coiij. Though, although.

PTT P ' [ -^> -EAN, 5. y. A chisel.

GE ILL, -idh, GH-, V. 71. (Geill, 5.) Yield, «
submit, cede; serve, obey, do homage. ^lA

GEILL, -e, s. f. Yielding, submission,
obedience.'

GEILLEACIIDUINN, s. /. and pres.
part. u. Gelll. Yielding, obeying, serv-
ing.

GÈILLEADH, -idh, s. vi. and pres. part.
V. Gelll. Yielding, act of yielding, obey-
ing, serving.

GEILLIGEAN, 5. pi. Fat, flabby jaws.
Provin.

ViVjW/T, -v., s. f. Terror, fear, dread.

GEILTICII, -inH, GH-, V. a. and n. ^cìcilc,
s.) Terrify, intimidate.

GKIM, -iDM, GH-, V. n. "Vv ritreu aisc
Geum, V. vvnioh sec.

I

4

GEA

321

GEU

GELM, -K, -EAN, 5. »/i. See Geum, s.

tJElMIi, K, s./. Horror. See Giomli.

1j KIM HEAL, -s.il, -mulean, s. m. A
fftter, chuin.

(JEIMHLEADH, -eiuh, 5. m. and prcs.
part. V. Geimhlich. Chaining, a binding
with chains.

GEIMHLICH, -iDH, -GH-, t'. a. (Geimh-
eal,) Ciiain, bind with chains.

GEIMHLICHTE, prel. part. v. Geimh-
lich. Chained, bound with chains.

Gf^IMNICH, -E, 5. m. and pres. part. v.
Gcitn. Sec Geumnaich.

GEIN, -iDH, GH-, I', a. See Gin.

GEINEALAICH, -idh, gh-, i;. a. See
Ginealaich.

GEINN, -E, -EAN, s. in. A wedge; a large
or thick piece of any thing.

GEINN, -IDH, GH-, V. a. (Geinn, 5.) Wedgp,
tighten by means of wedges; press,
squeeze.

GEINNEACH, -eiche, adj. (Geinn,) A-
bounding in or supplied with wedges; of or
relating to wedges; also, firm, stout,
strong.

GEINN EADH, .idh, s. m. and pres. part.
V. Geinn. A wedging, pressing, squeez-
ing.

GEINNEAG, -eig, -an, s. f. (Geinn,)
A little stout woman.

GEINNEIL, -E, adj. (Geinn,) Wedge-
like ; stout, firm, compact. See Geln-
neach.

GEINNTE, pret. part. v. Geinn. Wedged,
tightened by means of wedges.

GEINTILEACH, } -ich, s. m. See Cin-

GEINTLEACH, } neach.

GEIR, -E, s. /. Tallow, grease, suet.

GÈI11E, s. f, iiid. (Geur,) Sharpness,
subtilty, intellectual, acuteness, dicern-
ment; sharpness of edge ; sourness, bitter-
ness ; also, adj. comp. of Geur. More or
most sharp.

GKIREACH, -EICHE, ad;. (Geir,) Abound-
ing in tallow, greasy.

GÈ1READ, -ID, s. m. (Geur,) Sharpness,
degree of sharpness. See Geire.

GÈISG, -E, -EAN, s. /. A creaking noise,
creak, roar.

GÈISG, -IDH, GH-, V. n. Creak.

GÈISGEADH, idh, ) s. m. and p7-es. part.

GÈISGEIL, S V. Geisg. Creak^

ing.

GEOB, -A, -AN, 5. m. A wry mouth.

GK^^B, -AiDH, G11-, V. 71. (Geòb,) Make
wry mouths.

GEo'bACH, -AicHE, (ic^'. (Gcob, s.) Wry-
moulhed.

7

GEÒBADII, -AIDH, s. VI. and pres. jmrt.

V. Geòb. Making a wry mouth.
GEOC, ) .

r Friir C "** ""'^^' *' "*' ^""^ neck.

GEOCACH, -AicHE, } adj. (Geoc,) Wry-

GEOICEACH,-EicHE, J necked.

GEÒCACH, -AicH, 5. m. A glutton; a
spendthrift.

GEÒCACH, -AICHE, adj. Gluttonous, ra-
venous, voracious.

GEÒCACHD, s. /. ind. See Geòcair-
eachd.

GEÒCAIR, -E, -EAN, s. VI. (Geòcach and
Fear,) A glutton.

GEÒCA1REACHD, s.f. ind. (Geocair,)
Gluttony.

GEODHA,|-AN, -ACHAN, s. Til. A crcek

GEÒDH, 3 or cove formed by sur-
rounding rocks.

GEODHACH, -aiche, adj. (Geodha,)
Abounding in creeks or hollow rocks.

GEO I RE, adj. co7np. of Geur. Vrovin.
Sharper, sharpest. ^

GEOL.A, ) -ACHAN, s.y. A ship's boat; c^^

GEOLADH, J a yawl.

GEÒLACH, -AICH, 5. m. A wooden frame
on which the coffin is borne at futierals.
Provin. A bandage put round the shoul-
ders and arms of the dead in former times.

GEOLAG, -AiG, -AN, s.J". dim. of Geòla. A
little boat or yawl.

GEOLAN, -AiN, -AN, s. in. A fan.

GEÒPRAICH, s.f. A torrent of idle talk.

GEÒSADAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. See Gaois-
dean.

GEÒTAN, -AIN, -AN, s.f. A spot of arable
ground.

GEOTHA, GEOTHADH, -THAICHEAN, S. III.

See Geodha.

GEUG, -EiGE, -AN, s.f. A branch ; a young
female, a nymph.

GEUGACH, -AICHE, Of/;. (Geug,) Braacliy,
abounding in branches.

GEUG AG, -AIG, -AN, s. f. dim. of Geug.
A little branch.

GEUGAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Geugag,)
Abounding in little branches.

GEUG AIL, -E, adj. (Geug,) See Geugach.

GEUM, -EiM, and -a, -an, .^ m. The low-
ing of a cow.

GEUM, -AIDH, GH-, V. n. Low, as a cow.

GEUMNAICH, s. f. and pres. part. v.
Geum. A lowing, act of lowing.

GEUMNACH, .AiCHZ,adj. (Geum,) Low-
ing. ^

GEUR, -EIRE, s. m. (Gear,) Edge, sharp- ~r
ness.

GEUR, EIRE, adj. Sharp, sharp pointed or
X

9^

crjy^- ^C-tVi

GEU

322

GID

ed^ed ; acute in mind, shrewd, ingenious ;
acute of vision, sharp sighted ; quick of
henrine ; severe, cruel, rigid ; severe, pain-
ful, afflictive ; fierce, ardent, fiery, eager,
keen, vehement, sharp set; shrill; acrid,
sour, bitter, tart, sharp, acid.

GEUKACH, -AicHE, adj. (Geur,) See
Gear.

GEURACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
jmrt. ii.Geuraich. Sharpening, act of sharp-
ening.

GEURAD, -AID, * m. (Geur,) See Geir-
ead,

GEURAG-BHILE ACH,-icH, s./. (Geur

and Bile,) The herb Agrimony.
GEUIIAICH, -iDH, GH-, V. a. (Geur,)

Sharpen.
GEUKAICHTE, prct. part. v. Geuraicli.

Sharpened.
GEURANACH, -aiche, adj. (Geur,) Sar-

castic, argumentative, full of arguments.
GEURANACHD, 5./. (Geuranach,) Ar-
gumentation, a passing of witticisms, re-
partees.
GEUR-CHLUAS, -uais, s. /. (Geur and

Cluas,) Quick hearing; a short no-
tice.
GEUR-CHLUASACH,-AicHE,a^/;.(Geur-

chluHs,) Quick of hearing.
GEUR-CHUIS, -E, s.f. (Geur and Cùis,)

Subtilty, sagacity.
GEUR-CHUISEACH,-EicHE,acZ;. (Geur-

chuis,) Ingenious, shrewd.
GEUR-FHIOSRACH, -aiche, adj. (Geur

and Fiosrach,) Fully knowing.
GEUR-FHOCAL, -ail, -an, s. m. (Geur

and Focal,) A witticism, gibe.
GEURFHOCALACH, l -aiche, adj.
GEUR-FHOCLACH, J (Geur-fho-

cal,) Witty, satii'ical.
GEUR-GHATH, -a, -an, s. m. (Geur

and Gatli,) A sharp dart or sting.
GEU K-GIlATIIACIl, -AICHE, ar/;. (Geur

and Gath,) Armed with sharp darts or

sting*!.
GEUR-INNLEACIID, -an, s.f. (Geur

and Inrjleaclid,) Subtilty.
GEUR-lNNLEACIIDACII,-AicHE,aJ;.

(G«Mir-innleachd,j Subtle.
GEUR- LI' AN, -AIDH, CH-, v. a. (Geur

and L»;an,) PersiMMite.
GEUR-LEANMMUINN, -e, -ean, s. m.

and pres. part. v. Geui-lean. l\'r.se-
cutioti, act of persecuting.
GEUR-MHAGADII, -Aivn, -kan, s. m.
(Geur and MagadhJ A sarcasm, bitter

jest.

^^

GEUR-MHOTHACHADH,-AiDH, -ean,
s. m. (Geur and Mothachadh,) A lively
feeling, full conviction.
GEUR-RANNSACHADH, -aidh, 5. m.
and pres. part. v. Geur-rannsuich. A
diligent searching ; act of searching dili-
gently.
GEUR-RANNSUICH, -idh, gh-, v. a.
(Geur and Rannsuich,) Starch dili-
gently.
GEUR-SHRONACH, -aiche, adj. (Geur

and Sion,) Sharp-nosed.
GEUR-SHUILEACH, -EicHE.m/;. (Gear

and Siiil,) Sharp-sighted.
GEUR-SMACHD, -a, s. m. (Geur and

Smachd,) Severity.
GEUR-SMACHDACH, -aiche, adj,
(Geur and Smachd,) Severe, stern, ri-
gid.
GIABAN, -ÀIN, -AN, s. VI. A gizzard, a

fowl's stomach.
GIABANACH, -aiche, adj. Of or per-
taining to gizzards. / , / i
GIALL, 1 -A, -an, s. f. A jaw, a cheek; gillj^^ l-^^
GIAL, 3 of a fish. :](À ^
GIALACH, -AICHE, adj. Having gills or "
jaws; of, or connected "with jaws or
gills.
GIAMH, -EiMH, -AN, s. m. A defect, fault ;

fear.
GIAMHACH -aiche, adj. (Giamh,)

Faulty; defective; fearful, fearing.
GIBEACH, -eiche, adj. Rough, hairy,
having the hair in bunches; fringed ; also
neat, pretty, tidy.
GIBE AG, -EiG, -AN, s.f. A rag; a bundle
or bunch, particularly of flax ; a little
sheaf.
GIBEAGACH, -aiche, adj. Abounding in
rags or excrescences ; in little sheaves or
bundles.
GIBEAGAICH, -idh, gh-, v. a. Tie in
small bunches or handfuls, as unmilled
flax.
GIBEAL, -iL, -AN, s. m. See Gioball.
GIBEAN, -EiN, -EAN, 5. vi, A bunch on

the back.
GI BICHE, ) -ID, s.m. (Gibeach,) Rag-

GIBICHEAI), ) gedriess, roughness, de-
giee of roughness; also neatness, pretti-

llCkS.

(;iBLEA.N, ) -EIN, and -e, s. m. The
GIBLIN, J month of April.
(ilBLlON, s- in. ICntrails of a goose.
Gl r>Ni'.'.AClI, -icH, s. 711. The cuttle fish*

I'roiin.
GIDIIEADII, conj. Yet, nevertheless.

GIG

323

GTO

GICÌEAN, -KIM, -AK, ) ». 7«. A diminutive
GKiIilN, -EAN, ) man, a term of con-

tempt.
GK^LANACII, -AicnE, adj. (Clgean.)

Dwai ti>h.
G Kill IS, -EAN, s.f. A masquerailo.
GlLl^ -E, -EAN, s.f. A chisel.
GILE, .<. f. ind (Geal,) \Vhi(eness, fairness.
GILE, adj. comp. of Gcal. JMore or most

white.
GILEAU, -ID, (Gile,) Whiteness, degree of

whiteness.
GILEIM, s. in. " Gileim Goileam." Tittle

tattle.
Gl LL, geyi. and })l. of Geall.
GILLE, -EAN, s. m. A boy, lad, youth ; a

man servant.
GILLEAGAN, -ain, -an, s. in. (Gille,) A

doll.
GILLE-BRÌDE, -ean-bride, s. m. A sea-
fowl, sometimes called the oyster-eater.
GILEE-COISE, -EAN-coisE, s. 7«. (Gille

and Cas,) A footman.
GILLE-EACH, -eich, -an-each, s. m.

(Gille and Each,) A groom.
GILLE-FIONN, -ean-fionxa,.^. m. (Gille

and Finiin,) A large periwinkle.
GILLE-GREASAID, 1 -AN-Ga£A»-
GILLE-C.IIEASAIDH, \ aidk, -aid,

s. m. (Gille and Greasadh,) A postilion ; a

cooper's hammer or driver.
GILLE-GUIRMEAN, -ein, s. m. Corn-

schbiiius.
GILLE MÀRTUINN, -ean-martuinn,

s. vt. A fox. Provin.
GILLE-MIREIN, -ean-mirein, s. m.

(Gille and Mire,) A tee-totum ; a whirli-

g'tf-
GILLE-RUITHE. -an-ruithe, s. m.

(Gill- and Ruith,) A runner.
GILLE-SHaLM, -an-shalm, s. in. (Gille

and Sdm,) A precentor, leader of a choir.
GI LLK-SGUAIN, s. in. A train-bearer.
G1LLE-SU1 RDHE, -ean-suiruhe, s. m.

(Gille and Suirdhc,) A friend attending a

lover, on courting visits.
GIL^L -EAN, s. m. A buzzard.
GILMEAN, -EIN, -AN, s. m. (Gille and

Mill.) A dainty, spruce, talkative fellow.
GILMEANACH, -aiche, adj. Dainty,
ft jr spruce, trim, foppish.
if>^lMLElD, -E, -EAN, s.f. A gimlet.
* GIN, -iDH, GH-, v.n. Beget.
GIN, pron. indef. ind. (Gin, v.) No one,

none, nobody ; also, impr. Any one. • Gin

sam hith,' Any one whatever.
GIN E AD AIR, -E, -EAN, 5. m. CGin and
^ lear,) A progenitor, parent.

GINEADH, -iDK, «. m. and iircs. part
Gin. Begetting.

GINEAL, -Ell., -AN, s. VI. and/. (Gin,) An
oftspring, race, lineage.

(JINEALACII, -Aicii, -EAN, ) s.ir.. A race,

GINEALACHD, *.y:m£y. \ otfspring,
a generation, single succession ; gene.ilogy,
pedigree.

GlNEALAlCIi, -inn, gh-, v. a. (Gineal-
acli,) See Gin v.

GINEAMHUINN, -E, s. in. auA prcs. pari.
V. Gin. A begetting, or state of being be-
gotten.

GINEAMIIUINNEACII, -icn, s.f. The
genitive case.

GINEIL, -EAN, s.f. See Gineal.

GINEAN, -EIN, -AN, 5. in. and /1 A diminu-
tive creatuie.

GINEANTA, adj. (Gin,) Easy of growth,
prolific.

GINGEIN, s. m. A cask, a barrel.

GINVE, jiret. pai-t. v. Gin. Begotten.

GINTINN, s. 7/1. ind. and pres. pari. v. Gin.
A begetting, procreating.

GIOBAG, -AiG, -AN, s. f. A fringe, a hand-
ful.

GIOBAICHE, ) -Ein, s.f. Roughness,

GIOBAICHEAD, 3 shagginess. See Gib-
each.

GiOBALL, I -AiLL, -uiLL, s. in. A vcs-

GIOBULL; ) ture ; canvass; cast clothes;
fur, hair; a rag, clout.

GIOBALLACH, -aiche, adj. (Gioball,)
Full of hairs, hairy ; ragged.

GIODAL, -AIL, J. in. Provin. Sec ]\Iio-
dal.

GiODALACH, -aiche, adj. Provin. for
Miodalach.

GIODAR, -air, 5. in. Dung, ordure. 2'ro-
vin.

GIODHRAN, -AiK, -an, s. m. A barnacle;
an itistrument placed on the nose of an un-
ruly horse.

f GioFAG, -AIG, -AN. 5.^'. A female client,
an officious woman ; a gipsey.

GIOG, -AIDH, GH-, V. 11. Cringe, fawn, flat-
ter.

GÌOGADH, -AIDH, 5. 1)1. and prcs. pari. v.
Giog. Cringing, act of cringing, fawn-
ing.

GiOGACH, -AICHE, adj. Prone to flatter,
to cringe, to fawn.

GÌOGAN, -AIN, -AN, 5. in. A thistle.

GiOGANACH,-AicHS, adj. (Giogau,) Full
of thistles.

GIOLAM, -AIM, s. m. Tattling.

GIOLAMACH, -aiche, adj. Prone to tat-
tling.

GIO

324

GIU

\l\^

GIOLAMACHD, s. f. ind. (Giolamach,)
Tattling. See Giolam.

niOLAMAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. (Giolaui,)
A little petulant fellow.

GIOLC, -AN, s. m. Reed. See Cuilc.

GIOLCAIDH, -E, adj. (Giolc,) Of reed,
made of reed,

GIOLC AIR, -E, -BAN, 5. m. A flippant fel-
low.

GIOLCAIREACHD, 5./. mrf.(Giolcaire,)
Flippancy, garrulity.

GIOLCAM-DAOBHRAM, -aim, s. m.
An animalcule, the smallest supposable
living thing.

GIOLLA, -an, 5. m. See Gille.

G I OLL A CH, -AICHE, ac//. Having many
male servants.

GIOLLACHD, s.f. ind. (Glolla,) Serv-
ing, guiding; management, conduct.

GIOMACH, -AicH, s. m. A lobster.

GIOMACHAIL, .E,a4;. (Giomach,) Lob-
ster-like.

GÌOMANACH, -aich, s. m. A hunter,
sportsman.

GIOMH, -a, s. m. More properly Giamh.

GIONACH, I -AICH, s. m. Greed,

GIONAICHE, 3 hunger, gluttony.

GIONACH, -AiCHE, adj. Greedy, glutton-
ous.

GIONAIR, -E, -ean, s. m. A glutton,

GIORADAN, -AiN, -AN, s. in. A peri-
winkle, sea-snail.

GIORAG, -AiG, -AN, s. J. Dread, fear,
panic; noise, tumult.

GIORAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Giorag,)
Timid, fearful ; noisy, talkative.

GIORRA, adj. comji. of Geàrr and Goirid.
Shorter, shortest.

GIOERACH, -AICH, s. m. (Giorra,) Short
and dry heath or hair.

GIORRACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pers.
part. V. Giorraich. Shortening, act of
shortening.

GIORRAD, -AID, 5. m. (Giorra,) Short-
ness, degree of shortness.

GIORRAD AN, -ain, -an, 5. m. (Giorrad,)
A compendium, abbreviation.

(ilORRAICII, -iiJH, GH-, V. a. (Giorra,)
Shorten, abbreviate.

GIORRAICHE, -ean, s. m. (Giorra,)
One who shortens.

(i 10 R RAICH TE, 7>rc/.;;ar<. v. Giorraich.
Shortened, abbreviated.

GIORRA ID, 5. m. See Giorrad.

GIORT, -A, -an, and -achan, f. f. A
girth.

GIOUTACII, -AicHE, adj. (Giort,) Of or
b«lunging to girths.

GIORTAICH, -iDH, GH-, I', a. (Giort,)

Gird, tie with girths.
GIORTAICHTE, ;)/c/. ;jflW. v. Giortaich.

Girded, girt.
GÌOSGAN, -AIN, 5. m. 7 A gnashing; the
GÌOSGANA1CH, J./, i creaking noise

of hinges, or wheels. More frequently

written, Diosgan,
GÌR, -EAN, 5. /. See Githir.
GIltT, -E, -EAN, s. 7/1. More properly

Giort.
GIRTEACH, -EicHE, adj. See Giortach,
GIRTEAG, -iG, -AN, 5./. dim. of Girt.

A little girth ; a light spot or streak on

the hand.
GISEAG, ) -EiG, -AN. A charm, a su-
GISREAG, ^ perstitious ceremony.
GISEAGACH, ì -aiche, m/j. Supersti-
GISREAGACH, \ tious, superstitious-

ly ; like a charm.
GITH, -E, -EAN, s. m. A shower; a series,

numbers.
GITHEILIS, s.f. ind. A running to and

fro on trifling errands.
GITHIR, -E, -EAN, 5. m. A pain in the

wrist experienced by corn reapers.
GIUBHAS, ) -Ais, 5. m. Fir, Scots fir
GIUTHAS, i tree.
GIÙBHSACH, -AICH, s.f. (Giubhas,) A

fir- wood, a pine forest.
GIÙRAM, -AIM, s. m, A complaining or

mournful noise,
GIUD, -A, -AN, s. m. A wile, stratagem,

evil contrivance, deceit,
GIÙGACH, -AICHE, Of//. (Giùig,) Droop-
ing, bending awkwardly with the head to

one side.
GIÙIG, -£, -EAN, s. f. A drooping of the

head ; chilly attitude.
GIÙIR, -E, s. f. The gills of a salmon or

trout.
GlULAIN, -IDH, GH-, V. a. and n. Carry,

bear; endure; permit; support ; conduct,

behave.
GIOLAN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. and pres. part. v.

Giulain. Bearing, act of bearing, carry-
ing, enduring, suffering, permitting, sup-
porting, bi;having ; conduct, behaviour ; a

corpse and bier.
GIOLANTA, adj. (Giulan,) Well be-

Ijaved.
GIULLA, -AN, 5. m. Provin. for Gille and

Giolla.
GIULLACH, -AICHE, adj. Provin. See

(jiollach.
GIULLACHD, s. f. ind. Management,

usage, conduct. Written also Giollachd.
GIULLAICHD, -idh, -gii-, v. a. (Giul-

GIU

325

GLA

larhd,) Manage well, use well, cherixh ;

drrsN, prepare.
GIULLAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. (Giulla,) A

boy, a little boy.
GIUMIIAS, -Ais, s. m. Improperly so

written for Giubhas.

GlOl^ISGAL, -ALACH, -AICHEAN, S. J.

Adulation, flattery.

GIUMSGAILEACH, -EicnE,nr/j. (Gium-
sgail,) Flattering, fawning upon.

GIUMSG AIL, -GLAiDH, • GH-, V. a. Flatter,
fawn upon.

GIOKAN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. An herb; the
gills of a salmon. Provin. Also a bar-
nacle, a bird.

Gil SACH, -AiCH, s. f. See Giuthsach.

GIUTHAS, -Ais, s. m. Fir. Written also
Giubhas.

GIUTHSACH, -AicH, s. f. A fir or pine
forest. Written also Giuthsach.

GLAC, -AIDH, GHL-, V. a. Take, seize,
catch.

GLAC, -Aic, -AN, s. f, A hollow, a valley,
a narrow valley ; the hollow of the hand ;
the bosom ; an embrace.

GLACACH, -AicHE, ad;. (Glac,) Full of
hollows or narrow valleys.

GLACACH, -AICH, s. m. (Glac,) A swell-
ing in the hollow of the hand ; a sprain of
the hand.

GLAC ADAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Glacadh
and Fear,) A catcher, seizer, one who
catches.

GLACADAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A reposi-
tory, receptacle.

GLACADH, -AIDH. 5. m. and pres. jxlH.
V. Glac. Taking, seizing, act of seiz-
ing.

GLACAG, -AiG, -AN, s.f. dim. of Glac.
A little valley.

GL.4CAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Glacag,)
Full of little vallics.

GLACAID, -E^ -EAN, s.f. (Glac,) A hand-
ful.

GLAC AIL, -E, s. m. and pres. part. v.
Glac. Provin. for Glacadh.

GLACAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Glac and
Fear,) One who seizes or catches.

GLACAIREACHD, s.f.ind. A seizure,
impressment ; act of seizing, impress-
ing.

GLACANACH, -aiche, adj. (Glac,) FuU
of little vallies ; forked, as of a tree.

GLAC LEABHAR, -bhraichean, j. m.
(Glac and Leabhar,) A pocket hnk, "
portable book.

GLAC3IHOR,-oiRE,arf;. (Glac and Mòr,)
Holding fast, gracping firmly.

GLACTA, pret. jmrt. v. Glac. SelMd*

caught. See Glaicte.
GLACt, -aio, -uig, 5. 771. The noise of any

thing falling, particularly of a carcase ; a

horse-laugh.
GLAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Glag,) Clumsy,

tottering, unsteady.
GLAG AD AICH, -e, 5./. Loud talk, voci-
feration.
GLAGAID, -E, -EAN, s.f. (Glag,) A

clamorous noisy woman.
GLAGAIR, -K, -EAN, s. m. (Glag and

Fear,) An impertinent talker.
GLAG AIS, -E, s. y. Loquacity, gabbling,

verbosity.
GLACAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Glagair,)

Foolish or impertinent talk.
GLAGit^, -AiN, -AN, s. m. (Glag,) Tho

clapper of a mill ; the knocker of a door ;

a rattle.
GLAGANACH, -aiche, adj. (Glagan,)

Noisy, rattling.
GLAGARRA, at//. Sluggish, dull, slow;

flowing ; loud, noisy, garrulous.
GLA IB, -E, s. f. Dirty water, a puddle.
GLAIC, -E, -EAN, s. m. See Glac.
GLAICISEACH, -eiche, adj. Athletic.
GLAICHD, -E, -EAN, s. m. See Gloichd.
GLAICTE, pret. part. v. Glac. Caught,

seized, apprehended.
GLAIGIS, ) -E, s.f. (Glag,) Loquacity
GLAGAIS, } verbosity, gabbling.
GLAIM, -E, -EAN, s.y. A large mouthful,

a great noise ; a piteous complaint, a ho-.vl-

ing, yelling.
GLAIMHEIN, -e, -ean, s. m, A spend-
thrift, glutton.
GLAIMHNICH, -idh, ghl-, v.n. (Claim,;

Roar, cry out, howl.
GLA1MSÈACH, -ich, s.f. A glutton-

ous woman ; a gulp ; ingurgitatiun.
GLAIMSEIR, -E, -EAN, Ì 5. m. (Claim
GLAIMSICH, -E, -EAN, J and Fear,) A

voracious eater.
GLÀIMHEAR, -ir, -ean, s. m. (Claim

and Fear,) A glutton.
GLÀIMHEARACHD, s.f. (Glaimhear,)

Gluttony, voraciousness.
GLAINE, s. f. Ì7id. (Glan,) Cleanness,

purity,
GLAINE, adj. comp. of Glan, More or

most clean.
GLAINEACHD, 5. /. ind. Cleanness,

jj'^r.'ty, neatness, brightness.
GÌAJ.NEAD, -ID, s.f. (G',?r.,) Clean-

'iiss, '?egrcc of cleanness, puritv,
GLAIS, -IDH, GHL-, V. a. (Glas, s.) Lock|
secure J lock, embrrt:^s>

GLA

326

GLA

GLAISDIDH, -E, adj. Pale, wan.
GLAISE, s.f. bid. (Glas, adj.) Groy;ess

hoariness ; poverty.
GLAISE, adj. comp. of Glas.
GLAISEACHD, s. /. bid. (Glas, a(ij.)

Greyness, hoariness, paleness.
GLAISEACH, -ich, s. m. Foam.
GLAISE AD, -ID, 5. m. Hoariness, pale-
ness, degree of hoariness.
GLAISEAN, -EiN, -AN, s. m. (Glas, adj.)

A grey-headed man ; a coal-fish in its

second and third year.
GLAIS-EUN, -EÒIN, -iNNKAN, s. m, (Glas,

adj. and Eun,) A sparrow.
GLAISEAN-COILLE; pi. -an-coille,

s. m. (Glas, Eun, and Colli,) A kind of

bird.
GLAISEANDARAICH, -ein, p/. -an-

DARAicH, s. m. (Glas, Eun, and Darach,)

A grey-finch.
GLAlSEAN-SEILICH,.iN, /)/. -an-seil-

ICH, s. m. (Glas, Eun, and Seileach,) A

water wag- tail.
GLAISLEUN, -leoin, s. m. The lesser

spear- wort.
GLAISNEULACH, -aiche, adj. (Glas

and Neul,) Pale complexioned.
GLAISTE, adj. and pret. part, v, Glais.

Locked.
GLAISTIG, -E, -EAN, s. f. (Glas, adj.) A

supposed she-devil or hag in the shape of

a goat.
GLAM, -aidh, GHL-, V. a. Eat greedily,

devour ; bawl, cry out.
GLAMADH, -aidh, -EAN, s. m. A vora-
cious bite, as of a dog seizing food or prey ;

a large mouthful suddenly snatched ; a

gobbling.
GLÀMAIK, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Glàmadh

and Fear,) A glutton ; a noisy silly

fellow; a smith's vice.
GLÀMAIIIEACHD,5. /. bid. (Glamaire,)

Voracity, gluttony ; continual babbling.
GLAM 13 A II, -AIR, -AN, s. m. Noise, cla-
mour. More properly, Clampar.
GLAMHADIl, -Ainn, -ean, s. ni. Provbi.

See Glamadh,
GLAMIIAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m, A glutton,

a spendthrift.
GliAMIISA, s. m. bid. A snapping,

snatching greedily with the mouth, .'is by

a dog.
GLAMHSAIR, -E, -EAN, s.m. (Glamhsa

and Fear,) A voracious, gluttonous per-
son ; also a noisy, bawling, complaining

fe\Unv.
GLAMriSAIREACIID.s./. i»r/.(ni?mh-

sair,) Voracity, gluttony ; noisiness.

Gf/.^MITSAN, -AIN, -AN, J. ?*?. A groat

nriise^ murmuring, complaining,
GL.A.MHUS, -uis, s. m. A wide gap,

open chops.
GLAMHUSACH, -aiche, adj. (Glamh-

us,) Wide gaping, having wide chops.
GLAMKADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. Provin.

See Glamair. 4^ ("l^^^^

GLAN, -AiNE, adj. Clean, pure; inno«

cent, uncorrupted, clear, bright, radiant,

resplendent, shrill. As a prepositive in

composition, this word signifies, quite,

whoUi/, completely.
GLAN, -AIDH, GHL-, V. a. (Glan, adj )

Clean, purify, cleanse, wipe.
GLANADAIR, -E, -EAN, s.m. (Glanadh

and Fear,) A cleanser or purifier.
GLANADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part.

V. Glan. A cleaning, cleansing, act of

cleansing or purifying.
GLAN AIL, -E, adj. (Glan,) Having a

cleansing or purifying tendency,
GLANG, -A, -an, and -achan, s. m. The \

sound of a bell, a ringing noise. See Gliong, y
GLANGACH, -aiche, adj, (GJang,)

Ringing. See Gliongach.
GLAN-LABHRACH, -aiche, adj. (Glan

and Labhair,) Clean-spoken, eloquent.
GLAN-LABHRADH, -AiDH,5. m. (Glan

and Labhair,) Clearness of expression.
GLANTA, ])ret. part. v. Glan. Purified.

cleansed.
GLANTAIREACHD, s.f.bid. (Glan, v.)

A cleansing, act of cleansing.
GLAN-THOILEACH, -icHE, ad;. (Glau

and Toileach,) Quite willing.
GLAN-RÙISGTE, adj. Quite naked, en-
tirely stripped.
GLAODH, } -AoiDH, s. m. A cry, a
GLAOGH, I shout; glue, a cement,

bird-lime.
GLAODH, -AIDH, GHL-, \v. a. Glue, ce-
GLAGOH, \ ment; cry,

shout, proclaim, publish.
GLAODH AC II, -aiche, adj. (Glaodh,)

Of, or pertaining to crying, cries; of a

glutinous nature.
GLAODIIACH,
GLAODIIAICll, ) V. oiaoan. urymg,

act of crying, bawling, calling ; proclama-

ti<m, publishing, as of banns.
GLAODH A CIIADII, ) -aidh, 5. m. and
GLAODIIADIl, S pres. pari. v.

Glaodh. Gluing, act of gluing, cementing.
GLAODHAICII, -idh, ghl-, v. a. Glue,

cement.
GLAODHAICHTE, adj. and pret. part.

V. Glaodhaich. G'tueJ, cemented.

»i)

H, Is. VI. and pres. part*
Cll, ) V. Glaodh. Crying,

GLA

327

GLE

GI-AODIIAN, ) -AiN, s. »i. The remaiii-
L A 01) 11 AN, S i'lK P***'^ "^ ^ putaio,

when the seed slips are cut off; the piih

of wood.
GLAODIlANACH,-AicHi,<vi;. (Glaodh-

aii,) I'ithy, as o( a tree; murmuring;

gliiiiiious.
GLAODllTA, prct. part. v. Glaodh.

GliiJ'il, (u-nieiitcd.
GLAOIDliSHACH, -EicHK, adj. Crying,

roaring, s uiiditig high, making a needless

noise ; i.lso sub^^tantivelj, a noisy, senseless-
ly-clamorous person.
GLAOllAN, -AiN, -AN, 5. m. (Glaodh,)

A noise; the flower of" wood -sorrel.
GLA OR ANT A, adj. (Giaoran,) Noisy,

prattling.
GLAS, -AiSE, -AN, s. f. A lock to fasten

doors ; fetters,
GLAS, -AISE, adj. Grey; pale, wan.
GLAS, -AiDH, GHL-, V. 11. (^Glas, adj.) Be-
come grey.
GLASACH, -AiCH, 5. ni. (Glas, nf//.) Ley

land.
GLASADH, -AinH, 5. vi. and jncs. part. v.

Gl;;s. Locking, malùng fast ; state of be-
coming grey.
GLASAG, -AiG, -AN, s. f. A water wag-
tail ; the female of the salmon.
GLASAIL, -E, adj. (Glas,) Greyish, pale,

wan.
GLASANACH, -aich, s. in. A grassy

plain ; the dawn of day.
GLAS-BHÀN, -ÀINE, adj. (Glas and

Ban,) Pale, wan.
GLAS-BHEINN, -E, -eanntan, (Glas and

Beinn,) A grey mountain.
GLAS-CHARBAD, -AID, -AN, 5./. (Glas

and Carbad,) Lock-jaw.
GLAS-CHIABH, -an, s. f. (Glas and

Ciabh,) A grey lock.
GLAS-CHIABHACH,-AicHE,af/;. (Glas-

chiabh,) Grey-locked.
GLAS-CHOIRE.#T, -ein, -an, s. m.

(Glas and Coire, s.) A little green valley.
GLASDACH, -aiche, } adj. (Glas,)
GLASDAIDH, -e, 5 Greyish, wan,

pale; surly.
GLAS-FHÈUR, -eòir, s. in. (Glas and

Feur,) Grey grass.
GLAS-GHÈAGH, -eòigh, 5. m. (Glas

and Gèagh,) A wild goose, grey goose.
GLAS-GHORT, -GIRT, -EAN, s.' m. (Glas

and Gort,) A piece of ley ground.
GLAS-GHNÙlSEACH,-EicuE,a(/j. (Glas

and Gnùis,) Pale faced.
GLAS-GHUIB, -e, -an-ouib, s. f. (Glas

and Got ) Literally, a lock for the bill or

mouth ; a gag to prevent from eating and
speaking.

GLAS-IASG, EisG, s. in. (Glas and lasg,)
Grey fish, such as cod, ling, haddock.

GLAS-LÀIMH, -À1M1IE, -AN-LÀ:\in, s. f.
A handcuff, manacle.

GLAS-LIATH, adj. (Glas and Liath,)
Greyisli.

GLAS-MIIAGH, -a, -an, s. m. (Glas and
Magi.,) A ley-Held.

GLAS-iAinAGHACH,-AicHE, of/> (Glas-
mhagh,) Abounding in ley-fields.

GLAS-MHEUR, -eÒik, s. f. (Glas and
Mfùr,) A certain bai»-y»ipe tune.

GLAS-MHUlNGEACH, ) -eiche, adj.

GLAS-MHUINNEACII, i (Glas and
Muing,) Having a g'ey mane.

GLAS-NEULACH, -aiche, adj. (Gla3
and Ncul,) Pale, wan.

GLASRA, ) -AICH, s. i)f. (Glas, adj.)

GLASRACM, J Uncultivated land.

GLASRA CH, -AICHE, adj. Abounding in
ley or ur. ploughed land.

GLASRADH, -aidh, s. vi. (Glasra,) Ver-
dure, pasture land.

GLASRAlCH, -idh, ghl-, v. a. and n.
Convert into meadows or pasture land ;
beconie grey or pale.

GLASiiUlCH, s./. ind. Greens or vege-
tables to eat.

GLAS SHRUTHACH, -AICHE, adj. (Glas
and Siuth,) Of, or belonging to grey or
azure .streams.

GLAS-TALAMH, -lmhainn, 5. m. andyi
(Glas and Talamh,) Unploughed or pas-
ture land.

GL A S-UAINE,af//. (Glas and Uaine,) Grey-
ish-green, faintish-grcen ; azure, as the sea.

GLÈ, pre/, intens. A prepositive particle
signifying, sujjiciently, enough. ' Geal,
White. ' Gle gheal,' sufficiently white,
or white enough. Poet, very white,
f Gi.E, adj. Very, real, pure, clean, good,
open, plain, enough.

GLEACHU, ) s. in. ind. and pres. part. v.

GLE AC, \ Gleac. A fight, co»

flict, battle; a wrestling, struggling, all
agony; act of wrestling, struggling, fight-
ing, striving, endeavouring.

GLEAC, Ì -AIDH, GHL-, V. a. Fight,

GLEACHD, 3 wrestle, struggle, strive.

GLEACHDAIR, -e, -ean, 5. m. (Glcachd
and Fear,) A wrestler.

GLEACHDAIREACHD, 5. /. ind.
(Gleachdair,) The act or habit of wrest-
ling or striving.

GI^EADH, -A, -AN, s. m. An onset, aa
attack ; a deed, exploit.

OLE

328

GLI

GLEADH, 7 rj. . , ,
GLEADHNA, T' "*' ^"'^'' ^*"""**"'-
GLEADH A CH, -aichk, adj. (Gleadh,)

Furious, wrathful.
GLEADHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.

part. V. Gleidh. See Gleidheadh.
GLEADHAR, -air, -an, s. m. See

Gleadhraich,
GLEADHRACH, -aich, s. m. (Gleadh-

ar,) Knotted sea-weed. Provm.
GLEADH RACH,-AicHE, adj. (Gleadhar,)

Making a shrill or loud noise.
GLEADHRAICH, -ean, s. f. Loud

noise, rattling, clang of arms.
GLEADH RAN, -ain, -an, s. m. (Glead-
har,) A rattle.
GLEADHRANACH,-AicHE,arf;.(Gleadh-

ran,) Sounding as a rattle, noisy.
GLEANG, -A, -iNG, -AN. See Gliong, s.
GLEANG, -AIDH, GHL-, V. a. See Gliong,

V.

GLEAN GARSAICH, s. m. More pro-
perly Gliongarssaich.
i/i^>' GLEANN, -iNNE, -INN, and -eanntaidh,

s. m. A valley, glen.
GLEANNACH, -aiche, adj. (Gleann,)

Abounding in glens; of or belonging to a

glen.
GLEANNAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A little

valley or glen.
GLEANNANACH, -AICHE, adj. (Glean-

nar),) Abounding in little glens orvallies.
GLEANNTAIL, -e, adj. (Gleann,) Like

a valley or glen ; fond of vallies or glens.
GLÈ1DH, -iDH, GHL-, V. a. Keep, pre-
serve ; retain, hold; defend, protect.
GLEIDHEADH, -idh, s. m. and pres.

part. V. Gleiilh. Keeping, preserving, act

of keeping, preserving, holding, retaining.
GhtlBllTE, prct. part. V. Gleidh. Kept,

preserved, retained, protected.
GLÈ1DHTEACH, -eiche, adj. (Gleidh,)

Careful, saving, frugal.
GLÈIDHTEACHD, s. f. ind. (Gleidh-

teach,) Carefulness, frugality.
GLÈIDHT1CHE, -ean, s. m. (Gleidh-

teaoh,) A provider, a careful person.
GLEITHIR, -E, -EAN, 5. m. A gad-

fly.
GLEOG, -AN, -ACHAN, s. m. A blow, a

slap ; a drooping silly look.
GLEOGACH, -aiche, adj. (Gleog,) Silly,

timid, lethargic.
GLEOGAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Gleog and

Fear,) A stupid, dull fellow.
GLEOGAIRKACHD, s. f. ind. (Gleo-

gHÌre,) Stupid behaviour; idle talk;

awkward gestures.

GLEÒID, -EAN, *. m. A sloven.

GLEÒISG, -E, -EAN, s. f. A vain, silly
female.

GLEÒIDEIL, -E, adj. (Gleòid,) Slovenly.

GLEÒISGEIL, -E, adj. Like a silly fe-
male.

GLEÒMAN, I -AIN, s. m. A silly,

GLEODHAMAN, J stupid fellow.

GLEÒMANACH, 7 -aiche, adj.

GLEODHAMANACH, \ Drowsy,

stupid, silly, sluggish.

GLEÒMANACHD, ì s. /: /m/.Stu-

GLEODHAMANACHD, S pidity,drow-
siness, silliness, sluggishness.

GLEORAMAS, -ais, s. m. Vain boast-
ing.^

GLEORANN, -ainn, -an, s. m. Cresses;
wild angelica.

GLEÒSG, -Ò1SG, and -a, -an, Is. J". A

GLEOSGAID, -E, -EAN, 3 vain,

silly woman.

GLEÒSGACH, -aiche, adj. (Gleòsg,)
Like a silly vain female.

GLEÒSGAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. A vain
silly fellow.

GLEOTHAISG, e, -ean, s. f. See
Gieoisg.

GLEUS, -EÒIS, and -a, -an, s. m. Order,
manner, condition; a mean or means; ac-
tivity, action ; provision, furniture ; rea-
diness or preparation of any kind ; the
lock of a gun ; the key or gamut in mu-
sic

GLEUS, -Ainir, ghl-, %\ a. (Gleus,) Ad-
just, mend, order, put in tune ; trim, pre-
pare.

GLEUSADAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Gleus-
adh and Fear,) One who tunes or re-
pairs.

GLEUS ADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part.
V. Gleus. A tuning, act of tuning, adjust-
ing, mending, repairing, ordering, trim-
ming.

GLEUSDA, f adj. and pret. part. V. Gleus.

GLEUSTA, ) Prepared, ready, tuned;
clever, expert, neat, trim, tidy ; well ex-
ercised; diligent, endeavouring, keen,
eager.

GLEUSTACHD, } s. f. ind. (Gleusta,)

GLEUSDACHD, ] Preparation, readi-
ness; order, arrangement, neatness, tidi-
ness, expertness, alacrity, diligence, atten-
tion, keenness, eagerness.

GLlIi, -E, s. f. Sleet; a lock of hair; a
slut.

GLin-SHLEAMHAINN, -mhna, adj.
(Glib and Sleamhainn,) Slippery with
■Icet.

GLI

329

GLO

Slect.
adj. Draggled,

and f. (Glic,)

GLIC. -1, adj. Wise, priulent.
GLIC£, \(tdj. com}), of Glic. More or
GLI OCA, ) most wise or prudent.
GLIDEACII ADII, -aidu, s. ni. and prrs,

part. V. Glidic.li. Moving, act of moving,

stirring.
GLIDICII, -iDH, GHL-, t'. 71. Move, Stir,

budge.
GLINN, pi. of Gleann, which see.
GLINN, -E, adj. Provin. for Grinn.
GLINNSEACH, -eiche, adj. See Glean-

nach.
GLÌOB, -A, s. in. More properly Glib,

which see.
GLIOBAR, -AIR, )
GLÌOBAS, -Ais. C** "'•
GLÌOBASTA, -aiste,

drenched.
GLI OCAS, -AIS, s. m.

Wisdom, prudence.
GLIOCASAIR, -E, -EAN, s. wj. (Gliocas

and Fear,) A wise man, philosopher.
GLIOG, -A, -AN, s. VI. A sound of water

falling by drops ; a clink, a tinkling sound.
GLIOGACH, -AiCHE, adj. Tinkling,

emitting or causing a tinkling sound ;

clumsy, feeble, staggering, lazy, inactive.
GLIOGAICHE, adj. comp. of Gliogach.

More or most clumsy, feeble or lazy.
GLIOG AID, -E, -EAN, a. m. (Gliogach,)

A clumsy person about the knees ; a slug-
gish woman.
GLIOG AIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Gliog-

aidj Having ill shaped knees; clumsy,

staggering, lazy, inactive. See Gliogach.
GLIOGAR, -Aiu, -AN, s.

tinkling, ringing noise.
GLIOGARSAICH, -e,
GLI0GA11TAICH,.E,
GLIOG ARSNA1CH,-E,

continued tinkling noise.
GLIOGRADH, -aidh, ;

A tinkling, rattling.
GLIOG RAM, -aim, s. m. A staggering, a

contemptuous name for a staggerer.
GLIOINIACH, -AICHE, adj. Slovenly.
GLIONG, -A, -AN, s. VI. A ringing noise,

a clash of metals, a jingle, clink, clang,

clangour.
GLIONG, -AiDH, GHL-, V. n. (Gliong, s.)

Tingle, ring as metal, clang.
GLIONGACH, -aiche, arfj. (Gliong, 5.)

Tinkling, clinking, ringing, clanging.
GLIONG ADH, -aidh, s. v%. and pres.

part. V. Gliong. Tinkling, act of tink-

link, clinking.
GLIONGAG, -AiG, -AN, 5. /. (Gliong,)

A slight degree of drunkenness* Provin.

7n. (Gliog,) A

5. m. ( Gliog-
ar,) A tink-
ling noise,

m. (Gliogar,)

GLIONG AIR, -E, EAN, s. VI. An empty

prattler, a trifling, prating fellow.
GLIONGARSAICH, V -e. s. f. A linlc
GLIONG A RTAICII, ] ling, ringing,

loud, (-.latiging noise.
GLIOSTAIR, -EAN, 5. m. A glister. tJ^^^
GLIUCIID, s. m. A blubbering, crying^

sobbing.
GLIUCIIDACII, -AiciiE, adj. (Gliuchd,)

Blubbi-ring, ;;iven to blubbering.
GLI UCH DAI CI I, -E, s. f. Provin. A

blubbering. See Gliuchd.
GLOC, -aidh, GHL-, V. a. Swallow greed-
ily.
GLOC, -QIC, s. m. I'he clucking of a hen ; ' ^--^^f

a noise, a loud note. Written also

Glochd.
GLOCACH, -AicHE, adj. (Gloc,) Given

to cackling.
GLOCAIL, -E, s.f. A cackling.
GLOC AIR, -E, -EAN, s. VI. A heavy, stu-
pid fellow ; a lubberly coward. More

properly Glogair.
GLOCAIREACHD, s./. ind, (Gloc,) A

cackling noise.
GLOCH AR, -AIR, s. VI. A wheezing, diflS--

cult respiration.
GLOCHDAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A wide

throat
GLOC-NID, -E, s. VI. (Gloc and Nead,)

A morning dram, taken in bed.
GLOG, -oiG, and -a, -an, s. in. A soft

lump. Provin.
GLOG AC H, -AICHE, adj. (Glog,) Soft^

blubbery, heavy, of a dull stupid look;

heavy, unwieldy; pale, cadaverous.
GLOGAG, -AiG, -AN, 5. /. (Glog,) A dull

woman ; a bubble, small bladder of water.
GLOGAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Glogag,)

Abounding in bubbles, bearing bubbles.
GLOG AID H-HÒ, s. m. (Glogach,) A

term expressive of great contempt ; an un-

m<inly, sottish, useless fellow ; an imbe-
cile.

GLOGAIR, -E, -EAN, s. VI. (Glog and
Fear,) A heavy, dull, stupid fellow; a
lubberly coward.

GLOCAIREACHD, 5. f. ind. (Glogair.-,)
Dulness, stupidity; offensive, idle talk.

GLOGAN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. A soft, lump-
ish man.

GLOGLUINN, -e, s.f. (Glog and Linne,)
The rolling of the sea in a calm.

GLOGRAICH, -E, 5./; (Glog,) The col-
lision of soft substances, noise produced
thereby.

GLOG-SIIUIL, -ÙLA, -EAN, (Glog and
Sùil,) A hollow, iiiatiimate eye.

CLO

330

GLU

(Gloicbd,)

(Gloidh.

See

See

s.f.
a glass to drink

GLOG.SHUILEACH,-EicHE,arf;. (GJog-

shuil,/ Hollow-eyed.
GLOICHD, •\ -E, -EAN, s.f. An idiot,

GLOIDHC, y a foolish or senseless

GLOIDH CHD, ) woman.
GLOICHDEACH, l -eiche, adj.

GLOIDHCHDEACH, S

Fdolisl), idiotical, stupid.
GLOIDHCEALACHD, ì s. f.

GLOJDHCHDEALACHD, J

ceil,) Idi(ttism, stupidity.
GLOICHDEIL, ^ -e, ar/;. (Gloidhc,)

GLOIDHCHDEIL, 5 Foolish, idiotical.

See Gloidhceach.
GLOINE, s. f. ind. (Glan, adj.)

Glaiiie, s,
GI-.01NE, adj. comjy. of Glan, adj.

Glaiiip, adj.
GLOIN, ) -E, -AN, and -eachan,

GLOINE, I Glas

from.

GLOIR, s. y: Glory.
GLOIR-BHINN, -e, adj. (Gloir and

Binn,) Sw«'etly soundirig.
GLOIR-DHIOMHAIN, -e, s.f. Vain-
glory.
GLOIREIS, -E, s.f. (Gloir,) A boast-
in g^, prating.
GLÒ1 REISEACH, -EICHE, a^//.(GlòiieÌ8,)

Boasting, babbling, prating.
GLÒIR-FH10NN, -a, adj. (Gloir and

Fionn,) Spotted in the face or forehead.

Scot, ririgle-eyed, as a horse.
GLÒIRICH, -iDH, GHL-, V. a. (Gloir,)

Glorify. Better written, Glòraicfa.
GLÒIR-MHIANN, -a, s. in. (Gioir and

Miann,) Ambition.
GLOIR-MHIANNACH, -aiche. adj.

(Gloir and Miann,) Ambitious.
GLOIR-MHOIR, -E, «c/j. Glorious. More

properly, Glormhor.
GL()lR-Rt^:iM, -E, 5. m. (Gloir and

Reim,) Pomp, triumph, pageantry.
GL011URElMEACH,-EicnE,«r/j.(Glòir-

reim,) Pompous.
GliOMADH, -AIDH, 5. rn. The evening,

twilight. Scot. Gloamin'.
GLOM AICHE, s.f. ind. That defect in

8}»e«M;h that makes one pronounce L, like^'//,
GLO.MANAICII, -E, s.f. (Glomadh,)

Dii^k of evening.
GLOM H A R, -AIR, -iiKAicnEAN, s. m. A

gag, put into the mouth of u laiirib or kid,

to prevent it from sucking.
GJ^OMIIAS, -Ais, -AN, i. ?n. A rock-

clrlr, tisNure or chink.
GLOMilRAlCH, -inn, chl-, v. r:. Gag.
GLUM U IN, -E, s.f. See Glouiadh.

GLONG, -A, -AN, s. rn. A slimy oi clammy

substance. Frovin.
GLONGACH, -aichk, adj. ^Gtong,)

Sliiriy, clammy. Proiin.
GLONGAICHE, s.f. ind. Clamminess,

a glutinous property, tendency to become

clHmrny.
GLONN, -A, -AN, 5. VI. A deed of valour,

exploit, fact, deed; a loathing, qualm ; a

boasting.
GLONNACH, -aiche, adj. Having art

inexprtssivp, stupid, or swoln face.
GLONNMHOR, -oire, adj. (Glonn and

Mòi",) Heroic, valiant, performing va-
liant deeds ; loathing, boasting, qualmish.
GLÒR, s. in. See Gloir.
GLORACHADH, -aidh, s. ni and pres.

jiart. V. Gloraich. Glorifying, act of

glorifying.
GLÒRA1CHD, -IDH, GHL-, V. a. (Gloir,)

Glorify, praise.
GLÒRA1CHTE, prct. part. v. Gloraich.

Glorifieil,
GLÒRAMAS, -AIS, V „ . „
GLÒRAMACHD. f Coasting talk.

GLÒRMHOR, -OIRE, adj. (Gloir and
Mòr,) Gloiious, illustrious, excellent,

GLOTHAGACH, -aich, s. m. Frogs'
spawn.

GLU A IS, -IDH, GKL-, V. a. and ii. Move,
go, walk, proceed ; agitate, put in mo-
tion ; affect, touch pathetically.

GLUAISTE, prct. part. v. Gluais. Moved,
stirred, affected.

GLUASACHD, -an, s. /. (Gluais,) Mo-
tion, stirring, gesture.

GLUASAD, -AID, -AN, s. in. a.ud pres. part.
V. Gluais. Moving, act of moving; a
movement or motion.

GLUASADACH, -AICHE, adj. (Gluasad,)
Moving, capable of motion ; moving, un-
steady ; affecting, moving, disquieting.

GLUASAG, -AiG,-AN, s. 7/1. (Gluasad,) A
water wag-tail.

fiLUC, -uic, -AN, s. f. The socket of the
eye.

GLUG, -uiG, -AN. s. m. Noise of a fluld^',
confined in a vessel, or escapiiig from a "'^
narrow ajteituie; also noise of fluid in the
act of being swallowed or gulped.

GLUGACH, -AiCHE, adj. (G\ug,) Making
a noise as of fluid wlien moved in a closo
vessel, not quite full; also stammering,
8|»eaking thick and imperfectly.

GLUGAICIIE, s.f ind. ((ilugach,) A
stammering, a speaking thick and imper-
fectly ; also a(tj. coinp. of (JIugach. More
or most imperfect in speech.

GLU

331

GNE

j^

GLUGAIR, -E, -IAN, J. m. (Gliig and
Fear,) A stammerer, one who speaks
Imperft'ctly ; one who talks nonsense; a
soft cowjiiiily Ti'Ilow.

GLUdAIllEACllD, s. f. ivd. (Glugair,)
Stamnitrinf;, speaking inarticulately ; cow-
ardice ; foolish, incoherent talk.

GLU CAN, -A IN, -AN, s. m. dim. (Ghip,)
Faint noise of a Huid confined in a vessel;
rumbling of the intestines; a rolling mo-
tion as of a ship at sea.

GLUGANACH, -aiche, adj. (Glugan,)
Rolling, unsteady.

GLUGKAICH, s. f. A rumbling; a su-
fierabundance of fluid.

GLÙ1G, -E, -EAN, 5. m. Proiin. See
Gloichd.

GLClNEACIi, -EICHE, adj. (Gliin,) Hav-
ing large knees; abounding in joints, as
certain kinds of plants.

GLL INEACH, -ICH, s. m. (GlCin,) Herb
milkwort ; any illness causing weakness
of the joints or knees ; also a name given
to the potato at its first introduction, from
its supposed tendency to weaken.

GLÙ1NEAG, -EiG, "AN, s. f. (Glùn,) A
blow with the knee in fighting or wrest-
ling.

GLÙINEAN, -EiN, -AN, s. m. (Glùn,) A
garter, hose, tie on the leg.

GLÙINEINEACH, -eiche, 1 (Gluinean)

GLÙ1NEANACH, -AICHE, S Gartered,
wearing garters.

GLUMADH, -AIDH, -AIDHEAN, S. Vl. A

great mouthful of liquids.
GLUM AG, -AiG, -AN, s. /. A puddle,

deep pool, pit full of water,
GLUMAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Gluniag,)

Of, or relating to pools of water, abound-
ing in such pools.
GLUMAGAN, -ain, -an, dim. of Glu-

mag. A little pool.
GLÙN, -ÙIN, -E, -EAN, s. in. A knee; a

joint ; a generation, race.
GLUN-BHLEATHACH.-AicHE, I
GLÙN-BHLEITHEACH,-EicHE, \ "^-^*

(Giùn and Bleith,) In-kneed.
GLÙN-DOS, } -AICHE, adj. (Glùn

GLÙN-DOSACH, J and Dos,) Bandy

legged.
GLON-GINEALAICH, -e, -ean, s. m.

(Glùnaiid Ginealach,) A pedigree.
GLCN-Ll BADH, -AIDH, s. m. (Glùn and

Lùì)adh.) Genuflexion.
GLUT, -A, .t. m. Voracity, gluttony.
GLUT, -AIDH, GHL-, V. a. (Glut, s.) Gltit,

devour, gormandize.
GLUTADIl, -AIDH, s. m. and pres. part. v.

Glut. Glutting, act of glutting, eating U
excess, gulping food voraciously.

GLUTAIR, -E, -EAN, s. Til. (Glut and
Fear,) A glutton ; one greedy of {.'ain.

GLUTAI REACH 1), *. /'. i»d. ((iiutair,)
Ciliittony, avarice, greed.

GNÀ, adj. s. m. and adv. See (uiath.

(ÌNABH-LUS, -uis, s. m. Cudwort.

GNADA, -AIDE, nr/j. Ugly. Provin. Mor«
properly (jrànda.

GNAIDEAD, -id, s. m. (Gnàda,) Ug-
liness, deformity. Provin. See Grain-
dead.

GNAMHAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A peri-
winkle or sea snail.

GNAS, -ÀIS, s. f. See Gnàtlis.

GNÀTH, -A, -THAN, and -annan, s. m.
Manner, fashion, custom.

GNATH, -a, odj. (Giiàth, s.) Usual, com-
mon.

GNATH, i. e. ' Do ghnàlh,' or 'A ghnàth,*
adv. Always.

GNÀTHACH, -AICHE, adj. (Gnàth,) Cus-
tomary, ordinary, common, continual,
constant.

GNATHACHADH, -AiDH,.<r. w. and ;)rc5.
part. V. Gnàthaich. Practising, act or
habit of doing a thing; practice, custom,
manner.

GNATHAICH, -idh GHN-, V. a. and n.
(Gnàth, s. ) Accustom, use, inure, exer-
cise, practise.

GNÀTHAICHEAR, -iR, s. vi. (Gnath-
achadh and Fear,) A practitioner.

GNÀTHAICHTE, adj. and pret. part. v.
Gnàthaich. Used, exercised, practised ;
common, usual.

GNATH-BHEURLA, s. /. (Gnr,th and
Beurla,) A vernacular tongue.

GNATH-CHUIMHNE, s.f. (Gnàth and
Cuimhne,) Tradition, constant remem-
brance.

GNÀTH-EÒLAS, -ais, s.f. (Gnàth and
Eòlas,) Experience.

GNATH-FHIABHRAS, -ais, -ak, s. m.
(Gnàth and Fiabhras,) An unremitting
fever.

GNATH-FHOCAL, -ail, -aill, and -an,
s. 711. (Gnàth and Focal,) A proverb, a
phrase.
GNATH-MHAIREANNACH, -AICHE,
(Gnàlh and Maireannach,) P«rpetual,
everlasting.
GNATHS, -Àiths, s. to. (Gnàth,) Custom,

practice, habits. / ,'

GNÈ, s. /. i/id. A kind, sort, nature, qaal« J^
ity ; natural temper ; countenance, form, ^ ~"

appearance; an outward sensible sign. r rk^^^'

GNE

SS2

GNU

I/

CJNÈIDHEACH, -EicHE, I adj. (Gnè,)
(ÌNEIDHEIL, -EiLE, > Genial, gen-

erous, tender, kind ; shapely, well pro-
portioned.
(ÌNÈ1DHEALACHD, s. f. ind. (Gneidh-
eil,) Kindness, tenderness,
t Gnia, s. a voice ; knowledge j a tree ;
a judge ; a knowing person.

GNÌOMH, -A, -AN, -ANNAN, -MHARAN,

-MHTHARRA, s. 7«. A deed, action.
GNÌOMHACH, -aiche, adj. (Gniomh,)

Active, busy, diligent, industrious.
GNÌOMHACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and

pres. part. v. Gniomhaich. A performing,

execution.
GNÌOMHACHAS, -ais, s. m. (Gniomh-

ach,) Activity, industry.
GNÌOMHACHD, s.f. ind. (Gniomhach,)

Efficiency.
GNÌOMHAICH, -idh, ghn-, v. a.

(Gniomh,) Act, perform.
GNiOMH AICH,-e,-ean, s. m. (Gniomh,)

An agent, actor, performer of an action.
GNÌOMHARRA, Ì j. ^f Gniomh.
GNÌOMHARAN, [ which see.
GNÌOMHARRAN, )
GNÌOMHARRACH, -aiche, adj. (Gni-

omharra,) Active, diligent. See Gniomh-
ach.
GNÌOMH-CHOMASACH, -aiche, adj.

(Gniomh and Comasach,) Able, powerful,

mighty.
GNO, }
GNODH, I ^^J- Gruff, surly, gloomy.

GNOB, -oiB, -AN, 5. m. A bunch j a tu-
mour ; a hillock, knoll.
GNOBACH, -AICHE, adj. (Gnob,) Bunchy ;

tumorous, covered with little swellings.
GNO BAN, -AiN, -AN, 5. VI. dim. of

Gnob. A little hill or heap, knoll, swelling.
GNOBANACH, -aiche, adj. (Gnoban,)

Abounding in little hills, knolls, or heaps.
GNODH AN, -AIN, 5. m. An angry frown,

a growl ; a noise, a moan.
GNOG, -oiG, -AN, s. in. A knock with the

hand, or knuckles.
GNOG, -AIDH, GHN-, V. a. (Gnog,) Knock

with the knuckles.
GNO(iACn, -AICHE, adj. Pettish, sulky,

frowning, fickle, ready to take offence.
GNOGADH, -AIDH, s. m. and pres. pari. v.

Gnog. A knocking, act of kriockirig.
GNOGAG, -AIG, -AN, s. J. dim. of (inog.

A little pettish female ; a slight knock.
GNOGAISEACII, -eiche, adj. Peevish,

pettinh.
GNO(iAISEACHD, s.f. ind. Peevish-

neu, pettiahuess.

GNOIG, -E, -EAN, s.f. A surly frown, a
gloom, a sulky look.

GNOIGEACH, -eiche, adj. (Gnoig,)
Frowning, sulky.

GNOIGEAG, -EiG, -AN, s.f. (Gnoig,) A
little, sulky, frowning woman.

GNOIGEAS, -Eis, s. m. Sulkir.css, pet-
tishness, peevishness.

GNOIGEASA CH, -aiche, adj. ( G noigeas, )
Sulky, frowning.

GNÒMHAN, -AIN, -AN, s. ?n. A groaning.

GNÒMHANACH, -aiche, adj. (Giiòmh-
an,) Groaning.

GNOIMH, s. /. A visage, a grin, ludicrous
name for one with a grinning countenance.

GNOS, -CIS, -AN, 5. m. A snout, mouth of
a beast; derisive term for the humari
mouth. , /

GNOSACH, -AICHE, adj. Having a snout ;
also used to describe a forward, interfer-
ing person.

GNOSAIREACHD, s. f. ind. (Gnos,) A
muttering, blubbering.

GNOSD, •\ s. m. The low noise made by

GNÒSAD, V a cow or ox, approaching to

GNÙSD, 3 lowing.

GNÒSADAICH, ^ s.f. A querulous low

GNÙSADA1CH, I noise or moan, by a
cow.

GNOS AIL, s. f. (Gnos,) A grunting.

GNOTHACH, Ì -AiCH, -aichean, s. m.

GNOTHUCH, S Business, an affair, a
matter, circumstance; an errand.

GNU, adj. Famous, remarkable, notable;
wordly, parsimonious.

GNOGAG, -AIG, -AN, 5. f. A dejected,
poor fi'male.

GNÙ1GEIN, -EAN, s. m. A sorry wretch,
a pitiful miser.

GNU IS, -E, -EAN, S.J. The face, counte-
nance ; surface ; love or favour.

GNÙIS-BIIRAT, -AIT, -AN, 5. m. (Gnùis
and Brat,) A veil for the face.

GNÙIS-BHREITH, -e, s.f. (Gnùis and
Breith,) A judging by the look.

GNÙIS-FHIÒNN, -a, adj. (Gnùis and
I'^ionn,) White-faced.

GNÙIS-FHIOSACHD, s.f. Physiog-
nomy.

GNÙÌS-FHIOSAICHE, -EAN, 5. m. A
physiognomist.

GNrlS-MIIALTA, adj. (Gnùis and Mal-
ta,) Of a modest appearance ; substan-
tively, a modest countenance, a face ejt-
prppsivc of gentleness of disposition.

GNOIS-MHEALL, -AIDH, GHN-, V. a.
Counterfeit, p'lt on a falfe appearance,
disnemble.

7^

GNU

333

GOG

GNlMS-MHEALLACH, -Aiciiir, adj.
Coiintrrfeitiiig, apt to deceive by a (air ap-
pearaiicc.
GNOiS-MHEALLADH, -aidh, v '...
(Giiùis and Meall,) A coiititcrfeitirig,
dis^imiilntioti.
GNCIS-MI1EALLTAIII,-EAN, 5. m. A

decfivrr, dissembler.
GNÙIS-NÀIRE, 5./. ind. (Gnùis and

Naiie,) Bashfulness.
GNrlS.NAlREACH,-EicHE,arf;.(Gnùis

and Nàrach,) Bashful.
GNOKS.SHUBHACH,.AicHE,at/;.(Gnùis

and Subhach.) Merry faced, having a

nuTiy countenance.
GNCSAD, ) -AID, -AN, s. f. Alow moan
GNCSD, 3 or sound emitted by a cow;

the liair suppressed low of a bull. Written

also, Gnòsad and Gnòsd.
GNlSADAICH, ^5. /. Low moaning of
GNlSDAICH, 3 cows or oxen, not

amounting to bellowing. Written also

Gnosadaich.
GNlSGUIL, 7 A grunt, grumble, mut-
GNÙSGUL, ] tering.
GNÙSGULAICH, -e, s. f. A grumble,

grunting.
GNljMHAIL, s. f. Grunting, groaning.
CNlTH, -uith, -e, s. f. A frowning, a

stern, fierce look.
GO, -prei). and adu. More properly, Gu,

prep, and adv. which see.
GO, 5. m. ind. A lie, deceit; a fault, ble-
mish, defect.

I Go, s. f. The sea ; a spear ; a fool.
GOB, -uiB, s. 7)1. A bill or beak of a bird ;

the mouth, (ludicrously).
GOBACH, -AICHE, adj. (Gob,) Beaked,

garrulous, talkative, scolding, querulous.
GOB AG, -AiG, -AN, s.f. (Gob,) A dog-
fish ; a kiss.
GOBAGACH, -aiche, adj. Abounding

in dog-fish ; garrulous, as a female.
►^GOBAIR, -E, -EAN, 5. 7)1. (Gob and Fear,)

A talker, reciter of trifling stories.
GOBAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Gobair,)

Loquacity, impertinent tattle, the beha-
viour of a tattler.
GO BAN, -AIN, and-uiBEiN, -an, s. 7n. dim.

of Gob. A little bill or beak.
GOBANACH, -AICHE, adj. (Goban,) A

prattler.
GOB-ÈASGAIDH, -uib-èasgaidh, s. m.

(Gob and Èasgaidh,) One who is too

ready to speak, sharp or snappish.
GOBHAINN, ^ -AiNN, ;)/. Goibhean,
GOBIIA, > .^ m. A smith, a black-

GOBHANN, ) smith.

GOBirA-DUBII,.AN-i,t,BHA, ) I. m. A

GOHHA-UKSGE, -AN-L'ifGE, { water-
ousel ; a balm cricket.

GOBIIAINNEACIID, s.f. ind. The o.>
ciipation of a smith. See Goibhiieachd.

GOBHAL, -AIL, and goibhle, -bhlean,
s. VI. A fork ; a prop, post or pillar, a
house support, a forked supporter.

GOBIIAL-ROINN, -aii^roinne, 5. /.
(Gobhal and Roinn,) A pair of com-
passes.

GOBHAR, -AIR, and goieiire, s. vi. A
Goat. See Gabhar. <y

GOBHLACH, -aiche, adj. (Gobha!,)
Forked, pronged,

GOBHL ACHAN, -ain, -an, 5. «1. (Gobh-
lach,) A person sitting astride; an ear-
wig ; also a shad fish.

GOBHLACH AN-GAOITHE, -AIN, -an-
gaoithe, *. 7?i. (Gobhlach and Gaoth.) A
swallow. Written also Gobhian-gaoilhe.

GOBHLAG, -AIG, -AN, s. f dim. of Gobh-
al. A small fork, any two pronged in-
strument; any forked piece of tim-
ber.

GOBHL AN, -AIN, -AN, 5. m. dim. of Gobh-
al. A prong, small fork, weeding hook.

GOBHLANACH, -aiche, adj. (Gobhlan,)
Pronged, forked.

GOBHLAN-GAINMHICH,-ain-ghain-
MHiCH, s. VI. (Gobhlan and Gainmheach,)
A sand-martin, a species of swallow.

GOBHLAN-GAOITHE, -ain, -an-
gaoithe, s. VI. and /. (Gobhlan nnd
Gaoth,) A swallow.

GOC, -a, -an, and -achan, 5. m. A pipe or
faucet put into a cask to give passage to
the liquor.

GOCACH, -AicHE, adj. See Gogach.

GOCAMAN, -AIN, } s. VI. An usher,

GOCHDMUNN, -uiNN, i attendant ; a
warder or domestic sentinel.

GOCAN, -AIN, -AN, s. VI. A little attendant.

GODACH, -AICHE, adj. Giddy, deceitful,
coquettish. Provin. See Gabhdach.

GOD AG, -AIG, -AN, s. f. (Gabhd,) A
coquette. Provin.

GOG, s. m. ind. A little syllable, a nod;
the cackling of a hen ; a nodding or toss-
ing of the head.

GOGACH, -AICHE, ac//. (Gog,) Nodding;
fickle, wavering.

GOG AIL, -E, 5/. A cackling; the noise of
liquor issuing from a cask or bottle.

GOGADH, -aidh, -ean, s. vi. See Gog.

GOG AG, -AIG, ) -E, -ean, s.f. (Gog,) A

GOGAID, 3 light-headed woman, a
coquette, a giddy female.

GOG

334

GOI

GOGAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Gogaid,;
Lifjht, airy, gay, vain, coquettish, giddy,
fiMilish.

GOGAIDEACHD, 5./ ind. (Gogaid-
eacli,) Light, airy behaviour, flirting,
coquetry, womanish vanity or folly.

GOGAILL, ) -EAN, s. f. A silly female,

GOGAlLD, J a coquette, a doting fe-
male.

GOGAILLEACH, -ejche, adj. Foolish,
vain, stupid; an epithet used of fe-
males.

GOGAILLEACHD, s. f. ind. The be-
haviour of a silly female, coquetry; do-
tage.

GOG AN, -AiK, -AN, s. m. A small wood-
en dish made up of staves, and without
handles.

GOGANACH, -aiche, ad). Of, or be-
longing to wooden dishes ; also light
headed.

GOG-CHEANNACH, -AICHE, adj. (Gog
and Ceatm,) Light headed, nodding, toss-
ijig the head in walking.

GOG-GHEADH, -eoidh, s. m. A young
goose, gosling.

GOG-SHÙIL, -ÙL, -EAN, s. f. A goggle
eye.

GOG-SHUILEACH, -eiche, adj. Hav-
ing wandering eyes, goggle-eyed.

GOGUIDEACH, -eiche, adj. Sec Gog-
aideach.

GOGUIDEACHD, s. f. ind. See Gogaid-
eachd.

GOIBHNEACHD, s. f. ind. The trade
of blacksmith ; workmanship by a smith.

G0I131N, -E, -EAN, s. VI. dim. of Gob. A
little bill of a bird ; a sand eel.

GOUillRIOS, s. m. A false colour.

GOIC, -E, s. f. A tossing up of the head in
disdain ; a scofF, taunt.

GOICEALACIJU, s. /. ind. A scornful
tossing of the head.

GOICEIL, -E, adj. (Goic,) Scoffing, taunt-
ing, disdainful.

GOlU, -E, s. f. and pres. jiart. v. Goid. A
theft, stealing, pilfering; creeping, slip-
pin;^ away cautiously.

GOiD, -inH, GH-, V. a. Steal, pilfer;
creep, steal, slip.

GOID, .V. 7/1. pi. of Gad, which see.

GOI J) i'^ AN, -E'N, -AN, s. /n. dint, of Gad.
A little withe.

GOKiEAN, -IN, -AN, s. m. A bit of fat
meat ; a cluster ; a coxcomb.

GOIGEANACII, -aicuk, adj. (Goigein,)
Abounding in bits of fat; clustering,
dangling; co3rconnb-like.

GOIGEANACHD, s.f. ind. The beha-
viour of a ciixcomb.

GOII<, -E, s. f. and pren. part. v. Goil.
Boiling, act or state of boiling; smoke,
vapour, fume ; battle, rage, f my ; power,
valour.

GOIL, -inH, GH-, V. a. and n. Boil, as li-
quid ; boil, rage.

GOILE, -EAN, -eachan, s. f. The sto-
mach, appetite.

GOILE ACH, -eiche, adj. (Goil, v.) Boil-
ing.

GOlLEACn, -icH, 5. vi. (Goile,) A
glutton.

GOILE ACHD, 5../: ind. Gluttony, flat-
tery, tlie conduct of a parasite.

GOILEADAIII, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Goil and
Fear,) A boili-f, kettle.

GOILE AM, -EiM, s. m. A prating, chat-
tering, vain tattle.

GOILEAMACH, -aiche, adj. (Goil-
eam,) Prating, tattling.

GOILEAMAG, -aige, -an, s.f. A fe-
male prater; a loquacious girl.

GOILEAMAN, -ain, s. ?;i. (Goileam,) A
prater, tattler.

GOILL, ;;/. of Gall, which see.

GOILL, -E, s.f. A hanging lip, a shape-
less mouth, a face distorted by grief or
sullenness, an angry or sulku look ; a
blubber cheek.

f GoiLL, -E, s. m. A shield; war; a
fight; whatever causes grief.

GOILLEACH, -EICHE, adj. (Goill,)
Sulky, blubber-lipped or cheeked; having
a swoln or distorted fane.

GOILLEAG, -EiG, -AN, s.f. (Goill,) A
blow on the cheek, a slap on the
face.

GOILLEAS, -IS, 5. VI. Provin. See
Goill.

GOILLEASACH, -aiche, adj. Provin.
See Goilleach.

GOILLEAR, -III, -AN, s. m. (Goill and
Fear,) A blubber-lip[>ed person; a man
with a distorted mouth or face.

GOILLS LOACH, -EK.'HE, «(//". Provin. See
G(»illeach.

GOILURE, -OCAN, s. in. A Lewis bird,
which is said never to come ashore except
in the month of January.

GOIIVIII, -E, s. f. Anguish, agonizing
pain, a pang, throb, excessive vexation ; a
gi udge, hatred, spite, malice; hurt, da-
inag»'.

GOIMIIEIL, E, adj. Goimh.) r. inful
pinching, causing pain or an^ui^ih; bear-
ing hatred, spiteful, malicious.

GDI

sn.'i

con

COIN. -K. S- f. A wound, hiirf. a laiic.inat-

iii^ |>:iÌM.
GOINE ACII, -EiriiF, mlj. (Goin,) Moie

pr<i|)t'ily Guiin'ach, wliich see.
GOJNKAD, -ID, s. in. J'aiii fulness, •>#ex-

atioiisness.
GOINEANTA, -iNTK, adj. (Goìn,) Keen,

wounding, piercing.
GOIN-FHEUll, -EÒIK, 5. m. CoucL-gra5s

or dog-grass. Scot. Quicken.
G01N-LÀMHACH, -aiche, adj, (Goin

and Làmh,) Wounding with the hand.
GOIN-SHUILEACH, adj. Having a

fascinating eye ; having a blasting eye.
GOINTE, ;;rf^ inirt. v. Gon. Bewitched,

infatuated, wounded.
GOIR, -IDH, GH-, 11. a. Cry, call; crow;

name, style, bestow a name ; talk loudly

and pertly.

rOT HF \ ^' ^' ^^^' "^^ Gair and Gaire.
GÒ IRE ALAS. -Ais, s. m. Madness, fool-
ishness. See Gòraich.
GOIREAS, -IS, 5. VI. Apparatus, tools.

Written also Gairios.
GOIREASACH, -aiche, adj. Convenient,

handy ; moderate, temperate.
GOIREIL, -E, adj. See Gaireil, adj.
GOIRID, GIORRA, adj. Short, not long;

scarce, scanty ; brief.
GOIRIOSACH, -AiCHF, adj. See Gairios-

ach.
GOIRMEIN, s. m. See Gurman.
GOIRSINN, -E, s. f. and pres. part, v^

Gojr. Crying, crowing ; act of crying,

calling, naming.
GOI RT, -E, adj. Sore, painful ; mournful ;

sour, acid, bitter, salt, salted.
GOIRT, -E, s. f. Famine. More properly

Gort.
GOI RTEACH, -eiche, adj. See Gortach.
GOIRTEACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. and

pres. part. v. Goirtich and Gortaich. A

hurt, act of hurting; act of making or

state of becoming sour, acid, or bitter.
GOIRTEAD, s. in. Sourness, bitterness,

sal tn ess.
GOIRTEAN, -ein, -AN, I s. m. (Gort,)
GOIKTEIN, -EAN, i A little corn

field ; a small patch of arable ground.
GOIRTEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Goir-

tean,) Abounding in little fields or patches

of arable land.
GOIRTEAS, -IS, s. nu (Goirt,) Pain,

painfultiess.
GOIRTICH, -IDH, GH-, V. a. and n.

(GoIrt,) Hurt, pain, cause pain; make

sour ; become sour or acid.

3G I RTI CUTE, adj. and pral. par*., v.
Goirtich. Hurt, pained ; soured, ma-W
or bicome sour.

Gi^ISINN, -EAN, ) -and -NICHEAN, .V. /'.

GOISNE, -EAN, 3 A snare, noose, gin,

trap.
(ÌÒ1SNEAN, -IV, -FAN, s. in. dim. of

Gòisne. A little snare.
GOISRIDH, -E, s. pi. People, a company

crowd.
GOISTE, -EAN, and -ichean, s. f. Pruviu.

S»'e Gòisne.
GOISTE AN, -IN, -AN, 5. in. Sei; Gaois-

nean.

GOISTIDH, -E, -EAN, 5. 7??, A gossip, god-

fathei- ; the father of a child to whom one

is goil-father.

GOISTIDHEACHD, ^ s. f. ind. (Gois-

GOISTEACHD, S tidh,) Office or

duty of a god-father; gossipping.
GOLGHAIREACH, -eiche, adj. (Gol-

gbair,) Lamenting, causing lamentation.
GO LAG, -AiGE, -AN, s.f. A budget.
GÒMAG, -AiG, -AN, s. f. A nij), pinch

with the nails.
GÒMGAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Gòmag,)

Pinching, nipping with the nails.
GON, -AIDH, GH-, V. a. Wound, wound
sorely ; bewitch, destroy by enchantment ;
starve to death by cold.
GONACH, -aiche, adj. Sharp, keen,

wounding, stinging.
GONADH, -AiDH, s. m. and prcs. part. v.
Gon. Wounding, act of wounding, stab-
bing; bewitching, fascinating, starving.
* Gonadh oit,' A form of imprecation,
GON AG, -AiG, -AN, s. f. A bite or pinch

with the teeth or nails; a stab.
ijOìiiTA, pret. part. V. Gon. More properly

Goiiite, Avhich see.
GORACH, -aiche, adj. Foolish, silly, in-
sane ; inconsiderate, thoughtless, unwise.
GÒRAG, -AIG, -AN, s. f. A foolish

woman.
GÒKAICHE, s. /. (Gòiach,) Folly, silli-
ness, insanity ; also comp. and sup. of Go-
rarh, More or most foolish.
GÒRAICHEAD, -id, s.f. (Gòrach,) Fol-
ly, degree of folly.
GÒRALAS, -Ais, 5. /. (Gòrach,) See GÒ-

raiche.
GORM, -uiRME, adj. Blue, azure, blue of(^^ .^,,,,^^^-^^^
whatever shade ; also green, as grass.
' Feur gorm,' green grass.
GORM, -uiRME, s. m. A blue colour; a

grassy or green plain.
GO IIM, -AIDH, GH-, V. a. and n. Make blue,
make azure, become blue.

<7f'-'

GOR

3?.Ci

GRA

GORMADH, -AiDH, s. m. and prts. pa*f.
V. Goim. Act of making blue ; stat« of
becoming blue; a blue colour or shade.

GORMAG-LIATH, s. /. (Gorm ii/id
Liath,) Coltsfoot. Provin.

GORMAN, -AiN, 5. m. Woad, a plant used
by (lycis.

G 0 lOI ANACH, -AicHE, adj. Full of green
fields.

GORM-BHILE ACH, -eiche, adj. (Gorm
and Bilf,) Blue-edged.

GOUM-GIILAS, -AisE, ad). (Gorm and
Glas,) or an azure or blue colour, ceru-
lean : also of a sea-green colour.

GORM-l*HREAS, -is, -an, s. m A green
bush.

GORM-ROD, -oiD, 5. VI. A green path.
Provin.

GORM-SHLÈIBHTE ACH, -EICHE, adj.
(Gorm and Sliabh,) Having many green
hills.

GORM-SHÙIL, -ÙLA, s.f. A blue eye.

GORM-SHUILEACH, -eiche, arfj. Blue
eyed ; also Substantively, A blue eyed person.

GORM-THALLA, -aichean, 5. m. A
blue hall or land ; a poetical name for the
sky.

GORN, GÙIRN-, s. m. An ember, a fire-
brand ; the force of poison.

GÒRSAID, -E, -EAN, s.f. A gorget, mili-
tary defence.

GÒRSA IDE ACH, -EICHE, adj. Of, or be-
longing to gorgets.

GO 11 T, -oiRT, 5./. Ivy ; the letter G in the
Gaelic alphabet.

GORT, -A, -OIRT, > r ^-. .

GORTA, V'^' l^a--«>«''-r-'y-

GORT, -OIRT, s. m. Standing corn ; a gar-
den, a field.

GORTACH, -AICHE, ar/j. (Gort,) Hungry,
starving; sparing, miserly, parsimonious,
penurious.

GORTACHAUH, -Aimi, s. m. and prcs.
])ort. V. Gortaich. More properly Goir-
teachadh.

GORTACHD, 5./. ind. (Gortach,) Pen-
ury, starvation.

GORTAG, -AiG, -AN, s. f. (Gort,) A hun-
gry or starving woman J a stingy parsi-
monious woman.

GORTAICH, -luH, GH-, V. a. More pro-
perly (ioirticli.

GORTAICHTE, prct. part. v. Gortaich.
Hurt, pained. More properly Goirlichte.

G(>RT-(iHLAN, -aidh, ch-, t^. a. More
I»rojicrly Gurt-ghlan.

GURTL'CH ADH, -aidh, t. m. and pres.

}Hjrt. V. Gortaich. More properly Goirt-
eachadh.
GO I* TAN, -AIN, -an, s. vt. A hungry,
starving fellow ; a stingy, penurious fel -

GORT-THREABHAUH, -aidh, s. m

A j.'onpbing ; misery.
GOS-SHEABHAG, -aig, -an, s. m. A

p'O'i-hnwk.
GOTHANACH, -aiche, adj. (Gatb,) Op-

probiious, scurrilous.
GOTHLAM, -aim, 5. vi. Noise, prating,

tattling.
GOTHL AMACH, -aiche, adj. (Gothlam,)

Prating, noisy.
GRAB, -A, -achan, s. m. See Grabadh.
GRAB, -aidh, GHR-, V. a. Interrupt, im-
pede, hinder, stop, prevent from going or

doing.
GRABADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. and pres.
pai-t. V. Grab. Hinderance, a stopping,

impediment, act of hindering, preventing

or interrupting.
GRAB H, -A, -an, s. f. Abhorrence, causo

of abhorrence or dislike.
GRA BH ADH, -aidh, -ean, 5. m. A

writing, engraving.
GRABHAIL, -E, a^i;. (Grabh,) Horrible,

causing aversion, horror, or strong dislike.
GRABHAL, -aidh, ghr-, v. a. Engrave.
GRABHALADH, -aidh, -ean, $. m. and

pres^ part. v. Grabhal. An engraving or

sculpture.
GRABHALACHD, 5. /. ind. (Grabhail,)

Horribleness, matter of aversion or strong

dislike.
GRABHALTA, pret. part. v. Grabhal.

Engraved, sculptured.
GRABHALTAICHE, -EAN, s. ni. (Cira-

bhal,) An engraver or sculptor.
GRÀCHDAN, -AIN, s. 7n. Querulous noise

of hens.
GRAD, -AIDE, adj. Sudden, quick, hasty,

irascible ; sometimes advcrbialli/ used.
GRADAG, -aig, -an, s. f. (Grad, adj.)

Quickness, '.limbleness.
GRADAIN, -iDH, ghr-, v. a. (Grad, adj.)

Parch gralii preparatory to grinding it.
GRADAl NTI*], prct. part. v. (ìradaiii,

Parched as corn.
GRA DAN, -AIN, s. 7n. (Grad, adj.) An

expedi lions mode of drying grain for llic

qui;rn by burning the straw; the meal ob-
tained from Huci) grain ; snuff hastily pre-
pared.
G HAD AN, -AIN, -AN, s. VI. (Grad, adj.)

Severity, rigour; danger, hazard.

GRA

337

GRA

GRADANACIID, 5. /. vul. (Giftdan,)
Qtiic kiu'ss, alacrity, dispHtch.

GRADANADII, -aidh, s. m. ami jn-es.
pari. p. Gradain. Act of hastily parch-
ing corn ; a hasty parching and grinding
of tobacco-leaves.

GllAD BHEARTACH, -aiche, adj.
(Grad and Beart,) Soon prepared or ac-
coutred, active, clever.

GRAD-CHAllACH, -aiche, adj. (Grad
and Car,) Tliat suddenly turn;:, nimble,
quick.
^ GRAUII, -ÀIDH, s. m. Love, fondness, an
object beloved ; charity, benevolence, vir-
tue of universal love ; a term of endear-
ment, ♦ A ghràidh,' My dear.

GRÀDHACH, -AICHE, adj. (Gràdh,)
Loving; beloved, dear ; lovely.

GRÀDHACH, -AicH, 5./. (Gràdh,) A
beloved object. Provin. See Gràdh.

GRÀDHACHAUH, -aidh, 5. in. and
pres. part. v. Gràdbaich. Love, act of
loving.

GRÀDHAlCH,.iDH, GHR-, t;. a. (Gràdh,)
Love, esteem.

GUÀDH ADAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Gràdh
and Fear.) A lover.

GKÀDHAG, -AIG, -AN, s. f. (Gràdh,) A
beloved female.

GRÀDHAICHE, -ean, s. m. (Gràdh,)
A lover.

GRÀDHAICHE, adj. comp. of Gràdh.
More or most loving.

GRÀDHAICHTE, pret. part. v. Gràdh-
aich. Loved, beloved.

GRÀDH.AN, -AiN, -an, s. in. dim. of
Gràdh. A little darling.

GRÀDH-DHAOINE, s. m. (Gràdh and
Duine,) Philanthropy.

GRÀDHMHOR, -oire, adj. (Gràdb and
Mor,) Loving, lovely.

GRÀDHMHORACHD, s. f. ind.
(Gràdhmhor,) Loveliness, lovingnebs.

GRÀDHUCHADH, -aidh, 5. m. and
pres. part. v. Gràdbaich. See Gràdh-
achadh.

GRÀDHUICH, -iDH, GHR-, V. a. See
Gràdhaich.

GRÀDRAN, -AIN, -E, "is.m. A pecu-

CRÀDRANAICH, { liar complain-
ing noise made by hens ; a murmuring ; a
continued complaining.
GRADHTAINN, s. m. and pres. part. v.
Abair. t/«;)r. for • Ag ràdh.' See Abair
and Ràdh.
GUA DEAN AICH, -idh, ghr-, t;. a.
Cackle, chatter, make a complaining.

GRAD-THEICn, -idh, chr-, v. a. ¥\j
quickly, retreat precipitately.

GRAD-THOG, -aiuh, ghr-, i-. n. Quickly
raise.

GRAG, -ÀIG, -AN, s. in, A croaking of
crows; a shout ; cawing.

GRAG, -aidh, GHR-, (GiAg, s.) Cry out,
bawl, croak, caw.

GRAGAIR, -E, -ean, 5. in. A glutton.

GRAGALLAICH, s.f. The clucking of
a hen ; the croaking or (jawing of a crow.

GRAIDE, s. f. ind. Quickness, also a'lj.
comp. of Grad. More or most quick.

GRAIDEACH, -eich, s. m. A stallion.

GRAIDEAD, -id, 5. m. (Graide,) Quick-
ness, degree of quickness.

GRAIDH, -E, -ean, 5./. A flock, herd,
stud of horses. Written also Graigh.

GRÀIDHEAG, -ig, -an, s. f. A sweet-
heart.

GRÀIDHEAN,-EiN, -an, ^5. m. (Gràdh

GRÀIDHE1N, -ean, j and Aon,)

A lover, a sweetheart.

GRAIDHEAR, -ir, s. m. (Gràdh and
Fear,) A lover.

GRAIGHEACH, -eiche, adj. (Graigh,)
Abounding in herds, or in horses.

GRAIGHEAR, -ir, s. m. (Graigh and
Fear,) A groom, one who tends horses.

GRAIN, -E, s. /. Disgust, abhorrence,
loathing.

GRAINE, ^ -EAN, 5. m. A grain, a

GRÀINNE, > single grain, as of

GRAINNEIN, 3 corn.

GRÀINEACHADH, -aidh, s. in. and
pres. part. v. Gràinich. Abhorring, dis.
daining; act of causing to abhor or dis-
dain.

GRÀINEAG, -ig, -an, s.f. dim. A hedge-
hog.

GRÀINEAGACH, -aiche, adj. Of, or
pertaining to hedge hogs.

GRÀINEALACHD, s.f. ind. (Gràineil,)
Abominableness,detestableness, loathsome-
ness.

GRÀINEASADH, -aidh, s. m. (Grain
and Easadh,) Glanders, a disease in
horses,

GRÀINEIL, -E, adj. (Grain,) Abomina-
ble, hateful, loathsome, odious, disagree-
able.
GRÀINEILEACHD, s.f. ind. More

properly Gràinealachd, which see.
GRAING, -E, s. f. Disdain, loathing, dis-
gust ; a frown.
GRAINGEACH, -eiche, adj. Causing
disdain; frowning.
Y

GRA

338

GRA

GRÀINICH, -IDH, GHR-, ?'• n. (Giain,)
Impress with dislike, aversion or disgust;
loathe, abhor, detest, hate.

GRÀ1NICHTE, adj. imà pret. jmrt. V.
Gràiiiich. Disgusted, impressed with dis-
like, aversion.

GRAINNDE, 5.y. i/zrf. (Grannda,; Ugli-
ness ; also, adj. comp. of Graimda. More
or most iigly.

GRAINNDEAD, -id, 5. /. (Grannda,;
Uglirie'ss, degi'ee of uglines.

GRAINNE, -eachan, ^ s. f. A grain, a

GRAINNEAN, -in, -an, S single grain, a
gi'ain or pellet of shot, the sight on a "un-
barrel ; a small quantity of any granu-
lated substance.

GRÀ1NNEACH, -eiche, adj. (Gri.inne,)
Full of grain.

GRÀINNEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. A
granulating, gi'anulation.

GRÀlNNEANACH,-AicHE, adj. Grained,
gritty.

GRAINNICH, -iDH. GKR-, V. a. Granu-
late.

GRÀINNICHTE, «J;. and pret. part. v.
Gràinnich. Gianulated.

GRAINNSEACH, -ich, -ean, 5. /.
(Grainne,) A grange or corn farm.

GRAINNSEAG, -ig, -an, s. m. Crack-
lings, refuse of rendered tallow ; the fruit
bear-bcri-y.

GRAINNSEAGACH, -aiche, adj. Of,
or belonging to cracklings or bear-ber-
ries.

GKAINNSEAR, -iR, -EAN, 5. m. A farmer,
a farm servant, an ai{ri(!ulturist.

GRAINNSEARACHD, 1 s. f. ind.

GRAINNSEIREACHD, J The occu-
pation of an agriculturist.

GRAIS, -E, s. f. (Gràs,) Prospei'ity, suc-
cess ; a blessing.

GRAISG, -e, s, f. A rabble, a mob, low
people, worthless people.

G R A I SG E A L A C H D, s. /. ind. V ulgar-
ity, blackguardism.

G II A I SGE 1 L, -E, adj. ( Gràisg,) Vulgar,
mean, low, gross, blackguardish.

GRAITIN, s. VI. ind. and jirea. part. v.
Abair. Frovin. for ' Ag ràdh.' See
Ràdh and Abair.

GRAMACIIADII, -Ainir, 5. m. and pres.
part. V. Gramaich. A fastening, tight-
ening, holding fiist, (lenching, grasping.
VViitfen also Greiincac.hadh.

GRAM A I CM, -IDH, Gna-, v. u. Hold,
fant, take hold, cling to. Written al«o
G lei in ich.

GRAMA I CUE, -EAK, s. m. One that

V

keeps a (^ood hold ; a flesh-hook, a hook of

any kind ; a smith's vice.
GRAMAICHTE, /ne/. ;m;«. v. Gramaidh.

Fastened, clenched, laid hold of, grasp-
ed.
GRAMAIL, -E, adj. Rrovin. Strong,

firm, muscular, vigorous, resolute, trusty.

Wi itten also Greimei!.
GRAM ALAS, -ais, s. m. 1 (Gramail,)
GRAMALACHD, s. / \ Muscular

power, strength, vigour of body or mind;

power of grasp. Written also Greimealas*
GRAMANNAN, ;;/. of Greim.
GRAMASGAR, -air, -ean. A flock,

company.
GRAMHAISG, -e, -ean, s. f. A rude

association. Probably a corruption of

Gràisg.
GRAMUR, -uiR, s. VI. Refuse of grain.
GRÀN, -ÀIN, s. VI. Dried grain, or corn ; /■

hail, shot. // fy

GRÀN-ABHAL, -abhala, -abhlaV, s.'m.

(Gran and Abhall,) A pomegranate.
GRAN-AIGEIN, s. VI. Common pile-
wort, lesser celandine.
GRÀN-CHIST, -E, -EAN, and -eachan,

s. f. (Gran and Ciste,) A garner,

granary.
GRANDA, -ÀINDE, '\adj. Ugly, ill-fa-
GRANNDA, -ainndE) > voured ; shame-
GRADA, Provin. J ful, causing

shame.
GRANDACHD, Is. f. ind. Ugliness,
GRANNDACHD, I unseemliness.
GRA01NE, adj. Joyful, cheerful, bright.
GRAOINEACHAS, -AIS, 5. «1. (Graoine,)

Joyfulness, cheerfulness.
GRAPA, -an, and -achan, s. ni. An iroa

dung fork. :^ fl.(L^

GRAS, -Ais, -an, s. vi. Graw, favoiM* ;

divine favour, aid, help; grace in the s^ul ;

fortune, luck. ..yn / ^/^yì L

GRÀSAIL, -E, 7 adj. (Gràs,)<5ra-

GRASMHOR, -oire, ) cious, merciful,

favourable ; having the graces of the Holy

Spirit,
GRASALACHD, 5. /. ind. (Gràsail,)

Graciousness, benignity.
GRASDA, -À1STE, \(^^j- Compassionate;
GRASTA, iaiso ugly, ill fa-

voured.
GRASDACIID, s. /. ind. Compassion-

HteiKtHS ; ugliness.
GRASMI10RACIID, s. f. ind. ((ìràs-

uihor,) (iraciousness, benijfiiity.
G RATH, -a, s. VI. Fear, terror. Prcmin,
G RATH AIL, -«, ac^. (Grath,) Terrific,

dreadful.

\

GRA

339

ORE

GRA TIIUNN, -uiNN, -ean, s. in. A spaco
of li(ii)-, a while, a considerable time.

ti IIEAIJ, -AiDH, CHK-, V. a. Frovin. i'ov
(ir.b.

GllEABADH, -Ainii, -EAN, s. in. and
jires. part. v. (ìreab. Frovin. for (.ìra-
badh.

GUEABHAILT, .^. /. A helm. t. Provin.

GKEAD, -AiDU, GHK-, V. a. Wound, tm-
meiu ; whip severely ; blight, blast, burn,
ecorch.

G11EADA» Ì -AiDH, -EAN, s. m. A

GIIEADADH, 3 torinenting, beating or
whipping; a hardship, mislurtune; im-
patience, anxiety ; a burning,scorching ; a
f)iercirig pain.

GKEAD AN, -ain, s. in. (Gread,) Prodn.
for Giadan, which see.

GllEADANACH, -aiche, adj. Babbling,
chattering; obstreperous, quarrelsome;
hot, scalding; fighting, dealiiig blows.

GREADANTA, -ainte, adj. (Greadan,)
Hot, scalding ; hard, difficult ; vehement.

GKEADHAN, -AiK, -AN, s. VI. (Graigb,)
A band, troop or group ; a jovial band ; a
great noise.

GREAUHANACHD, s. /. bid. (Greadh-
an,) A going about in companies or
gnmps.

GREADHNACH, -aiche, adj. Joyful,
cheerful ; pomi)Ous, bright.

GREAD HN AC HAS, 1 -Ais,5.m. Greadh-

GREADHNAS, J nach,) Joy, fes-

tivity, conviviality; pomp, august aj)-
peaiance.

GREADHUINN, -e, -eak, s.vu A band,
troop. Si^e Greadhan.

GREAG AG, -aig, -an, s. f. See Giiogag.

GREALACH, -AICHE, s. yi Entrails, in-
testines.

GREALLACH, -aiche, adj. Dirty.

GREALLAG, -aig, -an, s. in. A swingle-
iree, splinter-bar ; a swinging rape.

GREALLAG A CH, -aiche, adj. (GreaU
lag,) Of, or belonging to swingle-trees, or
to swinging ropes.

GREAI\I,-a,-an, 5. ?n. More properly Greim.

GRKAMAlCli, u. a. See Greimich aiid
Gram;iich.
, 5 G RE A M A I C H TE, prd. part. See Greim-
ichte and Gramaichte.
'»^ ^ GREANN, s. m. ind. A grim, «urly, angry
look, appearance of rage ; hair, hue, col-
our; collision, act of striking; courage,
iboldness ; a bristling of tlie hair as on an
enraged dog.
GREÀNNÀCH, -aiche, adj. (Greami,)
Hairy, rough, bristly ; rough, uncombed,

crabbed, morose, irascible, frowning,
jijioojny, lowering ; mean, little worth.

GREANN ACll A DII, -aiuh, s. in. and
jirc!. part. v. Greannaich. State of be-
cmning hairy or bristly, a standing of hair
on end ; irritating; act of irritating; a
fj'owrùng ; gloominess, appearance of a
rising storm.

GREANNAG, -aig, -an, s. f. dim. of
Greann. A Ìnw straggling hairs.

GREANNAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Grean-
nag,) Having few or straggling hairs.

GREANNAICH, ) -idh, ghu-, v. a. Be-

GREANN UlCII, \ come hairy tjr bristly ;
frown, lower, scowl ; irritate, provoke,
shrivel, parch ; defy.

G K E ANN-GHAOTH, -aoithe, -an, s. m,
(Greann and Gaotb.) A cold, parching
wind.

GREANNMHOR, -oiiie, ) adj. (Greann,)

GREANNAR, -aire, \ Neat, comely,

lovely; brisk, lively; pleasantly droll,
facetious, witty; sweet, agreeable; dis-
creet ; applied to females only.

GREANNiMHORACHD, 5. /. ind
(Greannmhor.) Neatness, comeliness,
pleasantness, affhbility, discretion.

GREANNTA, adj. Neat, handy.

GREANNTACHD, s. f, ind. (Greannta,)
Neatness, handiness.

GRtAS, -Eis, s. ?;i. Needlework. See Greis.

GREAS, -AiDH, GHR-, V. a. and n. Hasten;
drive, urge.

GREASACHD, ^ -AiDHj -aid, s. 7/i. and

GREASADH, \pre&. part. v. Greas.

GREAS AD, 3 Hastening, act of hast-
eriing; driving, act of driving, preparing,
dressing, accoutring.

GRÈASA1CH, -E, -EAN, s. m. More pro-
perly Greusaich, which see.

GREATHLACH, -aich, ^. m. See Grea-
hich.

GREIDLEAN, -in, -ean, s. m. An iu-
strument f<»r turning bread, in baking

GRf'UDH, -IDH, GHR-, V. a. Prepare or
dress victuals ; winnow, whip, flog, thresh.
See Grèigh.

GRÈ1DHEADH, -idh, -ean, s. m. and
p.es. part. v. Greidh. A dressing, act of
dressing victuals ; a dressing of leather ; s
winnowing; a whipping, Hogging, thresh-
ing, punishing.

GREIDHTE, ) /)re/. ;Mr/. u. Greidh. Prc-

GRÈ1GHTE, i pared, dressed, as of vic-
tuals or leather ; whipped, flogged.

GREIGH, -E, -ean, s.f. A herd, number
of deer or horses. More ^0perly Graidh
or Graigb.

GRE

340

GUI

GllEIGHEACH, -KicHZ,adj. See Graigh-
eacD.

GREIM, -AMA, -AMANNAN, S. Til, A hold,

holding; a bite, a morsel, a stitch in sew-
ing; a stitch, throb, pang; a bite with
the teeth.
GREIMEACHADH, -aidh, s. vi. and
pres. i>art. v. Greimich. A holding fast, a
cleaving to or grasping; act of holding or
grasping.
GREIMEALAS, -ais, s. m. Firmness of
body or mind. More properly Gramalas.
GREIMEIL, -E, \adj. Firm, vigo-

GREIMEILTEACH, \ rous. More pro-

perly Gramail.
GREIMICH, -E, -EAN, s. m. One that
keeps a good hold ; a flesh hook ; a vice,
iron instrument. See Gramaiche.
GREIMICH, -iDH, GHR-, V. a. Grasp,

cling to. More properly Gramaich.
GREIMICHTE, adj. and pret. part. v.
Greimich. Fastened. See Gramaichte.
GREIMIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Greim and

Fear,) A grappling iron or pincers.
GRÈINE, gen. of Grian.
GRÈlN-GHiL, gen. of Grian-gheal.
GREiS, -E, -EAN, s. m. A champion;
prowess, strength, battle, contest ; virtue,
efficacy, slaughter.
GREIS, -E, -EAN, 5. m. A space of time,

a while.
GRÈ1S, -E, s.y. Needlework, embroidery;

furniture.
GRÈ1S, -IDH, GHR-, V. a. Embroider.
GRÈ1TE, pret. part. v. Greidh. See

Greidhte.
GREÒS, -EÒIS, s. m. Expansion of the

thighs.
GREÒSACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Greòs,) De-

varicated, expanded in the thighs.
GREOSGACH, -AicHE, adj. Grinning,

apt to grin.
GREUS, -A, and -eis, s. m. See Greis.
GREUSAICH, -E, -EAN, s. m. A shoe-
maker.
GREUSACHD, is. f. ind.

GREUSAIDHEACHD, J (Greusaich,)
The occupation of a shoemaker, shoemak-
er's work.
GRIAN, -EiNE, s.y. The sun.
GRl ANACH,-AicHE, at//. (Grian,) Sunny,

shining, bright, warm.
G Rl A N A C H D, .V. /. ind. . ( G ri-

GRIANACHADH, -aidii, s. m. C anach,)
GRIANADH, ^ Solar

warmth, a basking in the sun.
GEIANAICH, -luH, GUR-, V, a. (Grian,)
Bask or dry ia the sun.

GRIAN AN, -AiN, -AN, s. in. A sunny

spot; a summer-house; the peak of a

mountain ; a palace ; a green ; place where

pents are dried.

GRIAN ANACH, -aiche, ì n(/;.(Giianan,)

GRIANANTA, -AiNTE, J Abounding

in sunny spots. See Grianach.
GRIAN -CHLOCH, -oich, -an, s. f. A

sun-dial.
GRIAN-CHRIOS, -an, s. m. (Grian and

Crios,) The zodiac.
GRIAN-DEATACH, -aich, s. f. (Grian

an<l Deatach,) Exhalation.
GRIAN-DHEÀLRACH, -aiche, adj,

(Grian and Deàh-ach,) Sun-bright.

GRIAN-GHATHACH, -aicke, cdj,

(Grian and Galh,) Emitting sun-beamS|

radiatit, effulgent, sun-bright.

GRIAN-GHEAL, 1LE, ) adj. (Griaii

GRIAN-LASTA, -AisTE, 5 and Geal,)

Sun-bright.
GRIAN-LOISGTE, adj. (Grian and

Loisg,) Sun- burnt.
GRIANMHOR, -oire, adj. See Grianach.
GR1AN-NÒ1NEIN, -EAN, s./. The herb

turn-sol.

GRIAN-SGAR, -air, 1 -aidh, -ean, a. m.

GRIAN-SGARADH, i (Grian and

Sgar,) A fissure or chink occasioned by

the sun.

GRIASAICH, -E, -EAN, 5. in. See Grtu-

saich.
GR1I3HEAG, -ig, -an, s. f. See Grio-

bhag and Griobhagach.
GRI13HEAGACH, -aiche, adj. See Grio-
bhagach.
GRÌD, -E, 5./. Substance, quality, a good

quality ; disposition, temper.
GRÌDEALACHD, 5. f. ind. (Grideil,)

Goodness of quality.
GRÌDE1L, -E, (Grid,) Of a good quality,

genuine, substantial.
GRIGIREAN, -EiN, 5. m. The constella-
tion called Charles's wain.
GRIG LEACH AN, -ain, -an, s. m. A

constellation.
GRÌMEACH, -EiCHE, ) adj. Grim,
GRÌMEASACH, -AICHE, 3 surly, rug-
ged ; barren.
GRÌME1L, -E, adj. (Grim,) Valiant, mar«

tial.
GRINN, -K, adj. Handsome, eleganfc,
beautiful ; neat, clean ; well or neatly
made, formed or arranged ; excellent.
GRINN, adv. Neatly, elegantly ; seriously,

profoundly.
GRINNE, a</;. comp. of Grinn. More or
most tine, beautiful, neat. See Griuueae*

GRI

341

GRO

GRINNEACH, -ich, s. m. (Giinn, and
Nfincli,) A youiifj man,

GRINNEACHADII, aidh, s. m. and
prcs. jiort. V. Grinnich. Act of making
neat, ornamenting or finishing with ele-
gance.

GRINNEAD, -id, 5. ni. (Grinn,) Neat-
ness, degree of neatness, beauty, elegance.

GRINN EAL, -ir,, s. m. Bottom of the sea,
river or well ; gravel.

GRINNEALACII, -aiche, adj. Deep,
gulfy ; gravelly.

GRINNEAS, -IS, s. in. (Grinn,) Neatness,
elegance, gentility.

GRINNEASACH,-AicHE,a((;.(Grinnea3,)
Neat, clean, elegant.

GRINNEINICH, -idh, ghr-, v. a. See
Grinnich.

GRINNEINICHTE, pret. part. v. Grinn-
einich. Improved, ornamented, finished.

GRINN-EÒLAS, -ais, s. m. Grinn and
Eòlas. Erudition, profound knowledge.

GRINNICH, -IDH, GHR-, V. a. (Grinn,)
Polish, make neat, improve, finish.

GRINNICHTE, prel. part. v. Grinnich.
Polished, finished, ornamented.

GRI OB, -AIDH, GHH-, V. a. Nibble. Pro-
vin.

GRIOBADH, -AIDH, 5. 7)1. and pres. part.
V. Griob. Nibbling, act of nibbling.

GRIOBHAG, -AiG, -AN, s./. Hurry, con-
fusion.

GRIOBHAGACH, -aichk, adj. (Grio^
bhag,) Ilunied, confused.

GRÌOCH, -icH, -AN, s. VI. A decaying, or
lean young deer.

GRÌOCHAN, -AiN, s. f. Consumption.

GRÌ0CHA1R, -E, -EAN, s. m. A sickly,
consumptive person ; a mean miserly per-
son.

GRÌOGAG, -AiG, -AN, s. m. A bead, peb-
ble.

GRÌOGAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Griogag,)
Of, or pertaining to beads or pebbles.

GRIOGLACHAN, -ain, s. m. What are
called the seven stars.

GRIOGLACHANACH, -aiche, adj.
(Grioglachan,) Glittering like stars.

GRIOG-SHUIL, -ÙLA, -ÙILEAN, s. /.

(Griog and Sùil,) A little, round, lively

eye.
GRIOG-SHUILEACH,-EiCHE,a(/j. Hav-

ing small, round, lively eyes.
GRÌOMACH, -AICHE, adj. See Grimeach.
GRÌOMAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Griom-

ach,) Thin-haired.
GRIOMAGACH, "AicH, s.m. (Griomach,)

Shrivelled grass.

GRIOMAIL, -E, adj. See Grimeach.

GRIOMAN, -AiK, s. VI. A certain species
of lichen ; malt bud or growth.

GRIOS, -AIDH, GUR-, r. a. Entreat, pray,
solicit; abet, aid, encourage.

GRÌOS. -A, 5./. Heat.

GRÌOSACH, -AicH, s.f. Burning embers;
a hot battle ; a volley.

GRÌOSADH, -AIDH, 5. m. and pres. part.
7». Grios. Entreating, act of entreating,
besreching or praying.

GRÌO.SAICH, -IDH, GHR-, V. a. Entnat ;
stir up the fire; provoke. Provin.

GRÌO^T A, pret. part. V. Grios. Stirred tip,
provoked.

GRÌS, -E, s.f. Horror, shuddering; pim-
ples produced on the skin by heat ; red-
nf-ss ; fire.

GRÌS-DHEARG, -eirge, adj. (Gris, adj.
and Dearg,) Red mixed with white ; roan-
coloiired.

GRiS-FHIONN,7 -a, adj. (Gris and

GRISIONN, S Fionn,) A sortof brin-

dle<l colour, a mixture of black and white.

GRIL'RACH, -AiCH, s.f. The measles.
rrocin. See Griuthach.

GRIORAGAN, -AIN, 5. m. An indefinitely
small particle ; pustules on the skin.

GRIÙRAGANACH, -aiche, adj. Griii-
ragan,) Full of small particles or pus-
tules.

GRIUTHACH, -aich, 5./. Measles.

GRÒB, -AIDH, GHR-, V. a. Join by indenta-
tion, serrate, groove ; join or sew together,
awkwardly.

GRÒBACH, -aiche, adj. (Gròb,) S.iratcd ;
indented ; wrinkled.

GRÒBADH, -AIDH, s. ?n. and jn-es. part. v.
Gròb. Act of joining, serrating or groov-
ing.

GRÒBAG, -AIG, -AN, S.J. (Gròb,) A poor
shrivelled female.

GROBAN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. Top or point of
a rock.

GROBAN, -AIN, -AN. s.m. The weed mug-
wort.

GRÒC, -AIDH, GHR-, V. a. and n. Croak ;
roar with a hoarse, low voice ; frown on,
frighten.

GRÒCADH, -AIDH, ^ 5- VI. and pres. part.

GRÒCAIL, -E, s. f. \ V. Gròc. A roaring,
act of roaring, croaking, frowning.

GROD, -A, -oiDE, adj. RoUen, putrid.

GROD, -AIDH, GHR-, V. a. and n. Become
putrid ; rot, cause to rot.

GRODADH, -AIDH, s. m. and pres. part. v.
Grod. Rotting, state or act of rotting or
becoming putrid.

GRO

342

GRU

GUODAG, -Aio, -AN, 5./ (Grod,) Ade-j
|iraved woman.

GHODLACH, -AicH, s. f. A rotten
tree.

GROGANACH, -aiche, adj. Wrinkled,
stutited, as heather.

GRÒiG, -E, s. /. Awkwardness, perversc-
ness.

GRÒIGEAN, -Eiv, »AN, s. m. (Gròlg,)
An awkward unhandy person.

GRÒ1GEANACHD, s. /. ind. (Gròig-
ean,) Awkwardness.

GRÒ1GE1L, -E, (Gròig,) Awkward, help-
less, not handy.

GRÒ1GE1LEACI1D, s,/. ind. 7 (Gròi-

GROIGEILEAS, -Ais, * S geiJ,)

Awkwardness, unhandiness, helplessness.

GRÒISE1D, -K, -EAN, s.f. A gooseberry.

GROISEIDEACH, -EicHE,af//. Of, or re-
lating to gooseberries, abounding in goose-
berries.

G ROM HAN, -AiN, s. m. A growling.
^, More properly, Gnòmhan.

*iA - GROTA, -ACHAN, s. m. A groat, Tour-pence
sterling.

GROTHLACH, -aich, s. m. A gravel pit.

GROTHLACH, -aiche, adj. Abounding
in gravel.

GROTONACH, -aiche, adj. Corpulent.
Provin.

GRUAG, -AiG, -AN, s.f. A wig ; hair of
the head ; any thing resembling liair.

GRUAGACH, AICH, -EAN, s./. (Gruag,)
A young woman, a maiden ; a supposed
household goddess.

GRUAGACH, -AICHE, rtrfj. (Gruag,) Hav-
ing much hair, hairy.

GRUAGAG, -AIG, -AN, 5. /. dim. of Gruag.
A little wig, a small lock of hair.

GRUAG AIR, -EAN, s. in, (Gruag and
Fear,) A hair- dresser.

GRUAIDII, -E, and gruadhach, -ean,
*. /. The cheek ; the countenance ; a
brow ; mlg^ of a furrow.

GRUAIGEAN, -IN, s. /. A certain spe-
cies of sea-weed. Provin.

GRUAlGEANACH,-AicnE,or/;.(Gruaig-
ean,) Abounding in sea- weed.
• ^NjGRU AIM, -E, s. f. Gloom, a surly look,
' * sullenness ; sadness, melancholy.

GRUAIMEAN, -in, -an, .v. m. (Gruaim,)
A gloomy, sullen, or morose fellow.

GRUAMA, Ì -aiche, ad}. (Gruaim.)

GRUAMACH, S Sullen, gloomy, mo-
rose, Mirly ; dark, sad, sorrowful.

GRUAMACHD, s.f. ind. (Gruamach,)
Sullen riess, gloominess, surliness, melan-
choly.

GRUAMAG, -Arc, -AK, s.f. (Gruaim,)
A grim, frowning, morose woman.

GRÙAMAN, -AIN, s. m. (Gruaim,) A
gloom, sadness, melancholy, dejection.

GllUAMANACH, -aiche, adj. (Gruam-
an,) Vexed, dejected, sad ; displeased.

GRÙDAiR, -E,-EAN, s. m. A brewer, dia-
tiller ; tavern keeper, victualler.

GRÙDAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Grùd-
air,) Brewing, business of brewing, vic-
tualling, tavern keeping.

GRÙG, -uiGE, adj. Morose.

GRÙGACH, -AICHE, ad). (Grùg, s.)
Wrinkled, furrowed; morose, inhospi-
table.

GROGAG, -AIG. -AN, s. f. (Griig,) A
poor, dejected, wretched woman. More
propeily Gnùgag.

G RUG AIRE, -EAN, s. m. (Griig and
Fear,) A wrinkled, morose person.

GIIÙID, -E, s. pi. Lees, dregs, grounds.

GRÙIGj -E, -EAN, s.f. Provin. See
Grùg.

GRÙ1GE1N, -EAN, s. m. (Grùig,) A sorry
wretch, an inhospitable miser. More pro-
perly Gnuigein.

GRÙIGE1NEACH, -iche, cdj Wry
mouthed, sorry, mean, morose. More
properly Gnùigeincach.

GRUILLEAMACH, -aiche, adj. Tranc-
irig, leaping suddenly.

GRUITIfEACH, -eiche, adj. Provin. See
Gruthach.

G RUNNACH ADH, -aidh, .t. ni. and pres.
part. V. Gruniiaich. Sounding, act of
sounding to ascertain depth.

GRUNNAICH,-iDH, ghr-, v. a. (Griinnd,)
Sound the depth.

GRUNNAICHTE, pret. part. v. Grunii-
aich. Soundod, measured (of depth).

GIIUNNAN, -A1N, -AN, s. m. A cluster,
handful, group.

GIIUNNAN AICH, -idh, ghr-, v. a.
(Grunnan,) Group, collect into groups.

G RUN NASD AN, -ain, s. in. Brim-
stone. Provin.

GRUNNASG, -aisg, -an, s.f. Groujic-

S(d.

GRUNNASGACH, -aiche, adj. Of, or
abounding in groundsel. ,•'. , fft ou^

GRUNNl), -a, -an, s. ni. Ground, botfom,'^
base; tl)ri(t, carefulness, economy.

GRUNNDAIL. -E, m/J. (Grunnd,) Hav-
ing a good foundation ; fiiigal, solid, eco-
nomic^il.

GRUNNDAEACIID, s.f. hid. (Grunn-
dail,) Solidity, (irmnesH ; frugality, care-
fulness.

)t', or '-\

GRU

343

GUI

^^

l!

ftlUNNDAS, -Ais. Lees, dregs.

GRl)NSGUL, -uiL, 5. m. A grunting,
sniirliii;;, growling.

GRONSGULACH, -aiciie, adj. (Grùns-
gu),) Snarling, growling.

GRUITHEAM, -m, .?. m. (Giuth and
Iin,) A prt'paration of cuids anil butter.

GHUTH, -uiTH, 5. 7/1. Curds.

G RUTH AC H, -aiche, adj. Curdled,
abouniiing in curds.

GROTHAN, -ain, -an, s. m. The liver.

GU, jirep. To. Also prefix to an adj. con-
verting it into an adv. * Gu fior,' adv.
Truly, really: conj. That, to the end that;
adv. Till, until.

GUAG, -AiG, -an, s. m. A giddy, whinasi-
cal fellow.

GUAIGEAN, -EiN, -AN, s. vu A thick little
cake. Provin.

GUAIGEANACH, -aiche, adj. Thick,
little, and round.

GUAILLEACH,-icM, -EAN,i. /. (Guala,)
A cord tyiti'^ th(i shoulders.

GUAILLEACHAN, -ain, -an, s. m.
(Gua'a,) A woman's tunic ; a companion.

GUAILLEAN, -AN, 5. »j. (Gual,) A coal
of fire, a cinder.

GUAILLEANACn, -aiche, adj. Full
of cinders.

GUAILLF'IIONN, -A, adj. (Guala and
Fion!!,) \\ hite-shouldered.

GUAILLICH, -iDH, GH-, V. a. Guala.
Go h;ii!d in hand, accompany.

GUAILLNEACH, -eiche, adj. Shoul-
dered.

GCJAIMEAS, -IS, 5. /. Quietness, com-
fort.

GUAIMEASACH, -aiche, adj. (Guaim-
eas,) Quiet, comfortable, snug.

GUAlNEAS, -IS, s.f. Liveliness, brisk-
ness, giddiness.

GUAINEASACH, -aiche, adj. Brisk,
lively, giddy, sportive.

GUAÌNEILEAS, -Eis, s.f. A sporting,
frisking, restlessness, frolicking.

GUAIRSGEACH, -EicHE, adj. That has
hair on the head ; curled, in rings or
ringlets.

GUAIS-BHEARTACH, -aiche, adj.
(Guais and Beart,) Enterprising, adven-
turous.

GUAl SEACH, -eiche, ar/;. (Guais,) Dan-
gerous.
GUAL, -AIL, s. VI. Coal.
GUAL, -AiDH, GH-, V. a. and 7?. Blacken

with coal; burn to coal, become coal.
GUALA, ) -AiNN, and -uailne, -uail-

GUALANN, ) ì;^4N, -uaillean, s. J.

A shoulder ; a mountain projection ; bend
of a hhip's bow.

GUALACH, -AicME, adj. (Gualachft A-
bounding in coal.

G UAL ADH, -AIDH, s. VI. and pres. part, v-
Gual. Act of blackening with coal; state
of burning into coals.

GUAM ACH, -AICHE, adj. Thick, plentiful ;
smirking; careful, exact; nodding, wav-
ing.

GUAMAG, -AIG, -AN, s./. (Guamach,) A
ncaf, tidy woman.

GUANAG, -AIG, -AN, s. /. A light, co-
quettish girl.

GUASACHDACH, -aiche, adj. (Guas-
achd,) Dangerous, dreadful, painful.

GUCAG, -AIG, -AN, 5. 771. A bell, bubble,
drop ; a sprout, bud, corolla oi" any
flower ; a bumper.

GUCAG ACH, -aiche, a((/. (Gucag,) Bear-
iiig bells, bubbles, or drops ; clustering,
sprouting, full of buds.

GlDA, -an, and -achan, s. m. A gud-
geon.

GU DÈ, pron. inlerrog. improp. for * Ciod
è,' which see.

GUGA, -AN, and -achan, s. m. A solan
goose ; a fat clumsy fellow.

GUGAIL, -E, 5./. A chucking of poul-
try,

GUGAILLE, -EAN, s. m. A silly, slovenly
] erson.

GUGAN, -AIN, -AN, s. in. A bud, flower;
a daisy. P^-ovin,

GUGARNAICH, s. /. Provin, for Gu-
gail.

GUGURLACH, -Aicii, s. vi, A lumpish,
corpulent man.

GUIDH, -IDH, GH-, V. a. and it. i ray,
entreat, beseech, wish earnestly.

GUIDHE, -EACHAN, 5. in. and pres. par/.
V. Guidh. A wish, act of wishing, be-
seeching, praying ; a curse, imprecation.

GUIL, -IDH, GH-, V. n. Weep, cry, lament.

GUILBNEACH, -ich, s. m. A curleAv.

GUILEAG, -iG, -AN, s.f. A swan's note ;
singintf, warbling.

GUILEAGAG, -aig, -an, s.f. dim. of
Guileag.

GUL-GHEARAN, -ain, s.m. (Gul and
Gearan,) Bitter lamentation.

GUIN, -E, -EAN, s. m. Pain; a wound; a
dart, sharp point; fierceness.

GUIN, -IDH, GH-, v.a. (Guin, 5.) Wound,
j)iercp, pinch, sting. See Gon.

GUINTE. See Gointe.

G UlN EACH, -eiche, aq/. (Guin,) Sharp*
pointed, keen ; bitterly malicious.

GUT

344.

GUT

OUINEACH, -EicH, 5./. (Guineach,) An
arrow, dart.

GUINIDEACH, -eiche, adj. Ready to
gore or thiusf, as a bull,

GÙINTEACH, -EicHE, arfj. (Gun,) Hav-
ing gowns, dressed in gowns.

GUIR, -iDH, GU-, V. it. Lie upon eggs,
breed ; fester.

GUIREAN, -EiN, -AN, s. m. A pimple,
spot, blain, pustule.

GUIREINEACH, -eiche, adj. (Guirein,)
Full of spots, blains or pimples.

GUIRME, adj. cotnp. of Gorm. More or
most blue.

GUIRME, s.f. ind. (Germ,) Blueness.

GUIRMEACHD, ^s. / ind. (Gorm,)

GUIRMEAD, -ID, 3 Blueness^ degree of
blueness.

GUIRME AN, -EiN, s. m. (Gorm,) Indigo,
blue dye-stuff, woad.

GUIRMEANACH, -aiche, (Guirmean,)
Abounding in Indigo or woad.

GUISEAD, -EiD, -AN, 5. /. A gusset, as of a
shirt.

GUI T, -E, -EACH AN, s. f. A com fan, win-
nowing fan.

GUITEACH, -EicHE.flf/j. (Guit,) Abound-
ing in, or relating to corn fans.

GUITEADH, -IDH, s. m. (Guit,) A win-
nowing, act of winnowing.
%^ GUITEAR, -III, -AN, 5. vx. A gutter, con-
duit, sewer.

GUITEARACH, -aiche, adj. (Gultear,)
Abounding in gutters or sewers.

GUL, -uiL, s. 7rt. and ])res. part. v. Guil.
Weeping, crying, act of weeping.

GULACH, -AICHE, adj. (Gui,) Lamenting,
tearful.

GULM, -uiLM, s. m. A gloom, forbidding
look.

GULMACH, -AICHE, adj. (Gulm,) Stern,
gloomy, severe, fierce.

GUM, conj. That, in order that: 'Cum
faigh e*.

GULM AG, -AiG, -AN, s. /. A sea-lark.

GU'M, (for Gu am,) To their, to the.
0, GUN, prep. Without. * G«?i amhaius,' with-
out doubt. ' Gun fhios,' without know
ledge.

GU'N, cory. (Gu, and An,) That; so that
*Air chor 's gtt'/i dean se e,' That he may
do it.
^h~ GljN, -ÙIN, -NTEAN, s. m. A gown.

GÙNACH, -AicHK, adj. (Gun,) See Gùin-
teacb.

GUNAIDE ACH, -aiciie, adj. See Guinld^
each.

GUNNA, -AICHEAN, 5. m. and /. A gun,
cannon. i

GUNNACH, -AICHE, adj. (Gunna,) Of, or
belonging to guns.

GUNNA CHAN, -ain, s. rn. dim. of Guii-
na. A little gun.

GUNNADAIR, ì -ean, s. m. (Gunna and

GUNNAIR, S Fear,) A gunner.

GUNNAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Gunnair,.)
Gunnery, firing of guns, cannonading.

GUR, -uiR, s. m. A brood of birds; a fester-
ing ; a blotch or wheal.

GUR, conj. That : adv. " ach gur," until.

GURRAICEACH, -ich, s. m. A block-
head.

GURRAICEIL, -e, adj. Foolish, stupid.

GURRABAN, -AIN, s. j;i. Crouching, pos-
, ture of crouching.

GURRAIDH, 5. m. ind. See Gurraban.
j GURT, -A, s. VI. Fierceness, sternness of
look ; pain, trouble.

GURT ACH, -AICHE, adj. (Gurt,) Fierce,
cross, angry.

GURRACAG, -aio, -an, s.f. A shock of
corn pi'culiarly constructed.

GURRACAG ACH, -aiche, adj. (Gur-
racag,) Abounding in shocks of corn.

GUS, adv. Until.

GUS, preji. To, unto ; as far as.

GUSAR, -¥.,adj. Sharp, keen, smart,

G USG AN, -ain,-an, s.m. A hearty draught,
Provin.

GUSGUL, -uiL, s. m. Refuse, filth; idle
words,

GUSGULACH, -aiche, of/;. (Gusgul,) Fil-
thy, trilling.

GUSGURLACH, -aich, s. m. A keen
sharp fellow.

GUSMHOR, -OIRE, adj. Valid, strong,
powerful.

GUTH, -A, -AN, -ANNA, and -ANNAN, S. »».

A voice ; a word, a syllable ; a taunt, de- <

famatioti, calumny.
GUTHACH, -AXCHE, adj. (Guth,) Endow-
ed with a voice, noisy.
GUTH AICH, -imi, gh-, v. a. and n. Call

upon, call to from a distance.
GUTH-AITE, -EACHAN, s. m. An oracu-

lum.
GUTHMHOR, -dire, adj. (Guth and

Mòr,) L«)ud voiced.
GUTIIMIIORACHD, s.f. ind. (Guth-

mhor,) Ijoudness of utterance.

£

S45

lAit

L, K the eighth lelter ot' the Gaelic Alphabet,

named lodha or iudhar, the yew-tree.
I, pers. pron. f. ind. She, her, it.
I, s. f. ind. An island.
I ACH, -AicH, -AN, 5. m. A scrcnm, yell, ox-

clamation.
lACHDAIl, -AiK, -AN, s. 7/1. Provin. for

iochdar.
IAD, pro7i. pi. of È and Ì. They, them.
lADACH, -AICH, s. m. Jealousy. Written

also Eudach.
lADH, 1 -AiDH, dh'-, v. a. Encompass, cir-
JATH, 3 cle, shut round, inclose; bind,

overtake, hover.
I ADHADH, Ì -AIDH, s.in. vkndjn-es, part. v.
lATHADH, 5 ladh. Surrounding, act of

surrounding, inclosing, binding, overtaking.
lADH-LANN, ^ -ainn, -an, 5./. (ladh and
lATH-LANN, i Lann,) A bjrn-yard.
lADH-SHLAT, 7 -AIT, -an, s. /. (ladh
lATH-SHLAT, J and Slat,) Honeysuck-
le, woodbine.
lADHTA, ) ;>/v^ part. v. ladh. Encom-
lATHTA, ) passed, surrounded.
lADSAN, /jro??. emph. They, themselves.
lAL, -A, s, f. A moment, time, season; a

gleam of sunshine.
lALACH, -AicHE, adj. Shining, bright,

clear, luminous.
I ALL, -EiLLE, -EiLL, -AN, s. f. A leathern

thong, a string.
I ALL ACH, -AICHE, adj. (lall,) Abounding

in thongs.
lALLAG, -AiG, -AN, s. f. dim. of lall. A

little thong.
lALLAGACH, -aiche, adj. Abounding in

little thongs.
lALTAG, -AIG, -AN, s.f. A bat.
lALUINN, -E, s.f. See ladh-shlat.
IAN, EOiN, s. m. A bird. Provin. More

frequently written^ Eun.
lAR, ;)rey;. See Air.
lAR, s.f. ind. The west.
lAR, ado. West, westerly.
1 A R, prep. After.
y I ARBH AIL, -E, s.f Anger, fury, ferocity;

remains of a disease ; issue of an affair.
IAR-13HREITH,-E,s/. (larand Breith,)

After-birth.
JAH-BHUILLE, -ean, s. m. (lar and

Ùuille,) A second stroke, a blow from be-
hind.

lAR-BLEODHAN, -ain, s. m. (lar and
lileodh.in,) A second or after milking.

lAR-CnUlMHNE, s/.md. (larand Cu-
ÌTnhiH',) An indistinct recollection.

lAll-DIlEAS, -Eis, 5. in. (larand Deas.)
'I'he south-west.

lAll-UIIONN, adj. (lar and Donn,)
Brownish-black.

1 ARGAIN, -E, ) -EAN, s.f (lar and Guin,)

I AUG AINN, ) Sorrow, pain, grief ; a be-
wailing, lamenting; danger, peril ; a bur-
den, l():id ; dregs, sediment.

lAUGAlNEACH, -eiche, arf/. (largain,)
Uneasy, in great pain, afflictive ; moaning,
lamenting ; having dregs or sediment.

lARGAL, -AIL, and -aile, s. f. The west;
evening, twilight.

lARGALL, -AiLL, -AN, 5./. A skirmish,
battlp, strife.

lAIlGALLACH, -aiche, adj. (largall,)
Warlike, contentious.

lARGALTA, -ailte, adj. Churlish, inhos*
pitable, angry, surly, not affable.

lARGALTACHDj'mc/. Ì s. m. Churlish-

lARGALTAS, -ais, ) ness, morose-
ness, surliness.

lARGHUIL, -E, -ean, s.f. Sound, noise,
report.

lARGUIN, -E, -EAN, s.f. See largain.

lARGUINEACH, -eiche, adj. (larguin,)
See largaineach.

lARLA, -AN, 5. »1. An Earl. See lar
fhlath.

lARLACHD, s.f. ind. Seelar-fhlathachd,

lARMAD, -AID, -AN, s. m. Offspring, pos-
terity ; remnant.

lARMAILT, -E, 5./. The sky, firmament,

lARMAILTEACH, -eiche, adj. (lar-
mailt,) Of, or belonging to the sky or fir-
mament.

lARNA, -AicHEAN, s.f. A hank of yarn.

lARNACH, -AiCHE, adj. (larna,) Abound- /
ing in hanks of yarn.

lARNACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. and pret.
]:art.v. larnaich. Smoothing, act of smooth-
ing with an iron.

lARNACHAN, -ain, -an, s. m. (larunn,)
An iron tool.

lARNAG, -AIG, -AN, s.f. dim. of lama.

IARN.\ICH, -iDH, dh'., v. a. (Tarunn,)
Smooth with an iron.

lARNAICHTE, prct. part. v. larnaich.
Smoothed with an iron.

lARNAIDH, -E, adj. Of, or like iron,
iron-coloured, hard, like iron j miserly.

lARNAIDHEACHD, s. f. ind. (lar-
naidh,) Hardness ; squalid colour ; miserly
disposition.

n

lAR

.Hi6

IMN

lAR-OGHA, -AicHEANj s. m. and _/. A
great grand-chrld.

lAKR, -AiDH, D«'-, V. a. Ask, request, seek ;
search.

lARRADAiR, -e, -eak, 5. m. (larr and
Fear,) A seeker, one who asks; a beggar.

lARllAiDH, -EAN, s. m. And pres. part. v.
larr. A requfst, petition ; a desire, long-
ing ; act of asking, seeking, searching.

lARRATACH, -aiche, adj. (larr,) Soli-
citing, frequently requesting ; desirous,
■willing.

lARRATAICH, -E, -ean, s. m. (larr,) A
seeker ; a probe.

lARRATAS, -AIS, -an, s. m. See larrtas.

lARRTACIiD, 5./. incl. An asking, re-
questing.

lARRTAS, -AIS, ) -an, s. m. (Ian*,) A pe-

lARRTUS, -uis, 3 tition, request. Written
jilso, Irirtas.

lARRTASACM, -aiche, ctdj. (larrtas,)
S:il citii.^. IVcqtieritly reqaestiiig.

lARSPEALADH, -aidii, -ean, s. jii. (lar
and Sj)eMl,) After-grass.

lARTHRATH, -aitk, s. vi. (lar and
Trail),) Day after to-inorrovv. See Ear-
th rath .

lAlUTIIUATII, ndr. The North-west.

I ARUNN, -I'JNN, -an, 5. VI. Iron. An iron
t,(i(d of a;iy kind.

1 ASACH D, } -AS, s.f. A loan ; the thing

lASAD -AID, 3 borrowed; profit, advan-
ta-^e.

lASADACH, -aiche, } adj. (lasad,) Lend-

IASaDAIL, -E, y ing, granting of a

loan.

lASADAICHE, -EAN, s. w. (lasad,) One
that lends, a creditor.

lA.SG, -eisg, -AN, s. m. Fish ; a fish.

lASGACM, ) -AiCH, s. VI. iiiid pre. •>. part.

lASGACHD, ^ V. lasgaici). P^ishing, art
or act oi fishing.

lASCiAICH, -inn, nn'-, v. a. (lasg,) Fish.

lASGAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (lasg and Fear,)
A fisher or fisherman.

lASGAlREACHD, 5./. ind. Fishing,
fishery.

IAS(i AN, -AiN, -AN, 5. ni. A mussel, shell
fish.

lAStj- i^OCn, -AN, 5. 7??. (lasg, and Loch,)
A tish pond.

IAS(;MIJ0R, -oiiir, tdj. (lasg and Mòr,)
Ahoumliiij; in fish.

lASG-SLIGEACh, -icir, s. vi. (lasg and

Slige,) Shell-fish. See Maorach.
IlUl, -E, s. /: Diink.

IG, -K, -EAN, S.J. A cure, remedy; ar^
affix, supply.

ICj -inn, dh'-, v,n. Heal, cure.
ICEADH, -iDH, 5. m. Aixd prcs. part, v, Ic

Healing, act of healing.
IC-LUS, -UIS, -AN, s. VI. (lo and Lus,) A

medicinal herb ; a healing bj' herbs.
IDIR, o(/y. At all.
IFRINN, -E, -EAN, s. f. (I and Fuar,)

Hell.
IFRINNEACH, -eiche, adj. (Ifrinn,)

Hellish.
IFRINNEACH, -ich, s. m. (Ifrinn,) A

hellish fellow, a wicked wretch, a demon.
IFRIONDA, af/;. See Ifrinneach. . /

C^^-^ii^-ft^feS^K.^*^

IGHE, -EAN, s.f. An island.

ÌGH, -E, s.f. Tallow.

ILBHINN, -E, -EAN, s.f. A craggy moun-
tain.

I LEACH, -icHE, adj. Variegated, dlversi'
fied, neat.

ÌLLSICH, -iDH, dh'-, v. n. Lower. See
islich.

ÌLSE, adj. comp. of losal. See ìsle.

IM, -E, s. m. Butter.

IM, pref. Much, many. See lomadh and
lom.

IM-CHIAN, -EiNE, adj. (Im, pref. and
Ci;n,) Far, remote, foreign.

IM-CHÈIMNICH, -IDH, dh'-, v. a. and n.
(Im and Ceimnich,) Walk round.

IMCHEIST, -E, -EAN, 5. /. (Im and
Ceist,) Anxiety, perplexity, doubt, dis-
traction.

IMCHEISTEACH, -eiche, adj. (Im-
cheist,) Doubtful, anxious, distracted, per-
j>lexed.

IMEACH, "i -EICHE, adj. Abounding

IMEACACH, \ in butter.

IMEACHD, s. f. ind. and pres. part, v,
Imich. A journey, act of going, walking,
de[)arting ; a company ; a departure.

IMl II, -IDH, dh'-, v. a. and «. Need, be-
hove.

I MIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Im and Fir,) A
ridge of land, a field.

IMI REACH, -EICHE, adj. (Imire,) Abound-
ing in ridges.

IJNIISG, -E, -EAN, s.f. A sai'casm ; scandal,
had report, disgrace.

IMISGEACII. -EICHE, adj. (Imisg,) Sar-
castic, scandalous, disgraceful; given to
s<'an<lal.

rMLEA(i, -Kio, -AN, s. /. The navel. See

ioltlliig.

IÌMLICII, -mil, nil'-, Lick with the

tontjiie.
liVjLICn. s. f. and vres. part. »>. Im-

Inli. Li<-king, act oi' licking.
^ LMNIDII, -K, s. y. CiLie, d;ligcnce»

i^i

IMN

347

INN

IMNIDHEACH, -eichf, adj. (Imnidh,)
Chipfiil, anxious, diligent.

IMPIUH, E, -EAN, t. f. A prayer, petition,
supplication, exhortation ; entreaty, per-
suasion.

IMPIDIlEACn, -EicHE, adj. (Impidh,)
A petitioner, deprecator, exhorter, one
who persuades.

IMREASAN, -Aiv, -an, s. m. (Iin and
Reusan,) A dispute, controversy.

IMREASANACH, -aiche, adj. (Imrea-
?an,) Disputing?, given to controversy.

IMRKIMNICH, -iDH, dh'-,o. n. (Im and
Reim,) Go about.

IMRICH, -E, -EAN, s. /. (Im and Rui-
theach,) A removing, a changing of resi-
dence ; effects or furniture so removed.

IMRICH, -iDH, dh'-, v. a. (Iraricb, s.)
Carry, bear.

IMTHEACHD, -an, s.f. See Imeachd.

INBHE, -EAN, s. /'. Quality, dignity, rank.

INBHEACH, -EICHE, af//.*(Inbhe,) Emi-
nent, in high rank; mature.

INBHEACHD, s. f. ind. (Inbheach.)
Quality, digftity; rank.

A confluence of

,,^/..^^£/-ÌNBHIR, -E, -EAN, S. VI.

' .^-.^r::::::^— waters; the mouth of a \\\

INCHINN, -E, -EAN, s. m. Sec Ean-

chainn.
INGHEAN, -AN, s. f. A daughter, a

young woman. More properly Nighean.
IN E ALT A, -AiLTE, adj. See Innealta.
INEALTAIR, -traidh, dm'-. Feed, pas-
ture. More properly lonaltair.
IN ICH, -E, af//. JNeat, tidy, lively, firm,

handy,
INI CHE AD, -ID, s. VI. (Inich,) Neatness,

degree of neatness, liveliness.
INID, -E, 5. /. Shrove-tide.
INIS, -ÌNNSE. See Innis.
INISG, -E, -EAN. A reproach, bad name.
INISGEACH, -EICHE, adj. Reproachful.
INxMHE, -EAN. See Inbhe.
INMHEADHONACH, -aiche, adj.

Mean, moderate ; inward, inmost.
INMHEALTA, adj. (In, pre/, and Meall-

ta,) Deceivable.
, INMHEASDA,nr/;. (In, and Meas,)Com-

^^\jA^ mendable.

^^ INNE,

}

/• A

dat. pi. INNIBH,

INNIDH,^ bowel, en trail.

INNEACH, -icH, s. vu Woof of cloth.

INNEADH, -IDH, s. VI. Want.

INNEAL, -IL, -AN, and iNNiL, s. m. An
instrument of any kind ; state, condition;
mien, carriage, deportment ; order or dis-
position of any thing-, dress, attire, capar-
ison ; service, attendance ; restraint.

INNEALADII, -aidh, s. in. An order-
ing, preparing, adjusting, furnishing.

INNEALTA, -ilte, adj. (inneal,) Weli
ordered or adorned ; coufoimed to art.

INNEALTACHD, s.f. ind. (Innealta,)
Neatness; conformity to art.

INNEAN, -IK, -AN, ) s. VI. An anvil ; a

INNEIN, -EAN, \ rock or hill.

INNEIR, -EARACH, -EAN, S. J. DuOfr,

manure.
INNIL, -E, adj. Active, prone to, ready,
INNIL, -IDH, DH-', V. a. (Inneal,) Pre-
pare, equip.
INNIS, ÌNNSE, ;)/. -NSEAN, and -nseachaw,
s.f. An island; a sheltered valley, a field
to graze cattle in, pasture, resting place
for cuttle.
INNIS, ÌNNSIDH, dh'-, v. a. Tell, declare,

relate, report.
INNLEACHD, -an, 5./. A device, con-
trivance, ingenuity, invention ; an evil
device or stratagem ; a machine ; an art.
INNLEACHDACH, -aiche, adj. (Inn-
leachd,) Ingenious, inventive, subtle;
cunning, cunningly contrived.
INNLEADH, -idh, s. ni. and pres part.
V. Innlich. An aiming, purposing, pro-
jecting ; a preparing, preparation.
INNLICH, -IDH, dh'-, V a. (Innleachd,)

Aim, project, devise.
INNLINN, -E, 5./. Forage, provender,
INNLINNEACH, -EICHE, adj. (Innlinn,)

Aboun«iing in provender.
INNbEACH, -EICHE, adj. Abounding in

islands ; given to telling or narrating.
INNSEADH, -IDH, s. m. and pros. imrt.

V. Innis. Telling, act of telling.
INNSEAG, -iG, -AN, 5./: dim. of Innis.
A little island ; detached field or pas-
ture.
INNSEAG ACH, -aiche, adj. (Innseag,)
Abounding in small islands, little fields,
or level downs.
INNSE-GALL, s. pi. (Innis and Gall,)
The Hebrides or western islands of Scot-
land.
INNSEANACH, -aich, s. vi. (Innis,)

An Indian.
INNSGIN, -E, 5, /. Mind, courage, vigour.
INNSGINEACH, -EICHE, adj. (Innsgin,)
Sprightly, vigorous, lively, energetic; sa-
gacious, ingenious.
INNTE, prep, conjoined with pers. jrro?i,

fern. (Ann and Te,) In her, iji it.
INNTINN, J-EAN, 5./. The mind; in-
JNNTIN, 3 tent, purpose, will, plea-
sure.
XNNTINNEACH, -xiche, adj. (Inntinn^i

[?n'N

lOL

Sensible, wise ; high minded, high spirited,
hearty, merry, sportive, jolly ; earnest.

INNTREACriDUINN, } -idh, s. vu and

INNTREADH, \ prex. part. v.

Iiintririii. A beginning, act (f beginning
or entering uj)on.

INNTRINN, ) -IDH, dh'-, v. a. Begin,

INNTRIG, S enter.

lOB, -A, -AK, and -achan, s. m. A lump of
dough, a cake before being fired.

Ì OB AIR, -BRAiDH, dh'-, 1 (iob and

Ì OB A I RTI CH, -IDH, dh'-, J Thoir,)
Sacrifice, immolate.

ÌOBAIRT, -E, -EAN, s.f. An offering, a
sacrifice.

lOBRADH, -AiDH, s. m. and pres. pari.
V. lobair. A sacrificing, act of sacri-
ficing.

IOC, ICE, s. m. Rent, payment; a medi-
cine, healing.

IOC, -AiDH, dh'-, V. a. Pay, render, retri-
bute ; ileal, cure; reward ; suffer; endure.

lOCADH, -AIDH, s. m. and pres. part. v.
Inc. Paying, rendering, act of render-
ing, curing, rewarding, suffering.

lOCSHLAINT, -E, -EAK, s. /. (loc and
Slàinte,) Balm, salve, a cordial.

IOCSHLAINTEACH,-EicnE,n//;.(Iocsh-
laint,) Healing, cordial, abounding in
cordials.

lOCHD, s.f. ind. Clemency, humanity,
merry, kindness, good nature.

ÌOCHDAR, -AIR, -AN, s. v\. The bottom.

ÌOCHDARACH, ^-AicHEjOf/j. (ìochdar,)

lOCHDRACH, S Lower, the lower.

ÌOCHDARAN, -a in, -an, s. m. (ìoch-
dar,) A subject, inferior, underling.

lOCIIDMHOR, -oiRE, } (lochdand Mòr,)

lOCHDAR, AIRE, S Merciful, cle-

ment, humane, compassionate, kind.

lOCHUMHORACHD, s.f. ind. (loch-
dmhor,) Compassion, clemency, mercy.

lOC-LUS, -uis, -AN, s. m. (loc and Lus,)
A medicinal herb.

lOC-LUSACH, -AicHE, adj. (loc-lus,)
Abounding in healing herbs.

lOD! inter j. Alas !

lODIIAli -All,, i -AN, V. VI. An image, an

10DIIOE,-oiL. Ì idol.

lODIlLANN, ^ -AiNN, -AN, J. /. A corn-

lOLANN, ) yard, stack yard.

lODIILANNACH, -aichk, adj. (lodh-
lanri,) Abounding in carri-yard.s.

lODIINADII, -Ainu, -ean, s. m. Pains of
child-birth.

IO])IIAl) or lODHOL-AOlfAClI, V

lODHAL-ADIIRACII, S

-Aicnjc, adj. Idulatrout.

)H, ) -AIDH,

-EAM,

Idola>

lODHAL-ADHRADH,
lODHAL-AORADH

try.
lODHAL-AORAIDH, -an-aoraidh,

(lodhal and Aoradh,) An image to be

worshipped.
lOGAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. Deceit, fraud.
ÌOGANACH, -AICHE, adj. (ìogan,) De-
ceitful ; reluctant, backward.
ÌOGANA1CH, s.f. Reluctance, back-
wardness, timorousness, indecision, fiinch-

ing.
lOGHNADH, -AIDH, -EAN, coiitr. loghna*,

s. m. Astonishment.
lOL, pref. implying variety, many.
lOLA, -ACHAN, s. f. A fishing station.

Provin.
lOLACH, -AicH, -EAN, 5./. A shout, a "i'y'

cry, a crying in exultation or triumph. ^^' '
lOLACHDACH, -aiche, adj. (lolach,)

Shouting for joy, merry ; disastrous, de-
structive.
lOLAIR, -E, -EAN. An eagle.
lOLAR, adv. Downwards. Provin.
lOL-BHEISD, -E, -EAN, s. m. (lol and

Beisd,) A serpent, snake, adder.
lOL-BHEUSACH, -AiCHE, adj. (lol and

Bens,) Versatile, various in manner.
lOL-BHUADHACH, -aiche, adj. (lol

and Buadhach,) Victorious, triumph-
ant.
lOL-CHRIDHEACH, -eiche, adj. (lol

and Cridhe,) Fickle, inconstant, deceit*

ful.
IOL-CHEÀRD, -ÈIRD, Is. m. (lol

lOL-CHEARDACH, -AICH, J and

Ceàid,) A jack of all trades.
IOL-CHEÀRNACH, -aich, s. m. (lol

and Ceàrn,) A polygon.
10E-CHEÀRNACH, -aiche, adj. (Id

and Ceàrn,) Multangular.
lOL-CHOSACH, -aiche, adj. (lol and

Cos,) Having many feet.
lOL-CHRUTHACH, -aiche, (lol and

Cruth,) Multiform, various, inconstant;

comely, well-featured.
lOL-DAMIISA, -AICHEAN, s. m. (lol and

Damhsa,) A ball, promiscuous dance, a

coutjtry dance.
lOLDANACH, -aiche, adj. Ingenious,

well gifted.
lOL-DATHACH, -aiche, ac(j. (lol and

Dath,) Of various colours.
lOL-DEALBIlACII, -aiche, adj. (lol

and Dealbh,) Well favoured or featured.
IOL-GIIILLEACri,.FicHE,o//7. (lol and

Cyille,) Cou)]ilex.

lot,

349

lOM

lOLr-GHUTH, )-AICHB, adj. (lol

lOL-GJlUTHACH, i and Guth,) Of

various tongues.
lOL-GIlLEUSACH, -aiche, odj. (lol

anil Glcus.) Manifold, complicated.
lOL-GIINÈITHEACH, -eiche, adj.

(Jul and Gnè,) Of all kinds, various, lie-

tiMogeiieous.
lOL-GHNIOMHACH, -AICHE, adj. (lol

and Gniomh,) Ingenious.
lOL-GHONACH, -aiche, adj. (lol and

Gon.) Vulnific.
IOL-GHRÀINEACH, -eiche, adj. (lol

and Grain, j Very ugly.
lOLLAGACH, Ì -AICHE, Of//. Gay, frolic-
lULLAGACH, J some ; florid.
lOLLAIN, -E, adj. Expert, mechanical.
lOLMHAOIN, -E, s./ (lol and Maoin,)

Opulence, riches.
lOLMHAOlNEACH, -eiche, adj. (lol

and Maoin,) Opulent, rich.
lOL-MHODHACH, -aiche, adj. (lol and

Modh,) Manifold, various.
IOL-PHÒSADH, -AiDH, s. m. (lol and

Posadh,) Polygamy.
lOLTAG, -AIG, -AN, s. f. A bat. Writ-
ten more properly, laltag.
lOM, lOMA, adj. Used as a prefix in com-
pounds. See lomadh.
lOMACHD, S.J. ind. A journey ; depart-
ure. Written also Imeachd.
lOMA-CHOMHAlRLE, -eak, s./. (lorn
and CoinliairleJ Doubt, suspense, perplex-

lOMA-CHOMHAIRLEACH, -eiche,
adj. (loma-chonihaii le,) In doubt; un-
steady, undecided, fickle.

lOMACHAGAR, -air, -an, s. f. (loma
and Cagar,) Compliments, a Iriendly mes-
sage.

lOMACHRUTHACH, -aiche, adj.
(loma and Cruth,) Multiform, various.

lOMAD, ■) ,. ^, ^

lOM \ 1)H \ -^' ■^^"*"^' many, divers.

lOMADACH, -AICHE, adj. (lomad,) Nu-
meious.

lOMADACHADH, -aidh, s. m. KnApres.
pari. V. lomadaich. A multiplying, mul-
tiplication.

lOMADAlCH, -inH, dh*-, v. a. Multiply,
increase.

\OMADAIDH, -E, s. /. A multitude; too
much, superfluity.

iOMA UAIDHEACHD, s.f. i>ui.(Iomad-
aidh,) Abundance, plurality, multi-
plicity; superfluity, redundance.

lOMAHAlL, -E, adj. (lomadaidh,) Mul-
tiplicable.

lOMADALACHD, ». /. ind. (lomadail.)

Multitude.

lOMADAN, -AiN, -AN, 5. 1)1. (loma and
Dan,) A concurrence of disasters ; larnen-
tation, mourning.

IOMA DAN ACH, -aiche, aJj. (lomadan,)
I'ressed by disasters ; sorrowful.

lOMADHATIIACH, -aiche, adj. (loma
and Dath, (Of many colours.

lOMAGAIN, Ì -E, and ain, -an, s. in,

lOMAGUIN, ) Anxiety, grief, solicitude.

lOMAGANACH, ) -aiche, and -eiche,

lOMAGUJNEACH, Jq(/j. Anxious, so-
licitous, distracted.

lOMAGHAOTH, -aoith, -an, s. m.
(loma and Gaoth,) A whirlwind.

IOMAGUNÈITHEACH, -eiche, adj.
(loma and Gnè,) Various, manifold.

lOMAGHONACH, -aiche, adj. (loma
and Gon,) Giving many wounds.

IOMA IN, -iDH, DH-, V. a. Urge, drive, as
cattle; toss, whirl, roll.

lOMAlN, -E and -each, -ean, s. J', and
pres. part. v. lomain. A driving, act of
driving or urging ; a drove of cattle ; toss-
ing, act of tossing ; whirling, rolling.

lOMAlNlCHE, -ean, s. m. (lomain,) A
driver of cattle.

lOMAlNEACH, -eiche, adj. (lomain,)
Coercive.

lOMAlR, -E, -EAN, s. m. A ridge of
land. See Imir.

lOMAIR, -IDH, and iomraidh, dh'-, v. a.
Row, move, use, wield.

lOMAIRT, -E, -EAN, 5. m. and pres. part.
V. lomair. Employing, act of employ-
ing, exercising ; an engagement, contest,
conflict; bustle, confusion; behaviour,
conduct ; a playing, gaming ; a frolic.

lOMAlRTEACH, -eiche, adj. (lomairt,)

Employed, active ; playful.
lOMAIRTlCHE, -ean, s. m. (lomairt,)
A gambler. /

lOMALL, -AiLL, -AN, s. VI. A border, [JC^ (//^
extremity ; a limit ; a fault.

lOMALLACH, -aiche, adj. (lomall,)

Remote, external, uttermost, utter.
lOMAUCACH, -aiche, adj. Very nume-
rous, superfluous.
lOMANAICHE, -ean, s. m. (lomain,)

A diiver.
lOMARBHAlDH, -e, -ean, s. J. A

struggle or controversy.
10MARBHAIDHEÀCH, -eiche, adj.
(lomarbhaidh,) Prone to strife or con-
troversy.
lOMARCAIDH, -k, 5. /. Abundance,
superfluity, excese.

lOM

350

lOM

lOMAECHUIl, -uiRE, s. VI. (lomair and
Cuir,) A rowing or steering with oars, a
tunfiblingr, wallowing ; au erring; straying.

lOAlARTACH, -aiche, adj. See lom-
air teach.
OIMARTAS, -Ais, 5. m. See lomairteas.

lOMCHAlN, ^ -iDH, dh'-, 2;.a. Bear,

lOiMCHAlNICIJ, S cany.

HTE, )

lomchainich.

lOMCHAlNTE
Borne, carried.

10 INI CHAIR, -IDH, dh'-, u. a. Carry, bear;
conduct, behave thyself.

lOMCHAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. and prex.
part. V. lomchain. A bearing or carry-
ing, act of carrying ; behaviour, comport-
ment.

lOMCHAR, -AIR, s. m. and })res. part. v.
lomchair. A bearing, act of carrying,
behaviour, comportment.

lOMCHOlRE, -EAN, s. m. (loma and
Coire,) A reflection, blame, grudge.

lOMCHOI REACH, -eiche, adj. (lorn-
choire,) Reflective, censorious, blaming.

lOMCHOlRICH, -iDH, dh'-, v. a. (lom-
choire,) Blame, reflect upon.

IOMCHÒMHRADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m.
(lon:ia and Còmhradh,) A thesis, subject
of dir>])utation.

lOMCHRUTHACH, -aiche, adj. Writ-
ten alsii lomachruthach, which see.

lOMCHUBHAIDH, ) ofT;. (loma and

lOMCHUlDH, -E, S Cubhaidh,; Fit,
meet, proper, decent, convenient; neces-
sary, suitable, expedient.

lOMCHUlDHEACHD, s/. hid. (lom-
chuidh,) Fitness, meetness, suitableness,
propriety.

lOMCUUlDHEAD, -in, s. m. (lom-
chuidh,) Fitness, degree of fitness, pro-
priety.

lOMDHRUID, -IDH, ph'-, v a. (loma
and Druid,) Inclose, shut in, surround,
besiege.

lOMDHRUlDEADH, -idh, 5. m. and
])jes. part. v. lomdhruid. Inclosing, act
of inclosing, surrounding ; an inclosure ;
a siege.

lOMUHRUIDTE, prel. pari. v. lom-
dhruid. Inclosed, surrounded.

lOMDllORUS, -uis, -ORSAN, 5. m. (loma
and Dorus,) The lintel of a door, a back
do<»r.

IOAlFILLTEACHADII,.AinH,s. m.and
pres.parl.v. lomfilitich. Act of folding Ire-
qnently, making manifold.

lOMFlLLTICH, -idh, dh'-, v. a. (loma
and Fill,) Fold often, make manifold.

lOMFILLTICHTE, prei, part- v. lom-
filitich. Often folded, made manifold.
lOMFHUASGAlLTEACH, -eichk,

(loma and Fuasgailt,) Nimble.
lOMFHUASGLACH, -aiche, adj. (loma
and Fuasgladh,) Giving immediate or
temporary relief, seasonably useful.
lOMFHUASGLADH, -aidh, -ean, s. vì.
(loma and Fuasgladh,) Relief, release,
convenience.
lOMFHULANG. -aing, -an, s. m. (loma

and FulangJ Patience, long-sufferitig.
10MFHULANGACH,-aiche, adj. (lom-

fhulang,) Patient, forbearing.
IOMGHABH, -aidh, dh'-, v. a. (loma
and Gabh,) Take, conquer ; err, stray ;
avoid, shun.
IOMGHABH AIL, -ala, s. m. and pres.
part. V. lomghabh. Taking, act of
taking, reducing, conquering, erring, stray-
ing, shunning.
lOMGHLAN, -aidh, dh'-, v. a. (lorn

and Glnn,) Cleanse, purify. '

lOMGHLANADH, -aidh, s.vi. and pres.
part. V. lomghlan. Purifying, act of
purifying.
lOMGHLANTA, pret. part. v. lom-
ghlan. Purified, cleansed.
IOMGHLÒIR, -E, s./. (lorn and Gloir,)

The noise of a multitude.
lOMGHAOTH, -aoithe, -an, s. f. (lorn

and Gaoth,} See lomaghaoth.
lOMGHAOTH ACH, -aiche, adj. (lom-
ghaoth,) Squally, whirling, as an eddying
wind.
lOMGHON, -aidh, dh'-, v. a. (lom and

Gon,) Wound severely.
lOMGHONACH, -aiche, adj. (lom and
Gonach,) Giving many wounds, wound-
ir'g severelj\
lOMGHONADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
part. V. lomghon. Act of inflicting many
wounds, or of wounding severely.
lOMGHONTA, pret. part. v. lomghon.

Pierced with many wounds, severely j^
wounded. V''

Ì0MHA1GH, -E, -EAN, 5./. An image or J*
statue, image, likeness, similitude ; coun- Vr
tenance, exj»ression of countenance. \

iOMIIAlGllEACllD, s. f. ind. (lomh-

aigh,) Imagery; imagination.
lOMLAG, -AiG, -AN, s. /. The navel.

Written also Imleag.
lOMLAID, -I'AN, s. f. and pres. part, v,
loinlaid. An exchange, barter; act of
exchanging.
lOMLAlD, ■( -imi, nu'-, V. a. Ex-

lOMLAIDICII Ì change, change.

lOM

351

ION

lOMLAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (lomlaid,)

Moving, fickle, fluctuating, prone to

change.
lOMLAlDEACHADH, -aidh, s. ?n. and

pres. pnrt. V. lonilaidiih. A ch.int;ii>g,

fltictuatinff, act of changing, exchanging.
lOMLAlDEACHD, s. f. ind. (lomlaid-

each,) A rolling, tumbling, turning,

•winding; unsteadiness.
10 ML A I NE, -^s.f.ind. (lomlan,)

lOMLAlNEACHD, ( Perfection, ma-
lOMLANACHD, 3 turity; integ-

rity.
lOMLAINE, adj. comp. of lomlan. More

or most perfect or mature.
lOMLAN, -AiNE, adj. (lom and Làn,) Full,

complete, perfect; sound.
lOML'JAlNEACH, -eiche, adj. (loma

and Luaineach,) Inc«)nstant.
lOMLUAlNEACHD, 5. /. ind. (lom-

luaineach.) Fickleness, inconstancy.
lOMLUAISG, -iDH, dh'-, (lom and

Luaisg.) Confuse, disorder.
lOMLUAISGTE, pret. pari. v. lomluaisg.

Confusion, disorder.
lOMLUAS, -Ais, s. m. (lom and Luathas,)

Fickleness, inconstancy.
lOMLUASGADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.

part. V. lomluaisg. Commotion, confusion,

net of confusing, disordering.
lOMLUATH, -UAiTHE, ad}, (lom and

Luath,) Inconstant, wandering.
lOMLUATHS, -AITHS, ^ s.ni. (lomluath,)

OMLUA'

fickleness.

lOMLUATHAS, -A1S

:1

Inconstancy,

lOM-OlSNEACH, -EICHE, nd). (loma and
Oisitm,) Polvgonous, multangular.

lOMPACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
part. V. lompaich. Conversion, a turning ;
converting, act of converting.

lOMPAlCH, -iDH, dh'-, v. a. Turn, reel,
convert.

lOMPACHAN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. lompaich.
A convert.

lOMPAlCHTE, jiret. part. v. lompaich.
Converted.

DH,1

DH,{

Impidh. See lompaich.

lOMRACHADH, -aidh, s. vi. and pes.
part. V. lomraich. Bearing, act of bearing
or carrying.

lOMRAM, -AIM, } s. m. and/wrs. part.

lOMRAMH, -AiMH, 5 V. lomair. Row-
ing, (a boat.)

lOMRADH, -AIDH, -BAN, s. m. Fame, re-
port, mention ; a reporting, mentioning,
BCC of mentiouing.

lOMPAlDH.I -E, -EAN, s. f. for lom-
lOMPOlDH, \ paichidh. Written also

lOMRAlCll, -inn, l)>i'-, v. a 1> ..i , i-,try ;

change, alter.
lOMRACHAN, -ain, -an, a. m. (inm-

raich,) A cairifige, bier.
lOM RAI CUTE, /»rW. ;)r/r/. v. I.-r-i-aich.

Carried ; changed. Proiin.
lOMRAIDEACH, -^ -ficur adj. (lom-
lOMRAl lEACH, C radh,) F.unn.is,

lOMRAIDHTEACH, ) eminent, re-

nowtied, celebrated.
lOMRALL, -AiLL, -AN, s. in. An error, a

wandering, straying.
lOMRALLACH, -aicme, adj. (lomrall,)

Errnneons, wrong, straying, wandering.
lOMRAMHAlCH, -e, -ean, s. in. (loin-

ramh,) A rower.
lOM-RUAG, -AIDH, dh'-, v. a, (loma and

Rung,) Disperse, rout, invade; persncute.
lOM-RUAGADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. and

jrres. pari. v. lora-ruag. Perse<uitiiig, act

of persecuting, dispersing, routing ; a per-
secution.
lOM-RUAGAIR, -e, -ean, s. 7n. (lom-

ruag and Fear,) A persecutor, invader.
lOM-RUAGTA, pret. part. v. lomruag.

Persecuted, dispersed, routed, invaded.
lOM-SGAOIL, -IDH, dh'-, v. a. (lom and

Sgaoil,) Disperse.
lOMSGAOlLEADH, -idh, s. «». and

pres. part. v. lomsgaoil. A dispersing, act

of di-^persing.
lOMSGAOlLTE, ;)re^ /)ar/. v. lomsgnoil.

Dispersed.
lOMSGAIR, -IDH, dh'-, v. a. (lom and

Siiair,) Separate, excommunicate.
lOMSGARADH, -AIDH, \ s. m. and
1 0 M S G A R A C H D U 1 N N, i pres. part.

V. lomsgHÌr. A s«'parating, act of separat-
ing, separation ; excommunication, act of

»'X(^om m un icati ng.
lOMSGOBADH, -aidh. -ean, s. m. (lom

and Sgtihadh,) Excessive anxiety. Provin.
]0?»I S(i01L r, -IDH, dh'-, v. a. (lom and

Spoilt,) Split into many pieces.
lOM-SGOlLTE, j>rcl pari. v. lomsgoilt.

Split into many parts.
lOM-SGOLTA DH, -aidh, s. m.nnd jrres.

pent. V- lom-sgoiit. A splitting, aut of

siilittiiig into many pieces.
lOMSHRUTH, -uith, -uithean, s. m,

(loma and Sruth,) An eddying stream or

tide.
lOMSHRUTHACH, -aiche, adj. (Iom«

shruth,) Having counter-tides.
lOMTHEANGACH, -aiche, adj. (loma

and Teanga,) Of many tongues.
ION, adj. Fit: used as a preposition in com-

pounds, and signifying fitness.

JON

352

ION

ION AD, -AID, -AN, s. m. A place, room.

' lonad naomlj,' A sanctuary.
lONADH, i. e. * C'ioua?' or « C'ion ?' adv.

Whither.
10NÀ1TICHTE, adj. (Ion and ÀUich,)

Habitable ; arable, lit for cultivation.
ION ALTAI R, -E, -EAN, s. f. Pasture,

feedinir. gi-azing.
lONALTAlR, -TBAioH, dh-, v, a. Pas-

tuiH, feed.
lONALTRADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.

port. V. lonaltair. Pasture; pasturing,

act of pasturing, feeding, grazing.
lONAMHUlL, adj. Like, equal, the

same, well-matched.
ION ANN, adj. Equal, alike, the same.
iONANNACHU, s. f. ind. (lonann,)

Equality, indentity, similarity, same-
ness.
ION ANNAS, -Ais, s. m. (lonann,) Me-
diocrity.
lONBHRUICH, -EAK, s. f. (Ion and

Brui(;h,) Soup.
10NBHRUlCHEACH,-EiCHK,arf;. (lon-

bhruich,) Of or pertaining to soup.
lONBHUAUHACH, .-aiche, adj. (Ion

and Buadhach,) Victorious.
lONCHOMHARRAICHTE, adj. (Ion

and Comharraichte,) Remarkable.
10NCHÒNSP0IDEACH, -eiche, adj.

(Ion and Conspoid,) Debateable.
ION-DHÈANTA, adj. (Ion and Dèanta,)

Feasible, practicable.
lON-FHAICSlNNEACH, -eiche, adj.

(Ion and Faicsinneach,) Worthy to be

seen, notable.
lOH-FHAILEAS, -eis, -an, s. m. (Ion

and Faileas,) A kind, sort, species.

lONGA, -INGNE, -INGNEAN, and -INEAK,

s. f. A nail, claw, talon, hoof, cloven

foot.
lONGACH, -AICHE, adj. (longa,) Having

nails, clawed, hoofed.
lONGADAClI, ) -AICHE, adj. (lon-
IONGANTACH,i gnadh,) Wonderful,

surprising, strange, extraordinary.
lONGANTAS, -ais, -an, 5. in. A wonder,

miracle, surprise.
IONGAR,-air, -ionqrach, i'. m. (Ion and

Gur,) Matter, purulent matter, pus, cor-
rupted humour.
IONGARACII, -aiche, ndj. (longar,)

Purulent, alxutniliiig iu purulent mutter,
10NGARACIlAUII,i -Ainu, s. rn. and
IONGRACHADII, jprcs. part. v. lon-

graich. Supfturation, state uf HU])puratini^.
ION(tII.\ 1 (.'II, f -iDH, i)h'-, v. a. Suj>-
10NGARA1CH, 5 purate.

lONGRAICHTE, adj. and prct. pud. v.

longraich, suppurated.
lONGHN ADH, ) -aidh,-ean, s. vt. Won
lONGNADH, 3 der, astonishment.
lON-GRAlDH, .E,adj. (Ion and Gràdh,)

Worthy to be loved, dearly loved.
lON-LElTHSGEULACH, -aiche, adj.

(Ion and Leithsgeul,) Excusable.
lONMHAGAlDH, -e, adj. (Ion and Ma-

gadh,) Ridiculous.
lONMHAITHTE, arfj. (Ion and M.iit):,

V.) Pardonable.
lONMHAS, -ais, -an, s. f. and m. (ion

and Meas,) A treasure, wealth, riches.
lONMHASACH, -aiche, a^T;. (lonmhas,)

Full of treasure.
lONMHASAIR, -e, -ean, s. vi. (Ion-

mhas and Fear,) A treasurer.
lON-MHEALLTA, adj. (Ion and Meall-

ta,) Fallible, prone to err.
lON-MHIANNAICHTE, adj. (Ion and

Miannaichte,) Desirable.
lONMHOLTA, adj. (Ion and Molta,)

Praiseworthy, laudable.
lON-MHOTHUICHTE, adj. (Ion and

Mothuichte,) Perceptible.
IONMHÙCI1TA, adj. (xor and Mùchfa,)

Quenchable.
lONMHUIN, }.K, adj. Dear, beloved;
lONMHUINN, i kind, courteous, lovitig.
lONMHUINNEACH, -eiche, adj. (lon-

mhuinn,) Beloved, lovely, desirable.
lONMHUINNEACHD, s. f. ind. (Ion-

mhuinneach,) State of being beloved ;

courteousness, kindness.
ION NAIL, -iDH, dh'-, v. a. See lonnlaid.
lONNAIRIDH, -E, -ean, 5./. A watch-
ing at night.
lONNALTOIR, -ean, s. f. (lonnail,) A

bath.
ION N A S, ) co??j. * lonnas gu,' Insomucli,
lONNUS, Isothat.
lONNDKAIN,
lONNDRAICH,
lONNDRUINN,
lONNDRUICH,
lONNDRAIN,
lONNDllAINN.
lONNDRAICHINN, 3 lonndrain. A

missing, act of missing; a want, feeling of

want.
IONNTjAD, -aid, 5. 7)1. and pres. pari, i:

lonnlaid. Washing, act of washing,

cleansing, bathing.
rONNLAID, ) -IDH, DH,-, V. a. Wash,
1 O N N U 1 L, S bathe, cleanse.
lONNLAlDTE, ]irct. part, lu lonnUid.

Washed, cleansed, bathed.

-IDH, DH -, V. 71.

Miss.

-EAN, s. m. and
pres. part. v.

ION

353

ISB

lONNllUlDH, -I, adj. (Aon and Ruith,)

£quHl paced.
lONNSA, nfi/. See Annsa.
lOKNSACHADH, -AiDH, 5. m. and prcs.
part. V. lonnsaich. Learning, informa-
tion, scholarsliip, act of learning ; teach-
ing, art of teaching.
lONNSAlCH, 7 -mil, Du'-, v. a. Learn j
IONNSUICH,i teach. Sec Teagaisg.
lONNSUICHTE, adj. and prct. part. v.

lonnsuich. Learned ; exercised.
lONNSUIDH, -EAX, s. 7)1, An attempt;

an invasion, attack, assault.
lONNSUIDH, prep. * Dh' ionnsuidh,'
or, ' A dh' ionnsuidh,' To, toward : used
substantively with possessive pronouns,
*Do m' ionnsuidh, Do t-ionnsuidh. Do'
ionnsuidh, D* a h-ionnsuidh.' To me, to
thee, to him, to her.
lONNTAG, -AiG, -AN, I s. /. A nettle,
lONNTAGACH, -aiche, J nettles.
lONNTAGACH, -aiche, adj. (lonntag,)

Full of nettles.
lONNTLAS, -Ais, -an, s. m. Delight.
lON-OIBRICHTE, adj. (Ion and Oi-

br.ihte,) Malleable.
ION-ÒLTA, Qf/j. (Ion and Ò1,) Drinkable.
ION-PHÒSDA, adj. (Ion and Pòsda,)

Marriageable.
lONRACAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. (lonraic,)

An upright or righteous man.
ION R A CAS, -AIS, -AN, s. m. (lonraic,)

Righteousness, justness.
lONRAIC, 1 -E, adj. (Ion, Ann and
lONRUIC, \ Reachd,) Righteous, just-
lON-ROGHNUIDH, -e, adj. (Ion and
Roghuinn,) Eligible, worthy of being pre-
ferred.
lONROGHNUIDHEACHD, 5. /. bid.

(lon-roghnuidh,) Eligibility.
lORAS, adv. See lolar, adv.
lORBALL, -AiLL, -AN, s. VI. Provin. See

Earball.
lORBALLACH, -aiche, Of/;. Provin. See

Earballach.
lORCALLACH, -aich, s. m. (lorcall,)

A robust or strong man.
lORCHADACH, -aiche, adj. Evil, per-
nicious.
lORGHUILL, ) -E, -EAN, s.f. A fray,
lORGUlLL, ) skirmish, tumult, bat-
tle, uproar ; a storm.
lORGHUlLLEACH, 1 -ziCHE,adj. (lor-
lORGUILLEACH, S ghuill,) Quar-
relsome; noisy ; warlike, fierce.
lORRACH, -aiche, adj. Quiet, undis-
turbed.
lORRAM. A boat song; a rowing song.

I OS prt-p. tliat is, * DICios,' and ' \ DliUoF.
To. * A dh'ios an ùite,' To the place.

lOSA, s. in. ind. Jesus, the Saviour.

ÌOSAL, ÌSLE, a(j{j. (Slos and Amhuil,)
Low, not high; low, humble; low, mean,
abject, ' Os iosal, * adv. Secretly, privily.

lOSCAID, -E, ^ . ,p. ,,,^

IOSGAD,-Ain,(-^f;"'"-^- ^""^ ^'"^*''

I0SGA1D,-E, S ^**™'

lOSGAlDEACH, -eiche, adj. (losgaid,)
belonging to houghs.

ÌOSLACHADII, -AiDH. More properly
Islcachadh.

lOSLAlCH, -iDH, dh'-, v. a. More pro-
perly Islich.

lOSOP, -oip, s./. Hyssop.

ÌOTADH, -aidh, s. m. Thirst.

ÌOTACH, -AICHE, adj. (Ìotadh,) Thirsty
See lotmhor.

ÌOTAS, -AIS, s. m. Thirst. See ìotadh.

lOTHLANN, -AiNN, -AN, s. m. A
granary, corn-yard.

iOTMHOR, -oiRE,fl^j, (iotadh and Mòr.)
Thirsty.

ÌRE, s.f. ind. Degree of growth, pro-
gress; state, condition—" an ire so." This
condition ; soil.

IRIOSAL, -AiLE, adj. (ìre and ìosal,)
Humble, thinking humbly of one's self.

IRIOSLACHADH,-aidh, s. m. and pres.
part. V. Irioslaich. Humbling, act of
humbling.

IRIOSLACHD, s.f. ind. (Iriosal,) Hu-
mility.

IRIOSLAICH, -IDH, dh'-, v. a. (Iriosal,)
Humble.

IRIOSLAICHTE, adj. and pret. part. v.
Irioslaich. Humbled.

IRIS, -E, -EAN, s.f. The handle of a bas-
ket, by wh4ch to carry it or sling it to a
pack-saddle ; a hen roost.

IRISEACH, -EICHE, adj. (Iris,) Fur-
nished with slings or handles; abounding
in hen-roosts.

IRISEAL, -EiLE, ) adj. See Irios-

IRISEALACH, -aiche, J al.
IRISLICH, -IDH, dh'-, v. a. See Irios-
laich.
IS, conj. contr. for Agus. And.
IS, pres. ind. v. def. and irreg. Pret. Bu.
Thus conjugated ; Pres. Is mi, is tù, &c.
I am or it is I, thou, &c. Pret. Bu mhi,
bu tù, &c. I was, or it was 1, thou, &c.
Subj. /res. Mas mi, ma's tu, &c. If I be,
or, if 't be I, thou, &c. &c.
ÌSBEAN, isEEiN, -EAN, s. »1. A sausage.
ÌSBEANACH, -aiche, adj. (ìsbean,) Of
sausages, like sausages.
Z

ISE

354

lUN

ISFi, yoii. pe/s. ind. emph. of i>pron. She,
she herself.

ÌSEAL, ìbLE, Of/;. Provin. More properly
losal.

ISEAN, -EiN, -AN, s. 7)1. and/. A chicken,
the young of any bird, or of the smaller
quadrupeds ; an opprobrious term, applied
to any ill-mannered young person.

ISEANACH,-AiCHE,af/;. (Isean,) Abound-
ing in chickens,young of birds,or resembling
them ; of or belonging to an ill brought up
child.

ÌSLE, ind. (iosal,) Lowness, also adj.
comp. of losal. Lower, lowest.

ÌSLEACHADH, -aidu, s. m. and pres.
part. V. islich. Humbling, act of hum-
bling ; humiliation.

ÌSLEACHD, s. /. ind. (losal,) Low-
ness.

ÌSLEAD, -ID, s. /. (isle,) Lowness, de-
gree of lowness.

ÌSLEAN, s. pi. Low or humble persons,
common people.

ÌSL1CH, -IDH, dh'-, v.n. and n. (ìosal,)
Bring low, humble; subside, become
low.

ISLICHTE, pret. part. v. ìslich. Low-
ered, brought low, humbled.

ISNEACH, -iCH, -I.AN, s. /. A rifle gun.

1ST! iiiterj. Hush! hist!

ITE, -EAN, s. f. A feather, quill, the fin
of a fish, an artificial fishing fly.

ITEACH, -ICH, s. m. (Ite,) Plumage,
feathers, wings.

ITEACH, -EiCHE, adj, (Ite,) Feathered,
feathery, plumy, winged ; finned, of many
fins.

ITEACH, -ICH, s. m. and pres. part. v.
Itich. Art, or act of fishing ■with a fly.

ITEACH AN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. (Ite,) A
w^eaver's bobbin.

ITE AG, -EiG, -AN, s. f. dim. of Ite. A
feather, a little feather.

ITEAGACH, -AicHE, adj. (Iteag,) Of
many feathers, winged. ,

ITEAGACHADH, -aidh, s. vi. and pres.
part. V. Itcagaich. Flying low, act of
flying low.

ITJ^^AGAICH, -ivii, mi'-, v. n. (Iteag,)
Fly low, or near the ground.

ITEAI^, -iL, s. m. (Ite,) Flight on wing,
a flyirifj.

IT1>ALACM, -AICHE, adj. (Iteal,) Winged,
that flies.

ITEALAICH, -E, -EAN, s. f. and pres.
pert. V. Itcalaich. Flying, act ol .Tj'rig.

ITEALAICH, -inH, ui:'-. v. n. Fly in
the air, flutter.

ITH, -IDH, dh'-, v. a. and n. Eat.

ITHEADH, -IDH, s. 7». and pres. part. v.
Ith, Eating, act of eating.

ITHEANNAICH, ì s. f. ind. (Ith,) Eat-

ITIIINNICH, 3 iiig, an mating or

feeding.

ITHTE, pret. part. v. Ith. Eaten.

lUBHAR, Ì -AIR, -AN, s. m. The yew-

lUGIIAR, 1 tree;abow.

lUBHARACH,^ -AICHE, adj. (lubhar,)

lUGHARACH, C Of yew, or abounding

IOBHRACH, 3 in yew-trees; abound-
ing in or armed with bows.

1ÙBHRACH, -AiCH, s. f. (lubhar,) A
yew-grove ; a stately woman ; a barge.

lUCH AIR, -CHRACH, -CHRAICHEAN, 5./. A

key ; spawn of a female fish, the roe.
lUCHAIREACH, -eiche, adj. (luchair,)

Furnished with keys; abounding in fish

spawn.
lUCHAIREAG, -eig, -an, s. f. dim. of

luchair. A little key; a female fish.
lUCHAR, -AIR, s. m. The dog-days.
lÙDASACH, -AicHE, adj. Treacherous,

like the traitor Judas.
IIJDASACH, -AICH; s. m. (liidas,; A

traitor ; an infamous, treacherous, or vil-

lanous fellow.
JUL, -lùiL, -EAN, s. m. Guidance, direc-
tion ; a course, a guide, a land-mark ;

knowledge, acquaintance; learning; art;

judgment ; a chief, commander.
lÙL-CHAIRT, -E, -EAN, s. f. (IÙ1 and

Cairt,) A mariner's chart.
IÙLAG, -AiG, -AN, s. f. (IÙ1,) A mar

iner's compass.
lULLAG, -AIG, -AN, s. J'. A sprightly

aifected little female.
lULLAGACH, -aiche, adj. Light, airy,

tripping lightly along; sprightly, cheerful.
lULLAGAICHE, s. /. ind. (luUagac.h,)

Lightness, airiness, cheerfulness, spright-

liness ; also flf/;'. com]), of luUagach. More

or most airy, &c.
IÙLMHOR, -oiRK, adj. (IÙ1 and Mòr,)

Wise, learned, sagacious, sensible.
IOLMIIORaCHD, .«?. /. ind. (lulmhor,)

Wisdom, judgment, sagacity.
IÙMIIRACII, -AICH, -EAN, s. /. More

properly lùrach.
lÙNAiS, ])rei), Pì-ovin. A want or de-
ficiency. See Aonais.
lÙNDRAlN, -inn, dh'-, J». «. See lonn-

driiiti.
lUNNRAlS, -E, -EAN, s. /. A stormy

hl<y, a tempest, storm.

I UN

a55

LAG

lUNNRAISEACII, -kichk, adj. (lunn-
mis,) Stormy, tempestuouK.

JUNN rAS, ^ -Ais, -AN, s. VÌ. Wealth,

lUNTAS, ^ treasure. Froiin. See lon-
inhius.

iLJliACH, -AICHE, -EAN, s. f. (lubliHr,)
A bo:it, barge, or ship, under sail*

lURPA IS, -EAN, 5. y. Restlessness, fidget-
ing ; a wrestling, struggling.

lURPAlSEACH, -EicHE, adj. (lurpais,)
Restless ; prone to strife or quarrelling.

lURRAM, -AIM, -AN, s. f. See lorram.

lURSAClI, -AICHE, adj. Dark, black.

ICTIIAIDH, -E, -EAN, s. f. An ar-
row.

lUTH ARN, -A, -AiRN, s.vi. Provin. See
Ifrioiin.

lUTIlARNACH, -aich, s. m. and adj.
Provin. See Ifrionnacb.

L. 1, the ninth letter of the Gaelic Alphabet,
named Luis, the quicken or aspen tree.

JjA, -atha, -athachan, and lAithean,
s. m. A day, one day j on a certain day;
day light.

LABAN, ain, s. m. Mire, dirt, dirty
work, drudgery.

LÀBANACH, -AICHE, ar//. (Làban,) Miry,
muddy ; belaboured ; laborious.

LÀBANACH, -AICH, s. m. (Làban,) A
plebeian, a day-labourer, a drudge.

LAB ANT A, -AINTE, adj. (Làban,) Ple-
beian, servile.

LAB HAIR, -iDH, conlr. -ehraidh, v. a.
speak.

LABHAIRT, s. J", bid. and prcs. part. v.
Labhair. Speaking, act of speaking,
speech ; an oration.

LABHALAN, -a in, -an, s. f. A shrew,
water-shrew, or mouse.

LABHAR, -AIRE, and abhra, adj. (Labh-
air,) Loud, loudly sounding, noisy, speak-
ing loudly, loquacious.

LABHRA, adj. comp. of Labhar. More or
most noisy or loquacious.

LABHRA CH, -aiche, adj. (Labhar,)
Loud, talkative, loquacious.

LABHRAD, -aid, s. ni. (Labhar,) Loud-
ness, Gegree of loudness.

LABHRAS, -Ais, -an, .?. m. A bay tree.

LACH, -A, -AN, and lachainean, s. f. A
duck, wild duck.

LACH, A, -AN, s. m. A reckoning, expense
of entertainment.

LACHACH, -Ajciiz, adj. (Lach,) Of, or
belonging to wild ducks.

LACllA-CEANN-RUADn,5. 771. (Lach,
Cu^inn atjd Ruadh.) The herb celandine.

LACHAG, -AiG, -AN, s.f. dim. of Lach. A
little or young wild duck ; a small reckon-
ing.

LACHDUNN, -uinne, odj. Dun, tawny,
swarthy.

LAD, -AID, -AN, 5. m. A load, burden, lad-
ing.

LAD, -AID, -AN, 5. m. A water course, a >w^-t^.
mill lead ; a puddle, stagnant water, a foul y

pond. C«.#>TCf

LADAR, -air, s. m. A ladle.

LADARACH, -aiche, adj. (Ladar,) Of,
or belonging to ladles.

LADARNA, -airne, adj. Bold, impudent,
loquacious, shameless.

LADARNACHD, is./, ind. Boldness,

LADARNAS, -ais, 3 impudence, audacity.

LADASACH, -aiche, adj. (Lad,) Having
many loads ; rich, lordly.

LADHAR, I -AIR, -DHRA, -DHRAN, 5. Til.

LAGHAR, 5 A hoof; a prong, fork.

LADHARACH,) -AICHE, adj. (Ladhar,)

LADHRACH, ) Having hoofs, hoofed.

LAG, LuiG, i.AGAN, s. 771. andy. A hollow or
cavity ; a cave, den.

LAG, -AIGE, adj. Weak, feeble, faint.

LAGACH, -AICH, s. 7?j. (Lag,) A weakling,
feeble person.

LAGACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
part. V. Lagaich. Weakening, act of weak-
ening, becoming weak.

LAGAICH, -IDH, L-, V. a. and n. Weaken,
become weak; diminish.

LAGAICHTE, pret. part. v. Lagaich.
Weakened, become weak, diminished.

LAGAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. dim. of Lag. A
little hollow or cavity; a little pit or den,
a dimple.

LAGAN, -AIN, s. VI. Flummery, so wens, a
kind of food.

LAGANACH, -aiche, adj. Full of little
hollows.

LAGANACH, -AICHE, adj. Of, or belong-
ing to flummery or sowens.

LAG-BHEART,-EiRT, -an, 5./. (Lng and
Beart,) A weak instrument; a silly per-
formance.

L.^G-BHEARTACH, -aiche, «r/;. (Lag-
bheart,) Weak, artless, silly.

LAG-BHEARTACHD, s.f. ind. (Lag-
bheartacb,) Silliness, weakness.

LAG-BHRIGHEACH, -eiche, of/J. (Lng

LAG

356

LAI

and Brigh,) Of little substance or small

value.
LAG-CHRIDHEACH, V -eiche, adj.
LAG-CHUISEACH, J (Lag, Cridhe

and Cùis,) Faint-hearted.
LAG-CHRIDHEACHD, 7 s/.inrf.(Lag-
LAG-CHIJISEACHD, f chridheach

and Cùiseach,) Faint-heartedness.
^.^^AGH, -A, -ANKAN, -ANNA, s. 7)1. A law ;

order, method.
LAGHACH, -AicHE, adj. (Lagh,) Decent,

tidy, neat, pretty.
LAG HAD AIR, -ean, s. m. A mould used

in shaping horn-spoons.
LAGHAIL,-E, adj. (Lagh,) Legal, lawful.
LAGHALACHD, } s.f. ind. (Laghail,)
LAGHAILEACHD, S Legality, lawful-
ness.
LAGHDACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. and pres.

part. V. Laghdaich. More frequently Lugh-

dachadh.
LAGHDAICH, -idh, l-, v. a. See Lugh-

daich.
LAG-LÀMHACH, -aiche, nd;. (Lag and

Làmh,) Weak handed, feeble handed.
LAG-LÀMHACHD, 5./. ind. (Lag-làmh-

ach,) Weakness of hand.
. LA IB, -E, -EAN, s. m. Mire, clay ; sediment.
LÀIBEACH, -EICHE, Of/;'. (Làib.) Abound-
ing in mire, miry, full of clay, like clay;

abounding in sediment.
LAIBEART, -eirt, -an, s. m. (Làmh and

Beart,) A tailor's sleeve-board.
LAI BH RIG, -E, -EAN, s.f. A pier, a place

for stepping into a boat, oftener written

Laimhrig, which see.
LAIDHEAGAN, -ain, -an, s. m. Provin.

See Luidheagan.
LAIDIONN, -INN, s.f. Latin, the Latin

tongue.
LAIDIONNACH, -aich, s. m. A Latin,

one of the Latins.
LAIDIONNACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and

jrres. part. v. Laidionnaich. Turning, act

of turning into Latin.
LAIDIONNAICH, -idh, i,-, v. a. i^Laid-

ionn.) Turn into Latin, latinize.
LAIDIONN A1CHTE,;;jW. part. v. Laid-
ionnaich. Turned into Latin, latinized.
LÀIDIR, -E, and tueise and treasa, adj.

Strong, stout, powerful ; potent, intoxicat-
ing ; fortified, secure from attack, having

great force or power.
LAIDIIIEACHD, 5. /. ind. (Laidir,)

Strength, fortitude, power.
LA 1 1)1 READ, Ì -EiD, s. f. (Laidir,)
LAI DUE AD, i Strength, degree of
8trer)gth.

LAIDRICH, -idh, L-, V. a. Strengthen.

LAIGE, adj. comp. of Lag. Weaker, weak
est.

LAIGSE, -EAN, \ s.f. (Lag,) Weakness.

LAIGSINN, -EAN, 3 debility, infirmity,
feebleness.

LAIMH RI, or laimh ris, prep. impr.
(Làimh and Ri,) By, or near, near to, at
hand.

LÀIMH-CHLEAS, -a, -an, s.f. (Lamh
and Cleas,) Sleight of hand.

LÀIMH-CHLEASAICHE, -ean, s. m.
(Ldimh-chleas,) A sleight-of-hand man, a
juggler.

LÀIMH-CHEARD, -aird, -an, s. f.
(Lamh and Ceard,) A handicraft, me-
chanical trade, a mechanic, artisan.

LAIMHDEACHAS,-Ais, s. m. (Lamh,)
Captivity.

LAIMHRIG, -E, -EAN, 5./. (Lamh and
Ruig,) A landing place, a natural pier on
the shore ; a shore ; a ford ; a harbour.

LÀIMHSEACH, contr. for Laimhseach-
adh.

LAIMHSEACH, -eiche, adj. (Laimh-
sich,) Handling, prone to handling or
meddling.

LAIMHSEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
pres. part. v. Laimhsich. Handling, act of
handling ; discussion, act of discussing or
treating a subject : treatment of a person
or thing.

LÀIMH-SGIATH, sgeithe, -an, s.f.
(Lamh a»id Sgiath,) A target, a shield. "

LAIMHSICH, -IDH, L-, V. a. (Lamh,)
Handle, feel, touch with the fingers, fin
ger ; handle, treat a person, thing or sub
ject.

LAIMHSICHTE, jiret. part. v. Laimh
sich. Handled, exercised, wielded, treated,
discussed.

LAIMH-THEANN, -einne, ) .

LAIMH-THEANNACH, -aiche, J ^^
^Làmh and Teann,) Close-fisted, griping.

LÀIN-CHEATHAIRNE, -ean, s. m.
(Lùn and Ceathairne, ) A guard or garri-
son.

LAINE, s,/. (Làn,) Fulness, completeness.
Also adj. comp. of Lan. More or most
full.

LÀINEAD, -ID, s. VI. (Làn,) Fulness, de-
gree of fulness.

LAINNIR, -E, s.f. (Lann,) A good polish ;
brightness, beauty.

LAIPIIEID, -EAN, s.f. An instrument
used in shaping horn spoons.

LAl H, -ÀRACH, -AicHEAN, s, f. A mare.

LAlllCEACII, -eiche, adj. Stout and

LAI

357

LAM

short-legged j also subslantircti/, a man
with thick short legs; a fleshy, gross per-
son.

LÀ1RCEAG, 'Eio, -AN, s. f. A short
and fat woman.

LÀI11CEAN, -EiN, -AN, s. VI. A hulky,
fleshy, or fat boy or child.

LAIHIG, -E, -EAN, 5. /. A moor, a hill, a
sloping hill.

LAISDE, adj. Easy, in good circum-
stances.

LAISGEANTA, -einte, adj. (Las,)
Fierce, fiery.

LAISGEANTACHD, 5. /. ind. (Lais-
geauta,) Fierceness, fieriness.

LAISTE, pret. part. v. Las. Kindled,
lighted up ; enraged.

LAISTE AN, -IN, -an, s. m. (Las, r.)
Gold or silver lace.

LAITHILT, -E, -EAN, s. m, A weighing,
as with scales.

LÀ1THREACHD, 5./. irid. See Lath-
air each d.

LAMH, -ÀIMH, -AN, s. f. A hand ; an
arm ; handle of a tool or instrument.

LÀMHACH, -AicHE, adj. (Làmh,) Hav-
ing hands or handles.

LAM H ACH, -AicH, s. vi, A firing, report
of guns ; a casting with the hand.

LAMHACH, -AICH, s. m. and j>res. part.
V. Làmhaich. Gleaning, act of glean-
ing.

LAMHACH ADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
part. V. Làmhaich. Handling, act of
handling.

LÀMHACHAIR, -e, adj. (Làmh and
Aithghearr,) Ready-handed.

LÀMHACHA1REACHD, s. f. ind.
(Làmhachair,) Ready-handedness.

LÀMHACHAS, -ais, s. m. (Làmh,) An
exercising of the hand or arm, dexter-
ity.

LAMHACHD, 5./. inrf. See Làmhach.

LÀMHAGAN, -ain, -an, s. m, (Làmh,)
A handling or fingering.

LÀMHAICH, -iDH, L-, V. a. Glean, as
corn ; also handle, finger, feel with the
hand or fingers.

LÀMHAICHTE, pret. part. v. Làm-
haich. Gleaned. Also handled, felt with
the hands.

XAMHAINN, -E, -EAN, 5. f. (Làmh and
ion,) A glove.

LAMHAINNEACH,-EicHE,ad;. (Làmh-
ainn,) Having gloves, abounding in
gloves.
LÀMHAINNEAR, -ir, s. m. (Làmh-
ainn and Fear,) A glover

LAMH-ANART, -airt, -AN, 5. m. (Làmh

and Aiiart,) A towel.
LAMH-CHEÀRDAIL, -E, adj. (Lamh-

cheàrd,) Mechanical, like a mechanic.
LÀMH-CHLAG, -uio, s. m. (Làmh and

Clag,) A hand-bell.
LAMH-CHLÌ, -AN-CLÌ, 5. / (Làmh and

C1Ì,) The left hand.
LÀMH-CHOILLE, 5./. A cubit.
LÀMH-CHLEAS, -a, -an, s. f. See

Làìmh-chleas.
LÀMH-CHLEASACHD, 5/. ind. See

Làimh-chleasachd.
LÀMH-DHÈANTA, adj. (Làmh and

Dèanta,) Made by hands, manufactur-
ed.
LÀMH-DHÈANADAS, ) -ais, j. m.
LÀMH-DHÈANTAS, \ (Làmh and

Deanadas,) Handiwork.
LÀMH-DHEAS, -eis, -an-deasa, s. m.

(Làmh and Deas,) The right hand.
LÀMH-DHRU1DH, -e, -ean, s. m.

(Làmh and Druidh,) A chiromancer,

palmister.
LÀMH-DHRUIDHEACHD, s. /. ind,

(Làmh and Druidheachd,) Chiromancy,

palmistry.
LÀMCHAIR, -E, adj. Handy, clever,

active.
LÀMH-FHAIL, -e, ean, s. /. (Làmh

and Fail,) A bracelet.
LÀMH-GHLAIS, -idh, l-, v. a. (Làmh

and Glais,) Manacle, handcuff.
LÀMH-GHLAISTE,;)re/. part. v. Làmh-

ghlais. Manacled, handcuffed.
LAMH-GHLAS, -ais, -an, s.f. (Làmh

and Glas,) A manacle, handcuff.
LÀMH-GHLASADH, -aidh, s. m. and

pres. part. v. Làmh-ghlais. Manacling,

act of manacling, handcuffing.
LÀMH-LÀID1R, -AIMH-LÀIDIR, s. <».

(Làmh and Làidir,) Force, oppression,

violence.
LÀMH-LÈIGH, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Làmh

and Leigh,) A surgeon.
LÀMH-MHUILEANN,-iNN, -uiLLNEAN,

s. VI. (Làmh and Muileann,) A hand-
mill.
LÀMH-OIBRE, |.EAN,5. m.(Làmh

LÀMH-OIBRICHE, 5 and Obair,) A

workman, a labourer.
LÀMHRACHDAICH, -e, s. m. and

pres. part. v. Làmhraich. Handling, act

of handling awkwardly.
LAMHRAG, -AiG, -an, s.f. (Lamh and

Rag,) An awkward, slovenly, or indo-
lent woman.
LAMHRAGAN, -ain, 5. m. (Lamhrag,)

LAM

358

LAN

An awkward handling or using of any
thing ; a lazy or slovenly habit.

LAMHRAGÀNACH,-AicHE, adj. (Lamh-
ragan.) Of awkward, indolent, or slo-
venly habits.

LÀMHRAICH, -iDH, L-, V. a. Handle
awkwardly.

LÀMH-SGRÌOBHAIDH, -aidh, 5. m.
One's hand-writing.

LÀMH-SPEIC, -E, -EAN, s. f. (Lamb
and Speic,) A hand- spoke.
I S-tj LAN, -ÀINE, adj. Full; full, complete, per-
fect; filled, satiated, satisfied.

LAN, -ÀINE, -ÀIN, s. m. (Làn, adj.) A
full, fulness, repletion.

LÀNACHD, s.f. ind. (Lan, adj.) Ful-
ness, completion, abundance.

LÀNADAIR, -E, -EAK, s. m. (Lan and
Fear,) A smith's iron wedge, by which
to shape the eye of an axe or hammer;
a funnel or filler.

LÀNAN, -AiN, -AN, s. VI. (Lan,) A
couple, married couple.

LAN-AOIS, -e, s. ?n. (Lan and Aois,)
Full age, advanced age.

LÀN-A0SDA, adj. (Làn-aoìs,) Full
aged, of an advanced age.

LÀN-AOSDACHD, 5. /. vid. (Làn-
aosda,) Fulness of age.

LÀN-BHEACHD, -an, s. f. (Lan and
Beachd,) A full view; confidence, self-
confidence.

LÀN-BHEACHDAIL, -e, adj. (Làn-
bheachd,) Confident.

LÀN-BHU1DHEANN, -bmuidhne,

-DHNEAN, s./. (Lan and Buidheann,) A
full band, gang, garrison, complement of
men.

LÀN-CHOTHROM, -cm, -an, s. m.
(Lan and Cothrom,) Ample justice; full
weight.

LÀN-CIIOTHROMACH, -aiche, adj.
(Làn-chothrom,) Affording ample jus-
tice ; of full weight.

LÀN-CHOTIIROMACHADH, -aidh,
s. m. and pres. pail. v. Làn-chothrom-
aich. Weighing, act of weighing thorough-

ly.

LÀN-CHOTUROMAICH, -imr, L-, v.a.
(Lan and Cothromaich,) Weigh thorough-

ly-

LAN-CIIOTHUOMAlCHTE,;jre^;;ar^

f. J>àn-(;hothiomaich. Fully weighed.
LAN CllRiOCIlNACIIADH, -Ainu,

s. m. and pres, part. v. Lùn-chiìochnaich.

A finishing, an accomplishing, act ol com-

}f\t'W\y finihhing.
LÀN-CIIRÌOCI1NAICII, -ii>jf, i.-, v. a.

(Lan and Criochnaich.) Complete, perfect,
accomplish a work.

LÀN-CHRÌOCHNAICHTE,;jrrf. part.
V. Làn-chrìochnaich. Accomplished,
brought to a final conclusion.

LÀN-CHRÒDHA,arf;.(Lànand Crodha,)
Very brave or powerful.

LÀN-CHUMHACHD, -an, s. m. (Lan
and Cumhachd,) Full power.

LAN-CHUMHACHDACH, -aiche, adj.
(Làn-chumhachd,) Having full power.

LÀN-DAINGNEACHD, -an, 5. m. (Lan
and Daingneachd,) A perfect hold or
holding; perseverance, firmness of pur-
pose.

LAN-DAMH, -aimh, s. m. (Lan and
Damh,) A full grown stag or hart.

LÀN-DÈANTA, adj. (Làu and Dèanta,)
Quite finished, perfectly formed.

LÀN-DEARBH, -aidh, l-, v. a. (Lan
and Dearbh,) Demonstrate, prove fully ;
try thoroughly.

LÀN-DEARBHACHD, -an, s. m. (Lan
and Dearbhachd,) Full proof, full con-
viction.

LÀN-DEARBHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
pres. part. z;. Làn-dearbh. Demonstrating,
act of demonstrating, fully proving ; full
assurance, conviction.

LÀN-DEARBHTA,ar/;. -awA pret. part. v.
Làn-dearbh. Fully proved, demonstrated,
tried thoroughly.

LÀN-DEIMHINN, -e, -ean, s. m. (Lan
and Deimhinn,) Certainty, full assurance
or persuasion.

LAN-DÙLAN, -ain, -an, s. m. (Lan and
Diilan,) An open challenge, open defiance.

LÀN-FH10S, 7 -a, -an, s. /.

LÀN-FHIOSRACHD, ) (Lan and
Fhios,) Full certainty, assurance, know
ledge.

LÀN-FHIOSRACH, -aiche, adj. (Làn-
fhioa,) Fully assured or certain.

LÀN-FHIOSRACHADH, -aidh, s. m.
nnù pres. part. V. Làn-fhiosraich. Making
certain, act of making certain, assuring,
convincing.

LAN-FIIIOSRAICH, -IDH, L-, V. a.
Make certain ; be assured or made cer-
tain.

LAN-FHIOSRAICIITI:, pret. part, v.
Làn-fhiosraich. Fully assured, made cer-
tain.

LANGAIDEACn, -eiche, ot^*. Fettered,
as a horse ; of, or belonging to horse-fet-
ters.

LANG AN, -AIN, -AN, Tlie noise or bellow-
ing of deer ; noisCj a harangue.

LAN

359

LAO

LAN(iANACH, -aicue, adj. (Langaii,)

IJellowiiifj or lowÌDg, as a deer.
LANGANAICII, -k, s. f. (Langan,) A

lowing or bellowing.
LANGAN-BRÀGHAID, -ain-bhra-

GHAID, -AN-BKAGHAID, 5. HI. The weasaiid,

\vitidpipe.
LAN GAR, -AIR, -EAN, s. m. A seam;

I'ettiMs or chains.
LANGASAID, -e, -ean, s. f. A kind of

couch or settee.
LANGAR-ÌLEACH, -air-ilich, -an-

ÌLEACir, s. m. (Langar and ìleach,) A

lamprey.
LÀN-JMARA, -ÀiN-MHARA, s. 7«. (Làn

and Muir.) A tide, a full or high tide.
LÀNMHOR, -oire, ar/j. (Làn and Mòr,)

Full, complete, plentiful.

LANN, -AINNE, -AINN, -OINNE,;;/. -AN, S.f.

A blade of a sword or knife ; a sword ; a

lancet ; a scale, as of a fish.
. ^ LANN, -AINN, -AX, s. f. An inclosure; a
*^ house; a church; a repository; land; a

veil ; a stud or boss ; a griiliron.

rLANNACH, -AicHE, a(//. (Lann,) Armed
with swords ; scaly, covered with scales ;

studded, bossy.
LANNADH, -aidh, 5. ni. (Lann,) A peel-
ing ; a putting to the sword.
LANN AIR, -E, s. /. (Lann,) A glitter,

gleaming, refleclion of rays from a polished

surface.
L ANN AI REACH, -eiche, odj. (Lannair,

s. ) Gleaming, glittering, shining, radiant.
LANNAIREACHD, s. f. ind. (Lan-
nair,) A gleaming or shining, radiance,

brightness ; sword exercise, feats of

arms.
LANN-GHORM, -uirme, adj. (Lann and

Gorm,) Having blue scales.
LANNRACH, -aiche, adj. See Lannair-

fach.
LANNSAICHE, -EAN, 5. m. (Lannsa,) A

lanciT, pikeinan.
LANNTAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. A lantern.
LÀN-PHUNC, -uiNC, -AN, and -annan,

(Lan and Punc,) A full stop, period.
LÀN-SHOILLE1R, -e, adj. (Lan and

S'liilfir,) Very clear, evident, fully seen or

understood.
LAN-SHOILLEIREACHADH, -aidh,

s. m. and pres. part. v. Lan-shoilleirich.

Making clear, act of making perfectly

clnar.
LAN-SHOILLEIREACHD, s. f. ind.

(Làii-shoilleir,; Full or complete light.
LÀN-SH01LLE1R1CH, idh, l-, v. a.

and n. (Lan and Soilleirich,) Make qtrite

clear ; become quite clear.
LÀN-Sn01LLElRlCHTE,;;re/. jtart. v.

Lan-shoilleirich. Made quite clear; be-
come quite clear.
LÀN-SHOILLSE, s. /. ind, (Làu and

Soill*e,) Perfect or clear light.
LÀN-SII01LLSEACH, -eiche, fu/;. (Lan

and Soillse,) Giving perfect light.
LAN-SHOILLSEACHADH, -aidh,

s. m. -diid pres. part. v. Làn-shoillsich. A

giving of perfect light, act of dispensing

perfect and general light ; a lighting

wholly and completely.
LAN-SHOILLSICH, -idh, l-, v. a. and

11. (Lan and Soillsich,) Give perfect or

complete light ; make quite clearer evident.
LAN-SHOILLSICHTE, pret. part. v.

Làn-shoiUsich. Perfectly or completely

lighted ; made quite clear or evident.
LAN-SHÙIL, -ULA, -uiLEAN, s. f. (Lan

and Siiil,) A full eye.
LÀN-SHÙ1LEACH, -eiche, adj. (Làn-

shùil,) Having lull eyes, full-eyed.
LAN-THOILEACHADH, -aidh, 5. m.

and pres. part. v. Làn-tlioilicb. Giving,

or act of giving complete satisfaction.
LÀN-TH01LICH, -idh, l-, v. a. (Lan

and Toilich,) Give full or complete satis-

faction.
LÀN-TH01LICHTE, pre^ part. V. Lan-

thoilich. Perfectly satisfied.
LÀN-ÙGHDARACH, -aiche, adj. (Lan

and Ùghdaras,) Having fuU power.
LÀN-UGHDARAS, -Ais, s. m. (Lànand

Ùghdaras,) Full power.
LAOCH, -AOiCH, s. m. A hero, champion,

warrior.
LAOCHAIL, -E, ) adj. (Laoch and

LAOCHMHOR, -oire, 3 Amhuil,) He-
roic, brave, soldier-like.
LOACHAILEACHD, ^ s. f. ind.
LAOCHALACHD, C (Laochail,)

LAOCHMHORACHD, ) Heroism,

bravery.
LAOCH AN, -AiN, -AN, s. in. dim. of Laoch.

A little hero ; familiar term in addressing

or applauding a boy.
LAOCH R AIDH, s. pi. Pleroes, warriors.
LAOGH, -AOiGH, s. in. A calf, young of a

cow or deer; a term of endearment for a

child.
LAOGHACH, -aiche, adj. (Laogh,)

Abounding in calves or fawns; pretty.

See Laghach.
LAOGH AN, -AiN, -an, s. in. dim. of

Laogh. A little calf.

LAO

360

LAS

LAOGHAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. Pith of
wood.

LAOGHANACH, -aiche, ad). (Laoghan,)
Abounding in little calves ; pithy, having
much pith, as of wood.

LAOIDH, -E, -EAN, s. m. A verse, hymn,
fit' sacred poem.

"'^ / LAOINEACH, -EicHE, adj. Handsome,
elegant.

LAOIREADH, -idh, 5. ?n. A rolling in
the dust or mire.

LAOM, -AOiM, -an, s. m. A crowd ; a blaze
of fire.

liAOM, -AiDH, L-, V. a. and n. Lodge, fall
to the ground, as corn from exuberant
gi'owth ; cause to lodge or fall to the
ground.

LAOMACH, -AICHE, adj. (Laom,) Glit-
tering, blazing, crooked, curved.

LAOMADH, AIDH, s. m. (Laom,) A
blazing ; abundance, an abounding.

LAOMSGAIR, -e, adj. Great, prodigious,
vast ; fierce, fiery, bold.

LAOMSGAIREACHD, s.f. hid. (Laom-
sgair,) Vastness, greatness; fierceness,
furiousness, barbarity.

LAOMTA, prel. part. v. Laom. Lodged,
laid to the ground, (of corn,)

LAOSBOC, -uic, s. m. A castrated he-
goat, a wether goat.

LAOMUNN, -uiNN, -AN, s. m. Provin. for
Leòmann.

LAO RAN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. A person too
fond of the fire-side.

LAPACH, -AICHE, adj. Faltering, stam-
mering ; feeble, impotent, spiritless.

LAPACH, -AICHE, adj. Provin. for Làpan-
ach, which see.

LAPACH ADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
part. V. Lapaich. A benumbing, state of
becoming benumbed ; feeble or spiritless.

LAPACHAS, -Ais, s. vu Lapach. A fal-
tering or stammeiing habit ; feebleness,
impotency, sluggishness.

LAl^AICH, -IDH, L-, V. a. and n. Be be-
numbed or stupified ; become feeble or
spiritless; benumb, stupify.

LA PAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. Mire.

LÀPANACH, -AICHE, adj. (Làpan,)
Miry, muddy.

liAPAlCHTK, j)ret. part. v. Lapaich.
Benumbed, stupified, enfeebled.

I^AR, -Air, and -a, 5. 7«. The ground,
earth ; a fioor, ground fluor.

LARACH, -aichk, -ean, s.f. (Lkr,) The
site of a building; a ruin ; a field of bat-
tle, scene of a battle; a habitation, abode;
a farm.

LARACH, -AICHE, ) adj. (Lair,) Hav-

LaIREACH, -EICHE, Ì ing many mares,
abounding in mares.

LAS, -aidh, L-, V. a. and n. Kindle, light j
get into a passion ; sparkle, flash, shine.

LAS ACH ADH, -aidh, s. vi. and ;>rw,
part. V. Lasaich. Slackening, loosening^
act of slackening, a remission or cessation,,
relaxation.

LASADH, -aidh, s. m. and jrrex. part. v.
Las. Lighting, act or state of lighting,
blazing, shining.

LASACH, -AICHE, adj. Slack, loose ; also,
fiery, inflammable.

LASADAN. A match to set on fire
with.

LASAG, -AIG, -AN, s. m. A little flame;,
fit of anger; a faggot; a passionate wo-
man.

LASAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Lasag,) Burn-
ing in little flames, combustible ; passion-
ate.

LASAICH, -IDH, L-, V. a. Slacken, loose,
ease, lemit.

LASAICHTE, pret. part. v. Lasaich.
Slackened, loosened, eased.

LAS AIL, -E, adj. (Las, v.) Fiery, in-
flammable.

LAS AIR, -SRACH, -SRAICHEAN, S. f. A

flame, flash of fire.
LASAIR-CHLACH, -oiche, pi. -sair-.

CHLACHAN, s. f. A gem, carbuncle.
LASAIR-CHOILLE,-sbach,-sraichean-

coiLLE, (Lasair and Coille.) A gold-
finch.
LASAR-LEANA, s.f. Lesser spearwort.
LAS AN, -AIN, -AN, y. m. (Las,) Anger,,

passion.
LASANTA, -AiNTE, adj. Fiery, passion-
ate, subject to fits of anger ; brave.
LASANTACHD, s. f. ind. (Lasanta,)

Fierceness, passionateness.
LASGAIRE, ) -EAN, 5. m. A youth,.
LASGAIRE, 3 young man, a spark.
LASGAIREACH,-EicHE, adj. (Lasgaire,)

Foppish, beauish.
LASGAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Lasgair-

each,) Foppishness, beauishness.
LASGARRA, adj. (Lasgaire,) Active,

brave, fiery.
LASGAR, -AIR, -EAN, s. in. A sudden

noise.
L ASRACII,-AicHE,«f/;. (Lasair,) Flamingo

burning, emitting flames.
LA STAN, } -AIN, ,v. m. Pride,

IjASTANACHD, -ikd, ) sauciness.
LA ST AN ACH, -aiche, adj. (Lastan,)

Proud, uaucy

LAT

361

LEA

-EAPA, -EAPACH, fl. UEA-
PAICHEAN, S, f. A òedf

couch.

'lU'^

J.ATH,-AiDH, L-, r. a. and n. Benumb,

or be benumbed ; besmear.
LATH A, -AiTHE, -AiTHEAN, and -achan,

s. m. A day, one day ; a certain day.
LÀTHACH, -Aicii, s. f. Clay, mirf, a

puddle.
LATHADH, -aidh, 5. m. and ires. part. v.

Lath. Besmearing, act of besmearing.
LATflAIL, -E, adj. (Latha,) Daily.
LATHAILT, -e, -kan, s. f. Method, art ;

limit, bound.
LATHAILTEACH, -eiche, adj. (Lath-

ailt,) Having a right method, methodi-
cal.
LATH AIR, -E, s. f. Presence, company.
LÀTHAIR, adv. (A Làthair,) Present;

near, at a small distance ; alive, surviving;

remaining ; truly, indeed, verily.
LÀTHA1REACHD, s.f. ind. (Làthair,)

Presence, company.
LE, prep. With, together with ; with, by,

by means of ; in possession of; in favour

of, on one's side; along with, down with.
LEAB, -A, -AN, 5. ni. Provin. See Leòb.
LEAB'
LEABA,
LEABADH,
LEABAIDH,
LÈABAG, 7 -AiG, -AN, s.f. A flounder,
LIABAG, i fish.
LE AB AG,-AiG, -AN, s.f. dim. of Leaba. A

little bed.
LEABAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Leabag,)

Abounding in little beds.
LÈABH, -AiDii, L-, V. a. Provin. for

Leugh.
LÈABHADH, -aidh, 5. m. and pres.

part. V. Lèabh. Provin. for Leughadh.
IjEABHAR, -air, -bhraichean, s. m. A

book, volume.

leabhar-cheangladair, i

LEABHAR-CHEANGLAIR, S
-E, -EAN, 5. Til. (Leabhar, Ceangal, and
Fear,) A bookbinder.

LEABHAR-CHLÀR, -air, s. 7n. (Lea-
bhar and Clàr,) Pasteboard, the boards of
a book.

LEABHAR-LANN, -ainn, -an, s. m.
(Leabhar and Lann,) A library.

LEABHAR-REICEAR, ^ e, -ean,

LEABHAR- REICE ADAIR, S s. m.
(Leabhar, Reic, and Fear,) A book-
sellei.

LEABHAR- REICEADAIREACHD,
3. /, ind. Bookselling, business of book-
selling.

LKABHAR - THRÀTH-EACHDRA-

IDH, -AIR, -bhkaichkan-thrAth-iacw-

DRAiDH, s. 7n. A chronicle.
LEABHRACH, -aiche, adj. (Leabhar,)

Bookish, abounding in books.
LLABHRAGAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A

library.
LEABHRAN, -ain, -an, s. m. dim. of

Leabhar. A little book.
LEAC, I LICE, -AN s.f. A flag, a
LEACHD, J flat stone ; a tomb-stone ; a

plate, metal plate ; a declivity.
LEACACH, ) -AICHE, Of//. (Leac,)

LEACHDACn, f Abounding in flags,

tomb-stones, plates, slabs.
LEACACH, -AicH, -EAN, s.f. (Leac,) The

bare summit of a hill.
LEACACH ADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.

part. V. Leacaich. A paving, act of pav-
ing or laying with flat stones.
LEACAG, -AiG, -AN, 5. f. dim. of Leac

A little flat stone or flag.
LEACAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Leacag,)

Abounding in small flat stones.
LEACAICH, -iDH, V. a. (Leac,) Pave or

lay with flat stones.
LEACAICHTE, pret. part. v. Leacaich.

Paved, laid with flat stones.
LEAC AID, -E, -EAN, 5. f. (Leacj) A

stroke on the cheek. Provin.
LEAC ANN, ^-ainn, -an, s. /. The
LEACHDANN, i side of a hill, steep

shelvy ground.
LEAC AN, -AIN, -AN, 5. 7n. (Leac,) Wall

pennywort.
LEACANACHADH, -aidii, 5. m. and

pres. part. v. Leacanaich. IMaking flat,

act of flattening or making flat.
LEACANAICH, -idh, l-, v. a. (Leac,)

Flatten, make flat.
LEACANAICHTE, pret. part. v. (Leac-
anaich. Flattened, made flat.
LEACANTA, -ainte, adj. (Leac,) Laid

with flat stones, full of flat stones or flags ;

stifle, precise, exact, punctilious; forward,

impudent.
LEACANTACHD, s. f. ind. (Leacanta,)

Stiffness, precision, punctiliousness; impu-
dence, forwardness.
LEAC-RUITEACH, -eiche, adj. (Leao

and Ruiteach,) Ruddy cheeked.
LE ADAIR, -idh, l-, v. a. Mangle, rend,

maim ; abuse, bruise, torment. Written

also Liodair.
LEADAIRT, -e, s. m. and pres. jmrl. v..

Leadair. An abusing, tearing, mangling.

See Liodairt.
LEAD AN, -ain, -an, s.in. The herb teazle ;

LEA

362

LEA

Melt,
Solu-

notes m music ; a head of hair, long flow-
ing hair.
LEADANACH, -aiche, adj. (Leadan,)
Musical, melodious ; abounding in the herb
teazle ; having long and fine hair.
LEADARRA, adj. Harmonious, musical;

elegatit.
LEADARllACHD, s.f. ind. (Leadarra,)
Harmoniousness, melodiousness, ele-
gance.
LEAG, -AiuH, L-, V. a. and n. Throw down,
demolish, lay, lay down ; lay with, as in
paving.
LEAGADH, ) -aidh, -ean, 4-. m. :ind;)re5.
LEAGAIL, S part. V. Leag. A fall;
throwing, act of throwing down, demol-
ishing.
LEAGH, -AiDH, L-, V. a. and 71.
cause to melt ; melt, become liquid.
LEAGHACH, -aiche, adj. (Leagh,

ble, that can be melted.
LEAGHADAIR, -EAN, 5. m. (Leaghadh,)

and Fear,) A melter, smelter, founder.
LEAGHADAlREACHD,s/.mc/.(Leagh-
adaiv,) A melting, process of melting or
smelting.
LEAGHADH, -aidh, -ean, s.?n. and pres.
part. V. Leagh, Melting, act of melting,
state of becoming liquid.
LEAGHTA, pret. part. v. Leagh. Melted,
smelted, molten, dissolved, become liquid.
LEAGHTACH, -aiche, adj. (Leagh,) See

Leaghach.
LEAGTA, adj. and pret. part. v. Leag.
Thrown down, laid down ; resolved, in-
tent upon.
LEAM, prep, conjoined with jiers. pron.
(Le and Ml,) With me ; by me, along with
me; in my favour, on my side; in my
opinion or estimation ; my property.
LEAMH, -A, adj. Importunate, trouble-
some, pertinacious, unmannerly, imperti-
nent, impudent, shameless; saucy, fastidi-
ous; silly, insipid, foolish.
LEAMHACH, -aiche, adj. (Leamh,)

Flattering; insipid, tasteless.
LEAMHACHAS, ^ -AIS, s. m. (Leamh,)
LEAMHADAS, >■ Importunity, per-
LEAMIIADllAS, 3 tinacity, indiscreet-
ness, impertinence, impudence, sauciness,
fastidiousness.
LEAM HAD, -AID, s. wj- (Leamh,) Impor-
tunity, decree of importunity, pertinacity,
imj)ei tiiience, imjmdeiice, sauciness.
LEAMIIAICIIEAD, -eid, s. vi. (Leamh-

ach,) liisi|)idity, degree of insipidity.
LEAIVIHAN, -AIN and Leambna, s. m.
EliUy the elm-tree, wood of the elm-tree.

•J s. f. ind.

), V ( Leanab-

j aidh,) In-

LEAMHANACH, -aiche, adj. (Learah-
an,) Of, or belonging to elm-trees cr e!ai-
wood.
LEAMH-DHAN, -aine, adj. (Leamh and
Dan, af/y.) Forward, insolent, fool-hardy.
LEAMH^DHANACHD, f«rf. I s. m.
LEAMH-DHÀNADAS, -ais, S (Learah-
dhan,) Forwardness, insolence, fool-hardi-
ness.
LEAMHNACHD, s.f. ind. Common tor-

mentil, or sept-foil.
LEAMH-NAIRE, s.f. ind. (Leamh and
Nàire,) Bashfulness, foolish shame, coy-
ness.
LEAMH-NAIRE AC H, -eiche, adj.

(Leamh-nàire,) Bashful, coy.
LEAMH-NAIREACHD, s.f. ind. See

Leamh-naire.
LEAMHRAGAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A pim-
ple on the eye-lid.
LEAN, ) -an, s. m. A meadow, a swam-
LÈANA, ) py plain.

LEAN, -aidh, L-, V. a. and n. Follow ; pur-
sue, chase ; adhere, stick, cleave to ; con-
tinue.
LEANABACHD, •) s. f. ind.

LEANABAIDHEACHD,
LEANABAS, -ais,

lancy, childhood ; childishness, pusillani-
mity.
LEANABAIDH, -E, 7 adj. (Leanabh,)
LEANABAIL, -ala, \ Like a child, child-

ish, pusillanimous.
LEANABALACHD, s. /. ind. (Leana-

bail,) See Leanabachd.
LEANABAN, -ain, -an, s. m. dim. of
Leanabh. An infant, a little child ; in de-
rision, a silly person.
LE ANAB A N ACH, -aiche, 1 adj. Child
LEANABANTA, -ainte, 5 ish, puerile,

infantile; having many children.
LE ANAB ANA CHD, s.f. ind. (Leana-

banach,) See Leanabachd.
LEANABH, leinibh, 5. 7». A child; in

burlesque language, a childish person.
LEANACHD, s.f. ind. Provin. lor Lean-

mhuitm and Leantuinn.
LEA.NAG, -A1G, -AN, s. f dim. of Lean.

See Leunag.
LEA NAIL, 7 -E, s, in. and pres. part. v.
LEANAILT, 3 Loan. Provin. for Lean-
tuinn and Leanmhuirm.
LEAiNAILTEACH, -eiche, adj. (Lean-
ailt,) Adhesive, adhering; perseverin/^f,
idllowing, enduring.
LEANAILTEACIID, s. /". ind. (LennalJ-
teach,) Adliesiveness ; perseverance, con-
tinuance.

LEA

363

LEA

LEANARTACII, -AicH, s. vi. The herb,
tonnftilil or sept foil.

LEANMIIUINN, -e, 5. m. and pres. part.
V. Lean. A following, art of following,
pursuing, adhering ; emulation.

LEAN Mil UINNEACH, -eichk, adj.
(Leanmhtiinn,) Following, pursuing, ad-
hering ; importunate ; emulative.

LEAN3IIIU1NNEACHD, 5. /. ind.
(Leanmhuinn,) Adherence, adhesion.

LEANN, -A, 5. m. Ale, beer, liquor, drink ;
humours of the body.

LEANNACH, -aiche, adj. (Leann,)
Abounding in ale, having much ale.

LEANNACHADH, -Aroir, s. vi. and pres.
part. V. Leannaich. Suppurating, state of
suppurating, suppuration.

LEANNAICH, -idh, l-, v. n. Suppurate,
ulcerate.

LEANNAICHTE, pret. part. v. Lean-
naich. Suppurated.

LEAN NAN, -ain, -an, s. m. and/. A lover
or mistress, a sweetheart.

LEANNANACH, -aiche, adj. (Leannan,)
Amorous, gallant; having many sweet-
hearts.

LEANNANACHD, s. f. ind. (Leannan-
ach,) Courtship, gallantry of lovers, blan-
dishment, Hattery.

LEANN-DUBH,'^.uiBH, s. m. (Leann,

LIONN-DUBH, 3 and Dubh,) Sadness,
melancholy ; tears, dejection.

LEANN-TÀLAIDH, s. m. (Leann and
Tàladh,) Allurement, power of enticing
by charms.

LEANN-TÀTH, -a, s. m. (Leann and
Tàth,) A cement; the humours of the
body.

LEANTUINN, -e, s. m. nwà pres. part. v.
Lean. Following, act of following, pur-
suing; adhering, state of adhering, cleav-
ing to.

LEAPACHAN, -ain, -an, s. m. (Leaba,)
A bed-fellow.

LEA H, s. m. ind. The sea.

LEA RAG, -AiG, -AN, s.f. The larch tree,
larch.

LEARAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Learag,)
Abounding in larch trees.

LEARG, -EiRG, -AN, s. f. A rain-goose.

LEARG, -EIRG, -AN, s.f. A plain ; a little
eminence; a beaten path; a shore, a sea
coast, beach.

LEARGACH, -aiche, adj. (Learg,) Steep,
having many steeps or slopes ; of, or con-
nected with plains, also with rain-geese.

LEARG AN, -AIN, -AN, 5. 7u. (Learg,) A
sloping green, side of a hill.

LEARGANACH, -aiche, adj. (Leargan,)
Sloping, having sloping greens.

LEAS, -Eois, s.y. Prnvin. for Leus.

LEAS, -IS, s. f. Provin. for Lioi.

LEAS, s. 7«. ind. Benefit, advantage,
profit.

LEA SAC H, -AICHE, adj. Provin. for Leus-
ach.

LEASACHADH, -Ainir, s. m. and prcs.
part. V. Leasaich. Improving, act or state
of improving, amending, benefiting, re-
pairing, correcting ; improvement, repara-
tion, correction.

LEAS ACH AIL, -e, adj. (Leasaich,) Iin-
proveable, that may be put to rights.

LÈASACHA1L, -e, adj. (Leas,) Escha-
rotic, caustic ; epispastic.

LEASAICH, -IDH, L-, V. a. (Leas, s.)
Rectify, correct, amend, supply, fill, re-
plenish, improve; manure, cultivate.

LEASAICHE, -ean, s. m. (Leasaich,)
An improver, reformer, repaiier.

LEASAICHTE, pret. part. v. Leasaich.
Rectified, corrected, amended, supplied,
filled, replenished, improved, repaired,
manured.

LEAS-AINM, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Leas and
Ainm,) A nick-name.

LEAS-ATHAIR, -ak, -thraichean, s. m.
(Leas and Athair,) A step-father.

LEASG, -EisGE, adj. Lazy, slothful, slug-
gish, loath, un%villing.

LEAS-NIGHEAN, -IN, -an, s.f. A step-
daughter.

LEAS-MHAC, -ic, s. m. (Leas and Mac,)
A step-son.

LEAS-M HATH AIR, -ar, -thraichean,
s. f. (Leas and Màthair,) A step-mo-
ther.

LEAS-FHIUTHAR, -pheathar, -piie-
athraichean, s.f. (Leas and Piuthar,)
A step-sister.

LEASRAIDH, Ì 5. pi. (Leasradh,) The

LEASRUIDH,> loins.

LEA SD AIR, A lamp, light, effulgence.

LEA STAIR, -E, -ean, s. vi. Provin. for
Leisdear.

LEAT, prep, conjoined with pers. pron.
(Le and Thù,) With thee.

LEATH, -A, -AN, s. m. Provin. for Leth.

LEATHA, prep, conjoined with ;)^rò\ pron.
(Le Ì,) With her.

LEATH AD, -aid and leothaid, pi.
LEÒIDEAX, 5. 7n. A declivity, side of a hill,
a slope.

LEATH AN, ) leithne and leatma,

L E A TH A N N, J ar/J Broad.

LEATH AN RI LEATH AN. Aa im-

LEiV

se^

LEl

portant rule observed by most writers of
Gaelic, and which prescribes that two
Towels contributing to form two different
syllables In the same word, should be of
the same class ; that is both broad, unless
divided by a hyphen : upon the same prin-
ciple, the rule * Caol ri caol,' regulates the
small vowels.
"LEATHAR, -rack, -thrach, and -air, 1

LEATHRACH, -aich, Ì

s. m. Leather.

LEATHASA, prep, conjoined with pers.
pron. (Le and Ise.) Einph. With herself,
belonging to herself.

LEATROM,-uiME, s. m. (Leth and Trom,)
See Leth-trom.

LEBHITHEACH, -iCH, 5. m. A levite.

LE-CHÈILE, adv. (Le and Cèìle,) With
each other, together.

LEIBH, prep, conjoined with jiers. pron.
(Le and Sxbh,) With you. Emph.
Leibhse.

L1È1BHIDH, -E, -EAN, s.f. A race, genera-
tion.

LEIBID, -E, -EAN, 5. m. (Leth and Beud,)
A trifle, a trifling accident, mischance ; a
term of contempt.

LEIBIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Leibid,)
Trifling, mean, worthless, contemptible;
accidental ; awkward.

LEIBIDEACHD, s. /. ind. (Leibideach,)
Meanness, worthlessness, awkwardness.

LÈIDEACH, 7 -EICHE, adj. Strong,

LÈ1DMHEACH, i robust; shaggy,
bristly.

LX/IG, -e, -EAN, s. 7/1. See Leug.

LEIG, -iDH, L-, V. a. and n. Permit, al-
low ; slip, as dogs to the chace ; let out, let
go, let off; milk, as cows ; rain, commence
raining.

LEIGEADH, -idh, } s. vi. and pres. part.

LEIGEIL, -EALACH, 3 V. Leig. A per-
mitting, act of permitting, allowing, grant-
ing ; a milking, act of milking; a letting
out, letting go, letting off.

LE1GH,-E,-EAN, s. 7H. A physician, surgeon.

LEIGHEAS, -IS, -an, s. m. A cure, rem-
edy, medicine ; a healing, curing, act of
curing.

LEIGHEAGAN, -AiN, -an, s. vi. (Leigh,)
A stone, superstitiously supposed to possess
medical virtue.

LEKiIHEASACII,-AicnE, adj. (Leigheas,)
Medicinal, curing, healing.

LEIGH IS, -iDH, L-, V. a. (Leigheas,)
Cure, heal, remedy.

I^EIGHISTE, prec. part. v. Leighis.
Cured, healed.

LÈIGH-LOISG, IDH, L-, V. a. (Leigh and
Loisg,) Cauterise, burn with caustic.

LÈ1GH-L0SGADH, -aidh, s. m. and
pres. part. v. Leigh-loisg. Cautery, act of
cauterising.

li'ElGTE, pret. part. v. Leig. Permitted;
let out, let off; milked.

LÈ1M, -EAN, -E ANNAN, s. 171. More properly
Leum.

LÈIM, -IDH, L-, V. a. See Leum, v.

LEIMHE, adj. comp. of Leamh.

LEIMHE, s.f. ind. (Leamh,) SauVmese,
fastidiousness, impudence.

LÈINE, pi. LEiNTEAN, S.f. A shift, shift
or smock; a shroud, winding sheet.

LÈINE-CHRIOS, s. m. (Leine and
Crios,) A confident, an intimate ; an at-
tendant.

LEINN, prep, conjoined with peis. pron.
(Le and Sinn,) With us. Emph. Leinne.

LÈINTEAG, -EiG, -AN, 5. /. dÌ7n. of
Leine. A little shirt or shroud.

LÈIR, s. m. ind. Sight, perception, power
of seeing or of being seen.

LÈIR, adv. i. e. ' Gu leir.' Altogether,
wholly.

LÈ1R, -IDH, L-, r. a. €**in, torment, dis-
tress ; wound ; steal ; trample.

LKIR-CHREACH, s. /. (Leir and
Creach,) Complete spoiling, utter devas-
tation.

LÈIR-CHUNNTAS. -ais, -an, s. vi.
(Leir and Cunntas,) A census or general
numbering.

LEIREADH, -idh, s. m. and pres. part. v.
Leir. Paining, act of paining, tormenting,
distressing; wounding, stealing, trampling.

LEIRG, -E, -EAN, s. f. A plain. ^

LEIRIST, -E, -EAN, s. m. andy. A foolish,
senseless person ; a slovenly woman.

LEIRISTEACH, -eiche, adj. (Leirist,)
Senseless, stupid, sluttish.

LÈ1R-SGRI0S, -AN, s. m. (Leir and
Sgrios,) Utter destruction, complete ruin.

LÈIR-SGRIOS, -aidh, l-, v. a. (Leir and
Sgrios,) Destroy utterly.

LÈ1R-SGRIOSACH, -aiche, ) flf/;.(Lèir-

LÈIR-SGR10SAIL, -E, \ sgrios,)

Destructive, utterly ruinous.

LT<:1R-SGR10STA, pret. part. v. Lcir-
figrios. Ruined, destroyed, utterly ruined.

LÈIRS1NN, s.f. (Leir, s.)) Vision, sight,
power of seeing ; intellect, understand-
ing.

LEiRSINNEACII, -eiche, adj. (L6ir-
hinn,) Seeing, perceiving; inteliigeni',
discerning.

LÈ IRSl N N E ACH D, s. f. ind. ( Lcirsin

A

LEI

365

LEO

neflchj Light, vision ; intelligenrc, under-
standing.

LKIR-SMUAIN, J. m. (L«rand Smuain,)
Consideration, reflection.

LElllTE, pret. part. v. Leir. Pained, dis-
tressed ; wounded, pierced ; stolen, tram-
pled.

LEIS, -E, -KAN, s. f. A thigh.

LEIS, prep, conjoined with pers. pron. With
liim or it.

LEIS-BHEART, -eirt, -an, s. /. (Leis,
and Beart,) Armour for the thigh ; trow-
sers or breeches.

LEIS-BHRAT, -ait, -an, s. m. (Leis and
Brat,) A pair of trowsers.

LEI SUE AR, -iR, -AN, Ì s. m. An arrow-

LEISDEIH, -EAN, 5 maker. Written
also, Leistear.
■ LEISDEIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Leisdear,)

7 The art of arrow-making.

n / ^. LEISG, -E, adj. Lazy. See Leasg.
(jj LEISG, -K, s. f. (Leasg,) Laziness, sloth,
/ slothfulness, indolence.

LEISGE, adj. comp. of Leasg and Leisg,
adj. More or most lazy.

LEISGE IN, -EAN, 5. m. (Leisg,) A slug-
gard.

LEISGEINEACHD, Is./, ind. (Leis-

LEISGEANTACHD, ) gein,) Slothful-
ness.

LEISGEANTA, -einte, } adj. (Leisgein,)

LEISGEIL, -E,- S Slothful, lazy.

LEISGEUL, ^ -EiL, -AN, 5. m. (Leth

LEITHSGEUL, ^ and Sgeul,) An excuse,
pretence.

LEISGE ULACH, -aiche, adj. (Leisgeul,)
Excusing, ready to make excuses ; media-
tory.

LEISGEULACHD, 5./. iiid. (Leisgeul-
ach,) A habit of making excuses.

LEISGEULAICH, -E, -EAN, s.m. (Leis-
geulach,) An excuser, a mediator.

LEITH-BHREAC, -ic, -an, s. m. and f.
A match, a fellow or equal. Written also
Leth-bhreac.

LÈITHE, adj. comp. of Liath. More or
most grey.

LÈITHE, s. f. ind. (Liath, adj.) Greyness,
greyishness.

LEITHEACH, -eiche, adj. By half, half,
as half full.

LÈITHEAD, -ID, s.f. (Leithe, 5.) Grey-
ness, degree of greyness.

LEITHID,-E,-EAN,5. m. The like, an equal.

LÈlTHNE,a^'. co/n;;. of Leathan. Broader.

LEITIR, -E and -trkach, -kan and -trich-
XAN, s. /. (Leth and Tir,) The side of
j a hill or of a country.

LEO, ) prep, conjoined with ;)er5. pron. (Le

LEO, I and lad,) V/ith them.

LEOB, -eoib, -an, v. 711. A piece, fragment,
slice or shred, as of skin or leather ; a hang-
ing lip.

LEÒB, -AiDR, t-, V. a. (Leòb,) Tear into
shreds.

LEO BACH, -AicHE, fif//. (Lcòb,) In shreds
or membranes, hanging in awkward folds
or plaits; ragged, tawdry.

LEOBADH, -aidh, s. m, and ;;rt's. part. v.
Leòb. Tearing, act of tearing into shreds
or fragments.

LEO BAG, -Aio, -AN, 5. /. dim. of Leòb. A
little shred or fragment.

LEÒBAG, -AiG, -AN, s.f. A flounder. Pro'
tin. for Lèabag.

LEOB AG ACH, -AICHE, afij. (Lcòbag,) Of,
or like flounders, shreds or fragments.

LEOBUS, -uis, .<!. 7)1. A hanging lip ; an ill-
favoured mouth.

LEÒBUSACH, -AICHE, adj. (Leòbus,)
Having an ugly mouth or hanging lips.

LEOBHAR, -AIRE and -ibhre, adj. Un- "V^ /V
shapely, awkward, tawdry, clumsy, trail-
ing, untidy.

LEÒCACH, -AICHE, flf//. Sneaking, mean,
low, pitiful.

LEOCAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Leòcach,)
A habit of mean or despicable acting.

LEÒDAG, -AIG, -AN, s.f. A slovenly, un-
tidy female ; a prude, a flirt.

LEODAGACH,-AicHE,m/;.Sluttish,flirtish.

LEOG, -EoiG, 5. m. Idle talk.

LEOGACH, I -AICHE, adj. Hanging

GLEOGACH,! loosely or awkwardly;
having long or hanging ears ; slovenly, un-
tidy, dull, heavy.

LEOGAIR, -E, -EAN, 5. m. (Leog and
Fear,) An idle or foolish talker, a slovenly
lazy fellow.

LEo'gAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Leogaire,)
Foolish or idle talk, slovenliness, laziness.

LEOGAN, -AiN, )-AN, s.m. (Leo-

LEOGANACH, -aich, 3 gach,) A sloven-
ly, untidy fellow.

LEOGAN ACH, -AicHE, adj. (Leogan, s. )
Slovenly, untidy.

LEÒINTE, ;)re/. part. v. Leon.

LEÒM, -EOiM, and -eoime, s.f. Pride, con-
ceil, vain glory.

LEO M ACH, -AiCHE, adj. Conceited, vain
glorious, affected, prudish ; also hairy,
shaggy, rough.

LEÒMACHAS, -ais, s. m. (Leomach,)
Vanity, affectation, conceit; prudery.

LEOMAG, -aio, -^VfS.f. An affected con-
ceited girl

LEO

366

LET

LEÒMA1R, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Leòm and

Fear,) A fop.
LEÒMANN, -AiNN, s. VI. A moth.
LEÒMANNACH, -aiche, adj. (Leo-

raann,) Aboutiding in moths.
LEÒMHANN, -ainn, -an, s. m. A

lion.
LEOMHANTA, -ainte, adj. (Leòmhann,)

Lion-like, brave, strong.
LEÒMHANTACHD, s./. ind. (Leòmh-

anta,) Bravery, strength.
LEON, -eÒin, -òntak, s. m. A wound,

hurt; grief, affliction.
LEON, -AIDH, L-, V. a. (Leon, s.) Wound,

hurt, grieve, afflict.
LEÒNADH, -AiDH, s. m. and;>r^s. part. v.

Leon. Wounding, act of wounding, hurt-
ing, gi'ieving, afflicting.
LEO NT A, pret. part. v. Leon. Wounded,

hurt ; afflicted, grieved.
LEONTACH, -aiche, adj. (Leon.)

Wounding, hurting, afflicting.
LEÒNTACHD, s. f. ind. (Leòntach,)

Hurtfulness, afflictiveness.
LEO III, I s. f. ind. A sufficiency, enough,
LEÒU, i as of food.

^Ì^aI,^' I (làj. Enough, sufficient.
LLJii, 3

LE'Ii, (le ar,) With our, by our.

LE'il, (for ie bhur,) With your, by your,

bfl.iiiging to your.
LEOrUA, comp. of Leathan, Provin.
LESAN, for Leis-san-
LETH, s. m. ind. A half. ' Gu leth,' sig--

nilies, one half more, of any specified

measure.
LETH-AINM, -EANNAN, s. m. (Leth and

Ainm,) A nickname.
LETH-AINMEACH, -eiche, adj. (Leth-

ainra,} Given to nick-naming.
LETH-AON, -AoiN, -an, .s. m (Leth and

Aon,) A twin-child.
LETII-BIILIAUIINA, s. f. (Leth and

Bliadhna,) Haifa year.
LETH-BHODACH, -Aicii, 5. m. (Leth

and Bodach,) Half a mutchkin ; a liquid

measure equal to half an English pint.
LETH-BHREAC, -ic, s. m. A fellow, an

equal, one of a pair.
LETH-BHRETH, j -e, s. /. (Leth and
L1:TH-BIIRH1TH, J Brelth,) Respect of

pci-sons, partiality.
LETH-BHREITHEACH, -kiciie, adj.

(Leth and Breitli,) Partial, unfair, un-
just.
j/eTH-BHRUICH, adj. Parboiled.
LEriLBHRUlCH, -liju, i.-, v. a. (Leth

a;id I'ruich,) Parboil.

LETH-CHAS, 5 -oisE, -an, s. f. (Leth
LETH-CHOS, S and Cas,) One foot.

LETH- CHAR, adj. (A leth char,) Some-
what, in some measure.

, 1 -OISE.

, ) anc

LETH-CHEANN, -INN, 5. m. (Leth and
Ceann,) The side of the head.

LETH-CHEANNACH, -aiche, adj.
(Leth-cheann,) Awkward, sheepish, bash-
ful.

LETH-CHEARCALL, -aill, s. m.
(Leth and Cearcall,) A semicircle.

LETH-CHEARCLACH, -aiche, adj.
( Leth-chearcall,) Semicircular.

LETH-CHLIATHACH, -aich, s. J\
(Leth and Cliathach,) One side of the
body.

LETH-CHODAL, -ail, 5. m. (Leth and
Codal,) A slumber, doze.

LETH-CHODALACH, -aiche, adj.
(Leih-chodal,) Dozing, slumbering,

LETH-CHOTHROM, -om, s. m. (Leth
and Cothrom,) A weight, burden; in-
justice.

LETH-CHOTHROMACH, -aiche, adj.
(Leth-chothrom,) Unjust.

LETH-CHRUINN, -e, adj. (Leth and
Cruinn,) Half round.

LETH-CHRUINNE, s. J. ind. (Leih
and Cruinne,) A hemisphere.

LETH-CHRUN, -uin, s. m. (Leth and
Crùn,) A half-crown, coin,

LETH-CHUAIRT, -ean, s. f. (Leth
and CuairtJ A semicircle.

LETH-CHUAIRTEACH, adj. Semicir-
cular.

LETH-CHUID, -odach, -odaichean, s.y*.
(Leth and Cuid,) A half share, partial-
ity.

LETH-DHÈANTA, adj. (Leth and
Dèanta,) Half formed, half performed or
executed.

LETH-EÒLACH, -aiche, adj. (Leth and
Eòlach,) Half acquainted.

LETH-FHOCAL, -ail, -an, 5. m. (Leth
and Focal,) A byword, a proverb.

LETH-FHOCLACH, -aiche, adj. (Leth-
fhocal,) Proverbial, fond of ])roverbs.

LETH-INNIS, -iNNSE, -nnsean, s. f.
(Leth arid Innis,) A peninsula.

LETH-IOMALL, -aill, -an, 5. m.
(Leth and lomall,) Bordering, of a bor-
der.

LETH-LAMH, -aimhe, -an, s. /. (Leth
and Lànih,) The one hatid.

LETH-LAMHACH, -aiche, adj. (Leth
lamb,) One-handed ; awkward.

LETH-LEAPAICHE, -ean, s. m. (Leth
and Leaba,) A bed-fellow.

LET

3G7

I

LETIl-LUIDIlE,.v. j/i.(L"than(ìLui(llic,)
A r-^Hcing' posture, act of rrdiriirifj.

l.K'l 11-MHAS, -Ais, -AN, s. VI. (Lcth and
Mis,) A buttock.

LETH-01R,-E, s.f. (Leth and Oir,) The
one side or edge,

LETII-OIREACH, -eiche, adj. Super-
ficial, indiffei'ent, partial ; singular.

LKTH-PHAIRT, -e, s. in. (Leth and
Pàiit.) Partiality.

LETH-PHAIRTEACII, -eiche, adj.
(Leth-phairt,) Partial.

LETH-PHUND, -uind, -an, s. m. (Leth
and Piind,) Haifa pound in weight.

LETH-RANN, -ainn, 5. m. (Leth and
Rann, ) A half verse, hemistiche.

LETH-RANNACH, -aiche, adj. (Leth-
rarin,) In half verses or hemistiches.

LETH-Rl, adv. (Lcth and Ri, prep.) To-
wards ; since, since it is or was so.

LETH-RÒD, -Ò1D, -EAN, .?, m. A by-path.
Provin.

LETH-RODACH, -aiche, adj. Of, or
belonging to hy-paths. Provin.

LETH-ROSG, -oisg, -an. s. ìu. The one
eye.

LETH-ROSGACH, -aiche, adj. (Leth-
rosg,) Having but one eye.

LETH-RQADH, -uaidhe, adj. (Leth and
Ruadh,) Somewhat red.

LETH-SHÙIL, -ÙLA, -ean, s.f. (Leth
and SÙ11,) The one ej'e.

LETH-SHUILEACH, -EICHE, a4;,(Leth-
shuil,) Having but one eye; purblind.

LETH-SGOILTEAN, -in, -an, s. m.
(Leth and Sgoiltean,) A plank j a half
handkerchief.

LETH-TAOBH, -aoibh, s. in. (Leth and
Taobh,) A side, one side.

LETH-TAOBH ACH, -aiche, of/j. (Leth-
taobh,) Sideways.

LETH-TROM, -uim, s. m. (Leth and
Trom,) A burden, weight; a grievance,
injury, pregnancy (of women only) ; in-
justice.

LETH-TROMACH, -aiche, adj. (Leth-
trom,) Burdensome, weighty; pregnant
(of women only), grievous, oppressive, un-
just.

LETH-TRUIME, s. /. iad. Soe Leth-
trom.

LETH-UILEANN, -inn, -an, s. m. The
one elbow ; half an angle.

LETH-UILEANNACH, -aiche, adj.
( Leth -ui lean n,) Having angles on one
side.

LEUD, -EÒID, -an, (Leathan, leatbad,)
Breadtbj, degree of breadth.

LEUDACHADII, -Aimi, s. 7.1. and pres.
pari. V. Loudaich. Broadening', act of
making or becoming broad or broader.

LEUDAICH, -iDH, L-, V. a. and n. Make
broad or broader, enlarge, dilate ; become
broader or larger, enlarge ; enlarge upon.

LEUDAICHTE, pret. pari. v. Leudaich.
Enlarged, dilated.

LEUG, -EiG, -AN, .9. f. A precious stone, a
jewel ; a small stone or pebble to which
healing virtues are ascribed ; also a beau>
tiful female.

LEUG, -ÈiG, s.f. Sloth, laziness.

LEUG, ) -AICHE, ar/;. (Lfu^',) Slow,

LEUG ACH, S *iull, sluggish ; of, or be-
longing to precious stones or jewels.

LEUG AN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. A lazy, in-
active person ; a little jewel.

LEUGANACH, -aiche, adj. (Leugan,)
Precious, beautiful.

LEUGH, -AIDH, L-, V. a. and n. Head, \/ J±.
peruse ; read, perform the act ci" reading.

LEUGH ADAIR, -e, -ean, i. m. (Leugh-
adh and Fear,) A reader.

LEUGHADAIREACHD, s. /. ind.
(Leughadair,) Reading, act or office of
reading.

LEUGHADH, -aidh, s. in. and pro:, part,
V. Leugh. Reading, act of reading, per-
using,

LEUGHAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. TLtuigh and
Fear,) A reader.

L E U G H A I R E A C H D, Ì 5. 771 .ind. ( Le ugh-

LEUGHOIREACHD, i air,) Read-
ing, habit or business of reading.

LEUIM, -AIDH, L-, V. a. and n. Leap, bound,
spring, skip, frisk, start.

LEUM, -EiM, -A, -ANNAN, s. in. and pres.
jiart. V. Leum. A leap ; leaping, act of
leaping.

LEUM ACH AN, -ain, -an, s. m. A frog.

LEUMACHANACH,-AicHE,or/;. (Leum-
achan,) Of frogs, abounding in frogs.

LEUMADAIR, -E, -ean, 5. m. (Leum and
Fear,) A jumper, one who leaps; a dol-
phin ; a certain kind of small whale.

LEUMADAIREACHD,5./ ind. (Leum.
adair,) A jumping, habit of jumping.

LEUMNACH, -aichk, adj. (Leum, s.)
.Tumping, skipping, starting, bounding.

LEUMNACH, -aich, s. in. (Leum,) A
frog or any creature that moves by leap-
ing.

LEUMNAICH, > 5. in. and ])res. part. v.

LEUMRAICH, i Leum. Jumping, act
of jumping, leaping, bounding.

LEUS, -EÒIS, s. vu Light, a ray of lighf, a
glimmering light; a torch used in fishing

368

LIA

at night .: a young man ; a blister ; a speck
on the eye.
LEUSACH, -AICHE, adj. (Leus,) Emit-
ting light or rays of light; blistering,
blistered.
LEUSACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. and pres,
part. V. Leusaich. Blistering, act of blis-
tering, rising in blisters ; state of becoming
blistered.
LEUSACH AIL, -e, adj. (Leusach,) That
raiseth blisters ; blistered, having blisters.
LEUSAICH, -iDH, L-, V. a. andn. (Leus,)
Blister, raise blisters ; become blister-
ed.
LEUSAICHTE, adj. and pret. part. v.

Leusaich. Blistered.
LEUS-CHNUIMH,-E, -EAN,s./. Aglow-
worm.
LEUS-CHNUIMHEACH, -eiche, adj.

Of or belonging to glow-worms.
LEUS-GHATH, -a, -an, s. m. (Leus and

Gath,) A ray of light.
LEUS-MARA, s. m. A beacon.
LEUS-TEINE, -eòis-theine, and -an-
teine, s. m. (Leus and Teine,) A fire-
brand.
LÌ, } -E, -EAN, s. f. Colour, tinge,

LÌTH, \ hue.
LÌ, adj. Coloured, tinged,
t Lia, s.f, A stone, a great stone,
f LiA-FÀiL, -E, s.f. (Lia and Fail, sup-
posed, Fàidheil,) The stone on which
the Scottish kings, and as some Irish
writers say, the Irish kings, used to be
crowned, and which is now in West-
minster Abbey.
LIADH, 1 LEiDHE, -AN, S.f. A ladle J the
LIAGH, ) blade of an oar.
LIADHACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Liadh,) Of,
or connected with ladles ; having a blade,
as an oar.
LIADHAG, -AiG, -AN, s.f. (Liadh,) A
certain sort of sea-weed, commonly called
tangle, or sea-oak.
LIADHAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Liadhag,)

Abounding in tangle or sea-oak.
LIAMH, -A, s. m. A colour, a polish.

Written also Liomh.
LIAN, -A, -AN, s. m. A field, plain, mea-
dow.
LIANACH, -AICHE, arf;. (Lian,) Of many

fields, plains, or meadows.
UANACII, -AicH, s.f. A species of fu-

cus. Provin.
LIA NAG, -Aio, -AN, s.f. dim. of Lian.

A small field or meadow.
LlANACiACH, -aiche, adj. (Lianag,)
Aliouiidiiig in small fields or meadows.

LIARAGAICH, s.f. A kind of ^een

sea- weed. Frovin.
LIAS, -Eois, -AN, 5. 771. ProvUi. for Leus.
LIASACH, -AICHE, adj. Provin. See

Leusach.
LIATH, -EiTHE, adj. Grey, grey coloured,

grey headed, grey haired ; mouldy.
LIATH, -AIDH, L-, v.a. and n. Ma^e grey;

become grey.
LIATHACH, -AICHE, adj. (Liath,) G.-ey-

ish, somewhat grey.
LIATHACHADH, -aidh, s. m. ana pres.
jiart. V. Liaihaich. A making or be-
coming grey.
LIATHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. j)art.
V. Liath. Act of making grey, state of
becoming grey.
LIATHAG, -AIG, -AN, s.f. (Liath,) A
salmon trout, voung fish of the salmon
species.
LI ATHAICH, -IDH, L-, V. a. and n. Make

grey, become grey.
LIATHAICHTE, adj. and pret. part. v.

Liathaich. Made grey, become grey.
LIATHAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. The flower

marigold. Provin.
LIATH AN ACH, -aich, s, m. (Liath and

Neach,) A grey-headed man.
LIATH-BHAINE, s.f. ind. (Liath-bhan.)

Paleness.
LIATH-BHÀN, -Aine, adj. (Liath and

Ban,) Pale.
LIATH-CHEARC, -irce, -an, s. f.
(Liath and Cearc,) A heath-hen, the fe-
male of the black grouse or black cock.
LIATH-CHLUASACH, -aiche, adj.
(Liath and Cluas,) Grey eared, having
grey ears.
LIATH-FHEASGAR, -air, s. m. (Liath

and Feasgar,) The evening twilight.
LIATH-GHLAS, ^aise, adj. (Liath and

Glas,) 01' a light grey colour.
LIATH-GHORM, -uirmk, (Liath and

Gorm,) Of a light blue colour.
LIATH-GHUIRME, *. f. ind. (Liath-
ghorm,) A light blue colour; also, adj.
covip. of Liath-ghorm.
LIATH-LUS, -uis, -an, s. m. (Liath and

Lus,) The plant mugwort.
LIATH-LUS ACH, -aiche, adj. (Liath-

lus,) Abounding in mugwort.
LIATH. MHOIG, -e, s.f. (Liath and

Mùig,) A grey mist.
LIATH-REODH', ) -aidh, s. in,

LIATH-REOTHADH, 5 (Liath and

Rcothadh,) Hoar-frost.
LIATIITAS, -Ais, \s. m. Liath and
LIATH-TAOIS, -f, \ Taois,) Mouldiness.

LIA

369

LIO

LI ATH-TIIOISG, 1 s. vi. The bird field-
LIATH-TKUISG, i fare.

f LiuH, prep, conjoined with pers. livon.
(Le and Sibh,) With you.

LID, ^ -IDH, -IDHEAN, S. VI. A Syl-

LIDE, C lable, articulation, a word,

LIDEADH, ) least part of a word.

LNDHEALBHADH, -aidh, s. m. (Ll
and Dealbh,) Painting, art or act of paint-
ing.

LÌ-DHEALBHADAIR, -EAK, 5.m. (Li-
dhealbhadh and Fear,) A painter.

LÌ-DHEALBHTA, adj. and pret. part. v.
(Li-dhealbhadh,) Fainted.

LIDEACH, -EiCHE, adj. (Lid,) Lisping,
stammering.

LIDEACHAS, 7 -Ais, s. m. A stammer-

LIDICHE, ind. ) ing or lisping.

LÌDH, -IDH, V. a. Tinge.

LÌGEACH, -EICHE, adj. Sly, cunning.

LÌGEACHAS, } -ais, .^ m. (Ligeach,) Sly-
Li G I CHE, inc/. 3 ness, cunning.

LIGHE, -EACHAN, and -an, s. f. A flood,
fulness or overflowing of a stream.

LIGHEACH, -EICHE, adj. Flooded, inun-
dated.

LI GH I CHE, -EAN, 5. m. A physician, sur-
geon. See Leigh.

LÌN1G, -E, ^ -EiDH, -EAK, s. vx. and

LiNNlG, V pres. part. v. Linig.

LINIGEADH, ) Lining, act of lining
clothes.

LiNIGTE, 7?re^ ;Jar^ v. Linig. Lined, sup-
plied with lining.

LÌNN, -E, -TEAN and -ean, s. vi. An age, a
century, a generation ; a race, ofl'spring,
family.

LINNE, -EACHAN, -NNTEACHAN, -NNTICH-

EAN, and-NNTEAN, s.f. A pooI, pond, lake,

linn, gulf.
LINNGEINEACH, -eiche, adj. (Linne,)

Gently moving or heaving, as the sea ill a

calm ; roundish, somewhat round.
LINNSEAG, -EiG, -AN, 5. /. A shroud; a

covering of coarse linen or canvas worn by

delinquents when doing penance before a

congregation.
LIOB, -A, -AN, s.f. A lip; a certain part

of a bag-pipe.
LIOBACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Liob,) Having

large or thick lips. Provin.
LIOBAIR, -E, -EAN, s. VI. A person with

thick or hanging lips, a slovenly person.
LIOBARNACH, -aiche, adj. Slovenly,

awkward : substantively, a slovenly, awk-
ward person.
LIOBASTA, -AISTK, aci;. Slovenlji untidy,

awkward, clumsy.

LIOBASTACHD, *. /. ind. (Liobasta,)
Slovenliness, awkwardness.

LÌOBH, ) -AIDH, L-, V. a. Polish, smooth,

LÌOMH, 5 furbish.

LÌOBHAN, ) -AiN, -AN, s. VI. A file, a

L Ì OM H A N, J burnisher.

LlOBHARRA, ittd. ^ -aiche, ar/j. Poiibh-

LÌOMHANACH, i ed, burnished;

LÌOMH ARRA, ind. } sharpened, whet-
ted ; glittering, bright.

LÌOBHTA, }pr€t. part. v. Liomh. Polish-

LÌOMHTA, 3 ed, burnished ; shaipened,
whetted.

LIODAIR, -IDH, L-, v.a. Tear, maiigle,
bruise, torment.

LIODAIRT, s. ni. and pres. part. v. Lio-
dair. Tearing, act of tearing, rending; tor-
menting, act of tormenting.

LÌOMH, -A, 5./. (Li,) A colour, gloss.

LlOMHADH, -AIDH, 5. VI. and pres. part,
V. Liomh. Polishing, act of polishing, fur-
bishing, burnishing, smoothing; whetting,
act of sharpening.

LÌOMHA1DH, -E, adj. (Liomh,) Polish-
ed, furbished, burnished ; glittering, bright;
beautifully smooth and fair.

LÌOMHAN, -AiN, -AN, s. VI. (Liomb, v.) A
file.

LÌOMHARRACHD, s.f. ind. Bright-
ness ; state of being polished, smoothed,
sharpened; polish, smoothness; sharpness.

LÌOMHRAIDH, 1 s. m. and pres. part.

LÌONRATH, -AiTH, I V. Lionrath. Sharp-
ening, act of sharpening by grinding.

LÌON, -IN, s. VI. Lint, flax.

LlON, -ÌN, -ioNTAN, s. VI. A net, a fishing
net.

LÌON, -AIDH, L-, V. a. and n. Fill, replen-
ish, satiate ; become full.

LÌONACHAN, -AIN, -an, s. vi. (Lion, v.)
A filling dish.

LÌONADAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Lionadh
and Fear,) A filler, a funnel.

LÌONADH, -AIDH, s. VI. and p-es. part. v.
Lion. Filling, act of filling, replenishing,
state of being filling, approaching to ful-
ness.

LIONAR, -AIRE, \(idj. Numerous

LÌONMHOR, -oiRE, 5 plentiful, copious,
populous.

L Ì O N A R A C H D, -) s.f ind. (Lion-

LÌONMHORACHD,

LtONMHOI REACHD,
abundance.

LtONMHOIRE, adj. comp. of Lionmhor.
More or most plenty.

LÌONMHORACHADH, -aidh, .^. vi,
and pres. part. v. Lionmhoraich. MuIti->
2 A

"^ s.f. ind. (Lion-

>• ar,) Multipli-

>, ) city, plenty,

LIO

370

LIU

plying, act of multiplying, ntialiing or be-
coming numerous or abundant.

LÌONiMHORAICH, -idh, l-, v. a. ami n.
(Lionmbor,) ^Multiply, increase, cause to
increase in number, become numerous.

LÌONMHORAICHTE, pret. part. v.
Lionmhoraich. Multiplied, inci-eused in
number.

LIONN, -A, x. m. See Leann.

LIONNAICH, -IDH, L-, V. n. Suppurate.
See Leannaich.

LIONN-DUBH, Ì -uiBHE, 5. m. Melan-

LIÙNN-DUBH, 1 choly, dejection. See
Leann-dubh.

LIONN-RUADH, -aidh, s. m. (Lionn
and Ruadh,) Choler, anger.

LIONN- TÀTHA, 5. m. See Leaiìn-tàth-
aidh.

LIONNAN-LOCRAIDH, -ain-loc-

BAiDH, s. ni. (Leann and Locar,) A level,
spirit-level.

LiON-OBx\IR, -oiBRE, s. /. (Lion and
Obair,) Net-work.

LÌ0N-01BRICHE,-EAN, s.on. (Lion and
Oibriche,) A net- worker.

LÌONRADH, -AIDH, -EAN, s. ni. Gravy,
juice; a tbin unsubstantial di*aughta

LÌONRATH, -AIDH, L-, V. a. Grind,, sharp-
en by grinding.

LÌONTA, adj. and pret. part. v. Lion.
Filled, full ; flat, plump.

LÌONTA, I . „,.

LiONTAN,^'^-*^^^^'^"'

LÌONTACH, -AicHE, adj. (Lionta,) Fill-
ing, replenishing ; full.

LÌONTACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. and pres.
part. V. Lioutaicli. Filling, act of filling,
replenishing.

LÌONTACHD, s. f. ind. (Liontach,) Ful-
ness, repletion, state of being full.

LÌONTA1CH, -IDH, L-, V. a. (Lion,) Fill,
replenish.

'LÌOÌ^TAICHTE, pret. part. v. Liontaich.
Filled, replenished.

LÌONTACHA1L, -e, adj. (Liontach,)
P'ull, fat, plumjs sleek.

LIONTA IDH, -E, adj. (Lionta,) FulJ, re-
plenished ; plump, full.

LÌONTA1DHEACHU, s.f. ind. (Lion-
taich,) Fulness, plumpness.

LIOP, -A, -AN, s. f. See Liob.

LI OS, -isE, -AN, s. f. A garden.

LIOSADAIR, 1 -K, -EAN, 5. ri\. (Lios and

LI OS A III, 3 Fear,) A gardener.

LIOSADAIRLACIiD, s./. ind. (Lioaa-
dair,) Gardening, art of gardening.

LIOSDA, -isDE, adj. Slow, lingering, tcdi-
•ua ; importunate.

LIOSDACHD, s./. m^. (Liojda,) Slow-
ness, tediousness i importunity.

LIOSRAIG, -IDH, L-, V. a. Smooth, dress,
as linen with an iron. Provin.

LÌOSRAIGEADH, -idh, s. m, and pres.
part. V. Liosraig. Act of smoothing or
dressing.

LÌOSRAIGTE, prel. part. v. Liosraig
Smoothed, dressed.

LIOTACH, -AICHE, adj. Lisping, stam-
mering.

LIOTACHD, )s. /. ind. (Liotach,) A

LIOTAICHE, ) lisping, stammering.

LIOTAICHE, adj. comp. of Liotach.

LIP, -E, -EAN, S.f. A lip. See Liop and Liob.

LIPINN, -E, -EAN, 5. /. A small measure
for grain, fourth part of a peck.

LÌREAN, -EiN, 5. in. A species of marine
fungus.

LÌREANACH, -aiche, adj. (Lirean,)
Abounding in marine fungus.

LIT 7

LITE p- /• I*«^"^&«' P°"''g®*

LITEACH, -eiche, a(//. (Lit,) Abounding

in porridge.
LÌTH, -E, -EAN, s. f. Colour, hue, tinge.

See Li.

LITHE, } r G TAU

LITHEADH, J "'"^' -^^^'''-^- ^eeL.dhe.

LITHEACH, -EiCHE, arf)*. Coloured, speck-
led, slim)'.

LITIR, -TREACH, -TRiCHEAN, s. J. A letter
of the Alphabet ; a letter, epistle ; the lit-
eral or expressed meaning.

LITIR- FHOGHLUM, -uim, s. m. (Litir
and Foghlum,) Literary knowledge, eru-
dition.

LIUBHAIR, Ì -ÙBHRAIDH, L-, V. fl. Dc-

LIUTHAIR, ) liver, give to, surrender.
LIUBHAIRT, -E, \s. m> and pres.

LIÙBHRADH, -aidh, J part. v. Liubh-
, air. Delivery, act of delivering.
LIÙG, -1Ù1GE, s.f. A lame hand or foot; a

sneaking gait.
LIÙG, -AIDH, L-, V. a, and n. Creep, steal

away ; bend, bow.
LIUGACH, -AICHE, adj. (Liùg,) Sneaking,

abject ; having a maimed limb.
LIljGADlI, -AIDH, s. in. and ])res. part. v.

Liiig. Creeping, act of creeping, stealing

away ; bending, bowing.
LlUGAIR, -E, -EAN, s. in. (Liug and

Fear,) A sneaking, abject fellow ; a help-
less lame person.
LHjGAlREACHD,s./. ind. A sneaking,

abject habit.
LI UGH AD, -AID, adj. More frequently

Liuthad. I

LIU

371

LOW

ÌÙ

UL

adj. Several ;
manv.

many; so

LIUTH,

LIUTIIA,

LIUTHAD,

LIUTHAllADH, -aidh, see Liùbhradh.

LÒ, s. VI ind. Poet. See La and Lath a.

LOB AN A CH, -aiche, adj. Draggling,

wallowing; draggled, wallowed.
LOBANACHD, |5. /. ind. Draggling,
LOBANAICH, Jd»dchi"g; frequent or

continued wallowing.
LOBARGAN, 7 -AiN, .";. m. A person
LOBRAGAN, ) drenched with wet or

daubed with naire : a dwarfish person.
LOBH, -AIDH, L-, r. a. and n. Rot, putre-
fy ; become putrid, make putrid.
LOBHADH, -AIDH, 5. m. and ;;rcs. part. v.

Lobh. Rotting, putrefying ; act or state

of putrefying, or becoming putrid.
LOBHAR, -AIR, s. m. (Lobh and Fear,)

A leper, a disgusting wretch ; a term of

much personal contempt.
L O B H A R A C H , ) -aiche, adj. ( Lobhar, )
LOBHRACH, i Leprous.
LOBHRACHD, s. f. ind. (Lobhrach,)

Leprosy ; rottenness. See Luibhre.
LOBHT, } -ACHAN, s. m. A loft, a floor,
LOBHTA, ) a gallery, a high floor; a sto-
rey of a house or building ; the foot board

of a spinning wheel.
LOBHTA, adj. and pret. part. v. Lobh.

Rotten, corrupt, putrid.
LOBHTACH, -aiche, adj. (Lobhta, s.)

Having many lofts, galleries or storeys.
LOG AIR, -iDH, L-, V. a. (Locar,) Plane,

make smooth with a plane, polish.
LOCAR, -air, -an, 5. m. A carpenter's

plane.
LOCARACH, I -aiche, adj. (Locar,)
LOCRiVCH, I Furnished with planes, of,

or connected with planes.
LOCARADH, Ì -aidh, s. m. and jires.
LOCRADH, S part. v. Locair. Planing,

act of planing.
LOCH, -AN, 5. 7n. A lake; an arm of the

sea.
LOCHACH, -AICHE, adj. (Loch,) Of, or

belonging to lakes, abounding in lakes.
LOCH AN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. dim. of Loch.

A little lake, a pool.
LOCHANACH, -AicHE, adj. (Lochan,)

Abounding in little lakes or pools.
LOCHAN-NAN-DAMH, s. m. Sprett,

an aquatic plant.
LOCH-BHLEIN, } s. /. The flank, the
LOCH-LÈIN, 3 region under the short

ribs.
LOCHD, -A, -AN, s. 771. Evil, mischief; a

fault, crime ; a want, defect.

LOCHD, -A, 'AV, 7 PI 1- ''vvnjT ^i »i»«

eyes in sleep ; h mnmr^jt 8 iXee'f
LOCH DA CH, -AICHE, adj. (Lochd,)

Faulty, criminal; misohievotts, hurtful;

defective.
LOCHDACHADH, -aidh, $. m. and

prcs. part. v. Lochdaich. Injuring, act

of injuring, censuring or blaming.
LOCHDAICH, -IDH, L-, V. a. (Lochd,)

Injure, blame, censure.
LOCHDAICHTE, prct. part. V. Loch-
daich. Injured ; blamed, censured.
L0CH-LÈ1N, -E, s. /. The flank. See

Loch-bhlèin.
LÒCHRAN, -AIN, s. m. (Lò, or la and

Crann,) A light ; a lamp or torch.
LÒCHRANACH, -aiche, adj. (Lochrair,)

Having lamps or torches.
LOCH-MHAOIM, -e, ì -aidh, -eaw, s.
LOCH-THAOMADH,J m. A sudden

bursting out of water.

LOD, -uid, -ax, 5. 772. A puddle, pool. -._J ^--J

LÒD,-òiD, -AK, s. m. A burden, cargo, (

freight, lading,
LODACH, -AICHE, adj. (Led,) Abounding

in pools or puddles.
LODACHADH, -aidh, 5. 771. and pres.

part. V. Lodaich. Stagnating, state of

becoming stagnant.
LODACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.

part. V. Lodaich. Loading, act of load-
ing.
LODAICH, -IDH, L-, V. n. Stagnate, be-
come marshy or boggy.
LODAICH, -IDH, L-, V. a. and ji. (Lòd,)

Lade, burden ; become bulky or clum-
sy.
LÒDA1L, -E, udj. (Lòd,) Heavy, btilky,

clumsy, cumbersome ; wealthy, proud,

haughty.
LÒDALACHD, s. f. ind. (Lòdail,)

Weigh tiness, bulkiness ; wealth ; pride,

haughtinesre.
LODAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. dim. of Lod. A

little pool.
LODANACH, -aiche, adj. (Lodan,)

Abounding in little pools.
LODHAINN, -E, -EAN, s. f. A number,

as a pack of dogs.
LÒDRACH, -AicH, s. VI. (Lod,) A conr-

pany, a crowd, many.
LO DRAG AN, -ain, s. m. (Lod,) A

plump, robust boy ; a clumsy and little .

old man.
LODRAGANACH, -AICHE, o^;. (Lodrag-

an,) Bluff, clumsy.
LOG A IS, Ì -B, -EAN, s. 771. An awk-
LOGAIST, 3 w&rd, unwieldy person.

LOG

372

LOI

LOGAISEACH, 1 -eic he, adj. (Logais

a

LOGAISTEACH, ^ and Logaist,) Sham-
bling, walking awkwardly.
LOGH, -AiDH, L-, V. a. Pardon, remit,

forgive.
LOGHADH, -AIDH, s. m. and pres. part.
V. Logh. Forgiving, act of forgiving, par-
doning ; forgiveness, pardon.
LOGHMHOIREACHD, s.f. ind, (Logh-

mhor,) Excellence, celebrity.
LOGHMHOR, -oiRE, adj. Excellent, fa-
mous.
^^OGUID, -E, -EAN, 5. m. and/. A varlet,
a rascal ; a soft, effeminate fellow; a lean
starving cow.
LOGUIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Loguid,)

Rascally ; effeminate, cowardly.
LOGUIDEACHD, s.f. ÌHrf.(Loguideach,)

A cowardly habit or disposition.
LOIBHEACH, -EICHE, arfj. (Lobh,) Hav-
ing a fetid odour, somewhat rotten ; a
term of contempt.
LOIBHEACHAS, -ais, s. m. (Loibh-
each,) Fetidness, rottenness, degree of
rottenness,
LOIBEAN, -EiN, "AN, s. m. (Làib,) One
who plods constantly in all kinds of
weather, who works in mires or marshes.
LOIBEANACHD, 5. /. ind. (Loibean,)
Habit of working continually, regardless
of weather.
LOICEALACH, -AiCHE, 7 arf;. Foolish-
LOICEIL, -E, S ly fond, do-

ting.
LOICEALACHD, s.f. ind. (Loiceil,) A

foolish fondness
LOI GEAR, -iR, -AN, s. m. An untidy or

ragged person.
LOIGEARACHD, ) s.f. ind. (Loigeir,)
LOIGEIREACHD, 3 Untidiness of dress,

ragged n ess.
LÒINE, } -EiGE, -AN, s. /. A lock or

LOINNEAG, \ tuft of wool; a flake of

snow.
LOINNEAGACH, ] -AICHE, at/j. (Lòin-
LÒ1NNEACH, S »»eag,) Abound-

ing in tufts of wool, or flakes of snow.
LOINEAN, -IN, -AN, s. m. See Lònan.
LOINGEACH, -eiche, adj. (Long,) Nau-
tical.
LOINGEAR, -IR, -AN, s. m. (Loingeas

and Fear,) A mariner, sailor, pilot.
LOINGEAS, -IS, s. m. A ship; ships,

shipping, a navy.
LOINGEASACII, -aiche, adj. (Loin-
geas,) Of, or belonging to ships, abound-
ing in Hhips.
LOINi, s. m. iiui. The rheumatism.

LOINID, -E, -EAN, s. /. A churn-staff; a
similar instrument by which cream is
frothed.
LOINIDEACH, -eiche, adj, (Loinid,)

Of, or belonging to, or like a churn staff.
LOINN, -E, s. f. Good condition, fatness;
joy, gladness ; beauty, comeliness ; esteem,
regard ; choice ; a badge of distinction ; a
crest, arms.
LOINN, -E, -EAN, s. m. See Lann.
LOINNEACH, -EICHE, ^ adj. (Loinn,)
LOINNEIL, -E, C Beautiful, cle-

LOINNEAR, -EIRE, 3 gant, becom-
ing ; cheerful ; bright, shining.
LOINNEARACH, -aiche, adj. See

Loinnreach.
LOINNEARACHD, s.f. ind. (Loinnear,)

Beauty, brightness ; loudness.
LOINNEAG, -EIG, -AN, s. f. A tuft of

wool, flake of snow.
LOINNEAS, -Eis, s. f. A wavering, act
or habit of wavering, rambling ; eager-
ness of desire; elegance, comeliness ; cheer-
fulness.
LOINNREACH, -eiche, adj. (Loinn,)
Bright, clear, shining, glittering ; loud,
sounding ; changeable, variable.
LOIRC, -idh, L-, V. a. Wallow, roll in the

mud.
LOIRC, -E, -EAN, s. f. A deformed foot.
LOIRCEADH, -idh, s. m. and pres.
part. V. Loire. Wallowing, act of wal-
lowing in mud.
LOIRCEAG, -EiG, -AN, 5./. (Loire, 5.)
A woman having deformed legs ; a taw-
dry, diminutive girl.
LOIRCEAN, -IN, -AN, Is.m. (Loire,)
LOIRCEINEACH, -icH, i A man with

deformed legs, a dwarfish boy.
LOIREAG, -EIG, -AN, s.f. A handsome,

rough cow ; a fat little girl ; a pancake.
LOIREANACH, -ich, s. m. A male

child, just able to walk.
LOIREANACHD, s. f. ind. (Loirein-
each.) The first walking of an infant;
first attempts at walking; a plashing
through mud.
LÒISEAM, -EiM, s. in. Show, pomp of ap-
pearance ; a showy assemblage of persons.
LÒ1SEAMAC1I, -Aicm;, adj. (Lòiseam,)

Showy, of pompous appearance.
LOISG, -IDH, I.-, V. a. and n. Burn, cause
to burn ; consume, be wasted by fire,
ficorch, scnld, fire.
LOISGEACH, t:u'ur,ac/jf (Loisg,) Burn-
ing, flaming, that Vuritv. v*'^^'*'e» burn-
ing ; that can be burnt, iutlammuuic ;
fiery ; eager, keen

LOI

373

LON

LOISGEAN, -KIN, -AN, s. m. The herb

pimpernel or burnet.

LOISGEAllNACII, -AiCHE, adj. Swift,

nimble.
LOISGTE, pret. part. v. Loisg. Burnt,

scorched, scalded.

LOISID, 7-E, -EAN, s. f. A kneading

LOSAID, S trough.

LOISIDEACH, ) -EiCHE. Abounding

IiOSAIDEACH> I in kneading troughs.

LOISNEACH, -EiCHE, adj. Cunning,
crafty ; inconstant, unquiet, disturbed.

LOISTEAN, -EiN, -AK, 5. VI. A lodging,
tent or booth.

LOM, -uiM, -uiME, adj. Bare, naked, with-
out covering ; bare, threadbare ; bare,
bleak, without verdure ; lean ; bare, de-
fenceless ; stinted, miserly.

LOM, -UIM, and -uime, s. m. (Lom, adj.)
A bare surface or plain.

LOM, -AiDH, L-, V. a. (Lora, adj.) Shear,
shave, make bare ; pillage, plunder.

LOMADAIR, 7 -EAN, s. m. (Lomadh and

LOMAIRE, 3 F«ar,) One who shaves,
shears, or makes bare ; a spoiler, plunderer.

LOMADH, -AIDH, s. m. and pres. part. v.
Lom. Shearing, act of shearing, shaving,
making bare; plundering, act of plunder-
ing, pillaging.

LOMAIR, -KAiDH, L-, r. o. Fleece, shear
sheep.

LOMAIRT, -E, -EAN, 5. m. and pres. part.
V. Lomalr. Fleecing, act of fleecing, shear-
ing of sheep.

LOM AN, -AiN, 7 5. m. (Lom,) A

LOMANACH, -aich, 3 bald man ; a poor,
naked man ; a miser.

LOM ART A, pret. part. v. Lomair. Shorn,
fleeced.

LOMARTACH, -aiche, adj. (Lomarta,)
Bare, naked, shaven, bald.

LOM ART AIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Lomairt
and Fear,) A shearer of sheep.

LOMBAIR, -E, ac/j. Bare.

LOMCHAR, -AIR, -EAN, s. m. (Lom and
Car,) A bare place.

LOM-CHOSACH, -aiche, adj. (Lom and
Cas,) Bare footed.

LOM-ÈIGINN, -E, -EAN, s.f. (Lom and
Eiginn,) Absolute necessity.

LOM-FHULANGAS, -ais, -an, s. m.

(Lom and Fulangas,) Bare permission.
LOMHAINN, -E, -EAN, 5./. A cord or

thong to lead a dog.
LOMHAIR, -E, adj. Brilliant, shining,

transparent ; stately.
LOM-LÀN, adj. (Lom and Làn,"* Quite
full.

NOCIIOAICIIE, m^ a. f. (Lorn-
NOCIlDAlDi^, ma. [ nochd,)
NACIIAS, -AI3, 3 Nakcd-

LOMNOCHl), adj. < Lctn and N^^bd \
Naked, uncovered.

LOMNOCIIOAICIIE, m^ ^ «. /. (Lorn-

LOMl

LOMNAI

ness, bareness, the state of being uncover-
ed.

LOM PAIR, Ì K, -KAN, s.f. A bare plain,

LOM B AIR, ) an unfertile, sterile place.

LOMPAIS, s. m. Niggardness ; straitened
circumstances, poverty.

LOMPAS, -AisE, adj. (Lom,) Sparing,
niggard.

LOMRADH, -AIDH, -EAN, s. m. and pres.
part. V. Lomair. Fleecing, act of fleecing ;
a fleece.

LOM-SGRIOB, -AN, s. J. (Lom and
Sgriob,) A bare sweep, a complete devas-
tation, a laying entirely waste.

LOM-SGRÌOB, -AIDH, L-, V. a. (Lom and
Sgriob,) Erase, destroy utterly.

LOM-SGRÌOBADH, -aidh, s. vi. and
pres. part. v. Lomsgriob. Destroying, act
of destroying utterly.

LOM-SGRÌOBTA, pret. part. v. Lom-
sgriob. Utterly erased, destroyed, laid
waste.

LOMTA, pret. jxirt. v. Lom. Shorn, made
bare, peeled, clipped.

LÒN, -Ò1N, 5. 7?j. Food, provision.

LÒN, -ÒIN, -NTEAN, s. m. A marsh, mo-
rass, a meadow, lawn.

LON, -oiN, 5. in. An elk.

LON, -OIN, -AN, 5. m. A rope of raw hides,
used by the inhabitants of St Kilda, by
which a man is lowered down a precipice
in search of wild fowl.

LON, -OIN, }$. ni. Greed, vora-

LONADH, -AIDH, y city, hunger ; prat-
tle.

LON, -OIN, 1 s. m. An ouzle, a

LON-DUBH, -uiBH, 5 blackbird.

LONACH, -AICHE, adj. (Lon,) Greedy,
voracious, hungry ; talkative, forward,
prattling ; abounding in elks and in black-
birds.

LÒNACH, -AICHE, adj. (Lon,) Full of
marshes or meadows ; abounding in food.

LONACHD, 7 s.f. ind. (Lonach,) Greedi

LONAIS, 3 ness, voracity; talkative-
ness, habit of prattling.

LONAG, -AiGE, -AN, 5./. (Lon,) A prat-
tling female.

LONAGACH, -AICHE, adj. (Lonag,) Pratt-
ling, like a prattling female.

LONAICHE, 5./. ind. (Lon,) Greediness.
Also adj. comp. of Lonach. More or
most greedy.

./

LON

374

-OT

LON AN, -AiK, s. vi. (Lnn an«l Aon,) A
greedy person ; a forward prattler.

LON AN, -AiN, s. ill. (Lon,) Trattling, vain
talk
, 1^ LONG, -uiNG, atid -uiNGE, -AN, s.J". A ship.
'" '^ LONG- r>H RISE ACH, -mcHE, adj. (Long
and Biis,) Cnusing shipwreck.

LONG-BHlllSEADH, -idu, -ean, s. m.
(Long and Briseadh,) Shipwreck.

LONG-PHORT, -uiKT, -AN, s. m. (Long
and Port,) A harbour, a haven; a camp,
a garrison ; a palace.

LONG-PHOllTACH, -aiche, adj.
(Long-phort,) Abounding in harbours or
camps ; oi', or belonging to camps.

LONG-SGAR, -air, -ean, s. ?n. (Long
and Sgar,) A leak or chink in a ship.

LONG-SGARACH, -aiche, adj. (Long-
sgar,) Causing rifts in a ship.

LONG-SGARADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m.
See Long-sgar.

LONG-SHAOR, -AOIR, s. m. (Long and
Saor,) A ship-builder or carpenter.

LONG-SPUlNNEADAlR, -E, -EAN, s. wj.
/'Long, Spiiinneadh and Fear,) A pirate.

LON(i-SPClLLEADH,-iDH, s.m. (Long
and Spùill,) Piracy.

LONG-SPÙ1NNEADH, -idh, -ean, s.m.
(Lorig and Spuinneadh,) Piracy.

LONG-THOGAJL, s./. (Long and To-
gail,) Ship-building; art or trade of ship-
building.

LONN, -oiNN, -an, 5. m. A piece of tim-
ber put under a boat to facilitate launching.

LONN, -A, and luinn, s. vi. Anger, choler ;
a high swell of the sea.

LONN, -uiNN, -E, adj. Strong, powerful.

LONNACH, -AICHE, adj. (Lonn,) High-
swelling.

LONNRACH, -aiche, adj. (Loinn,) Shin-
ing, bright, glistering.

LONNRACHD, 5. /. ind. (Lonnrach,)
Brightness.

LONNRACHADH, aidh, Is.vi. and;;rc.-;.

LONN RADII, -AIDH, Spf^^t.v. Lonn-

raich. Shining, act or state of shining; act
of causing to shine.

LONN RAICH, -idh, l-, v. a. and n.
( Lonnrach, j Shine, brighten, cause to
shine.
LORCACH, -aiche, adj. (Lore,) Lame,

crawling.
LOR(J, -uiRGE, -AN, s.f. A staff, a crutch ;

the haft of a wpear.
LORG, -iJiRG, -AN, s. / A footstep, path,

track, print ; a mark or sign.
LOIUi, -AIDH, I,-, V. n. (Lorg, s.) Trace,
track, pursue or fotJow by foolstcjis.

LORG ACH, -AICHE, adj. (Lorg,) Having
a staff or crutch ; tracing, that tracks by
scent or footsteps; having many marks,
abounding in marks or loot prints.
LORGACHADH, -aidh, s. 7n. -dnd pres.
jiart. V. Lorgaich. Tracing, act of trac-
ing, tracking.
LORG AD H, -AIDH, s. m. and pres. part.
V. Lorg. Tracing, act of tracing, track^^
ing.
LORGAICH, -IDH, L-, V. a. (Lorg,)
Trace, track, search, pursue, follow by
scent or footsteps.
LORGAICHTE, prct. part. v. Lorgaich.

Traced, tracked, searched.
LORGAIR,-E, -EAN, s.m. (Lorg and Fear,)
One that traces or tracks ; a dog that fol-
lows by scent, as a fox-hound.
LORGAJREACHD, s.f. ind. (Lorgair,)

A tracing, act or habit of tracing.
LORG-IOMAIN,-uiRG-ioMAiN, s.m. (Lorg
and lomain,) A goad or stick for driving
cattle.
LORG-SLIGHE, -uirg-shlighe, (Lorg
and Slighe,) Genealogy, the recital of
one's genealogy or descent.
LOS, s. m. ind. Purpose, intention ; sake,

account.
LOSAID, -E, -EAN, s. f. A kneading

trough.
LOSGACH, -AICHE, adj. See Loisgeach.
LOSGADAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. See Lois-

geadair.
LOSGADH, -AIDH, -ean, s. m. and pres.
part. V. L!)isg. Burning, act or state of
burning, combustion ; a burning.
LOSGANN, ) -AiNN, -AN, s. m. A frog;
LOSGUNN,5a toad ; a wretch, a contu-
melious appellation.
LOSGANN, -AINN, -AN, s.f. A sort of

drag or sledge.
LOSGANNACH, -AICHE, adj. (Losgann,)

Abounding in frogs or toads.
LOT, -oiT, -AN, s. 7ÌÌ. A wound, a hurt.
LOT, -AIDH, L-, V. a. (Lot, 5.) Wound,

pierce, hurt.

LOT, } -OIT, and -aidh, s. m. and pres.

LOTADli,l purl. V. Lot. Wounding, act

of wounding, stabbing, hurting ; a wound,

LOTACil, -AICHE, adj, (JiOt,) Wounding,

piercing, stabbing, hurting; at>t to wound

or pii-rcf,

LOTH ACH, ->HHJc, «^/;. {Luh,} Having

many fiUies, ab«»vindiiit{ ui Kdiea.
LOTH, -A, -AN, s. J. A lUIy.
LOTHAG, -AiG, -AN <! f. -^i'H. pf I oth.

A little filly, a youg i\\j.
LOTH AG ACH. . uue, m/j. (Lotha;;.j

LOT

3T5

LUA

.." Having many young fillies, abounding in
fillies.

LOTH AIL, -E, -KAN, s.f. The plant brook-
lime.

LOTHAINN, s.vu See Lodhainn.

LUACH, .<. m. bid. Value, worth.

LUACH, -AiDH, L-, I', n. (Luaoh, 5. ) Value,
fix tho value, comprehend, understand.

LUACHACH, -AiCHE, } adj. (Luach,)

LUACHMHOR, -oire, S Precious, ex-
cellent.

LUACH AIR, -HRACH, s. f. pi. Rushes.
'Luaichirein,' A single rush.

LUACHAIRNEACH,-EicH, s./. A place
where rushes grow.

LUACHMHOÌREACIID, 5. /. ind.
(Luachmhor,) Valuableness, precious-
nes8.

LUACHMHOR, -oire, adj. (Luach and
Mòr,) Valuable, precious.

LUACHAIREACH, 7 -EicHE, arf/. Full

LUACHRACH, S of rushes, rushy.

LUACH-PEIGHINN, -e, s. m. (Luach
and Peighinn,) Pennyworth ; a good bar-
gain.

LUACH-SAORAIDH, s. m. (Luach and
Saoradh,) A ransom.

LUACH-SAOITH REACH, -ich, s. m.
(Luach and Saothair,) A reward, hire,
w^ages.

LUADH, -UAiDH, s. m. Mention, conversa-
tion ; praise ; hope ; desire.

LUADH, -UAIDH, s. m. A fulling or thick-
enÌT)^ of cloth.

LUADH, -AiDH, L-, V. n. (Luadh, 5.)
Thicken cloth by fulling.

LUADH AD AIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Luadh
and Fear,) A fuller of cloth.

LUADHADH, -AIDH, 5. m. and jyres. part.
V. Luadh. Fulling, act of fulling, process
of fulling.

LUADHADAIREACHD, s. f. ind.
(Luadhadair,) Fulling, the business or art
of fulling.

LUADH-GHAIR, s. vx. See Luathghair.

LUADH Al HOI REACHD, s. f. ind.
(Luadhmhor,) Renown, state of being re-
nowned.

LUADHMHOR, -oire, adj. (Luadh and
Mòr,) Famed, renowned.

LUAIDH, -iDH, L-, V. a. and n. Mention,
make mention, liken to, praise, celebrate.

LUAIDH, -iDH, L-, V. a. Full or thicken
cloth.

LUAIDH, -E, s. m. and pres. part. v.
I uaidh. Mentioning, act of mentioning,
making mention, praisir>g, act of praising ;
praise.

LUAIDM, -E, -EAN, s. m. and/. A beloved
pi-rsori ; object of praise.

LUAIDH, "is.m. and/". Lead, a metal;.

LUAIDHE, ) plummet or lead of a sound-
ing line; any kind of shot made of lead.

LUAIDHE, adj. (Luaidh, s.) Of lead,
leaden.

LUAIDHEACH, -iche, adj. (Luaidh,)
Abounding in lead; praising, giving much
praise.

LUAIDHEACHD, 7 s. /. Ì7id. (Luaidh-

LUAIGHEACHD, J each,) A praising,
frequent praising, habit of praising, men-
tion, frequent mention ; a reward, recom-
pense.

LUAIMEAR, -IE, -EAN, s. m. One who
speaks much, a prattler.

LUAIMEARACHD, s.f. ind. (Luaim-
ear, ) A prating, habit of prating.

LUAIMHNEACH, -eiche, ac/j. Quick, in
quick motion.

LUAINEACH, -eiche, adj. Restless,
changeable, inconstant, fleeting; ambula-
tory; fickle, uncertain, by fits and starts;
moving, in motion.

LUAINEACH, -ich, 5. m. (Luaineach,
adj.) A traveller, wanderer.

LUAINEACHD, }s.f.ind. (Luaineach,)

LUAINEAS, -Eis, ) Chaiigeableness,

fickleness ; a constancy of motion ; motion
as of a stream, restlessness, volatility.

LUAIREAGAN, -ain, -an, s.m. A gro-
velling person ; a child that delights to sit
at the fire.

LUAIREAGANACH,-AicHE,a(//.(Luair-
eagan,) Grovelling, wallowing.

LUAIREAGANACHD, 5./. ind. (Luair-
eaganach,) A habit of grovelling or wal-
lowing.

LUAISG, -IDH, L-, V. a. and n. Shake, cause
to shake ; toss, wave, swing ; shake, rock.

LUAISGEACH, -eiche, adj. (Luaisg,)
Siiaking, locking.

LiJJ AlSGTE, pret part. v. Luaisg. Shaken,
tossed, rocked, swung.

LUAITHE, adj. comp. of Luath. Adver-
biaUy. Sooner, soonest.

LUAITHEAD, -eid,s, m. (Luath,) Swift-
ness, celerity, degree of swiftness or des-
patch.

LUAITHRE, s.f. ind. Ashes, dust.

LUAITHREACH, -EICHE, flr^j.(Luaithre,)
Full of ashes, dusty, covered with ashes.

LUAITHREACH, -ich, (Luaithre,) Ash-
es, a quantity of ashes.

LUAITHREADH,-idh, s. m. (Luaithre,)
Dust, quantity of dust ; a pulverising,
state of becoming dust or ashes.

LUA

376

LUB

L'C'AIl HRE ANTA. EiNTE,aJ;.(Luaithre,)

Dusty, covered with dust or ashes.
1.UAN, -UAiK, s. f. (La and Uaine, adj.)

The moon; Monday.
J-.UAS, -UAis, s. m. See Luathas.
LUASACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and jwes.
part. V. Luasaich. More properly Luath-
sachadh.
LUASAICH, -iDH, L-, V. a. See Luath-

saich.
LUASAICHTE, pret. part. v. Luasaich.

More properly Luathsaichte.
LUASGADAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Luasg-
adh and Fear,) One who swings or rocks.
LUASGACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Luaisg,) See

Luaisgeach.
LUASGADH, -aidh, s. m. and j)res. part.
V. Luaisg. Tossing, act of tossing or shak-
ing ; state of being tossed, rocked or rolled ;
a rolling, trembling.
LUASGAN, -AiN, -AN, 5. m. (Luaisg,) A
tottering, jolting or rocking ; a cradle ; fear,
dread.
LUASGANACH, -aiche, adj. (Luasgan,)
Swinging, rocking; fickle, inconstant,
restless.
LUASGANACHD, s. f. ind. (Luasgan-
acb,) A rocking or tossing ; inconstancy,
fickleness.
LUASGANAICHE, -eak, s. m. (Luas-
gan,) One who tosses or rocks.
LUASGANAICH, s.f.ind. (Luasganaoh,)

A rocking, jolting or tossing.
LUATH, -AiNN, s. f. Ashes.
LUATH, -UAiTHE, adj. Swift, fleet, nim-
ble ; quick, speedy ; adv. soon, quickly.
LUATH, -AIDH, L-, V. a. See Luathaich.
LUATH ACH, -aiche, adj. (Luath, s. )

Abounding in ashes.
LUATHACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and /jm.
j)art. V. Luathaich. Hastening, act of has-
tening, accelerating, act of accelerating.
LUATHAICH, -idh, l-, v. n. and n.
(Luath, at/;.) Hasten, make haste ; accel-
erate, speed.
LUATHAILT, -e, (Luath and Alt, s.)

Swiftness, speed, despatch.
LUATH A ILTE A CH,-EiCHE,arf;. (Luath-

ailt,) Swift, nimble; full of gestures.
LUATHAILTEACHD, s.f. ind. (Luath-

ailteach,) Swiftness, nimbleness.
LUATHA1LTICH,-idh, L ,v.fl. (Luath-

ailteach,) Accelerate, hasten, forward.
LUA'iTI ARAN, -ain, -ak, s.f. A sea-lark

or sand-lark.
LUATHAS, -AI8, s. m. (Luath,) Speed,
swiftness, quickness.

■^ -AICHE,

> and-EicHK,
[, 1 (Luath,

LUATH-BHEULACH,
LUATH-BHILEACH,
LUATH-CHAINNTEACH,

Beul, Bile, and Cainnt,) Talkative, prat-
ing.
LUATH-CHEUMNACH, -aiche, adj.
(Luath and Ceum,) That walks swiftly,
swift, nimble.
LUATH-GHAIR, 7 -e, -ean, s. m.
LUATH-GHAIRE, S (Luath and Gàir,)

Joy; a shout of joy.
LUATH-GHAIREACH, -eiche, adj.

(Luathghair,) Glad, joyful.
LUATH-GHINTEACH, -eiche, adj.
(Luath and Ginte,) Primogenial, first be-
gotten.
LUATH-LAMHACH,-AicHE,«rf;.(3^uatli,
and Làmh,) Clever, active, expert; thiev-
ish, covetous ; apt to strike.
LUATH-LÀMHACHD, s.f. ind. (Luath-
lamhach,) Ready-handedness, dexterity ;
thievishness, covetotisness.
LUATHRACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
pres. part. v. Luathraich. Hastening, act
of hastening, accelerating.
LUATHRAICH, -idh, l-, v. a. (Luath
and Rach,) Hasten, accelerate; cause to
hasten.
LUATH RAICHTE, pret. part. v. Luath--

raich. Hastened, accelerated.
LUATHSACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
pres. part. v. Luathsaich. Allowing, per-
mitting, act of allowing, permission.
LUATH SACHD, -an, s. m. (Luathsaich,)

Permission, leave.
LUATHSAICH, -idh, l-, v. n. Permit,

allow, give leave.
LUATH-SHIÙBHLACH, -aiche, adj.
(Luath and Siùbhlach,) That goeth fast,
swift, fleeting.
LUATH-SHILJBHLACHD, s. f. ind.

(Luath-shiùbhlach,) Swiftness, fleetness.. /

LÙB, -uiB, -AN, s.f. A bend, curvature; ■ i<^
a bending of the shore; a loop, a noose ; ar^
winding, meander, maze; a snare; deceit,
guile ; a young man or woman.
LÙB, -aidh, L-, v.a. and 7j. (LCib, s.) Bend,
incline; humble, subdue, yield, consent;
stoop.
LÙBACH, -AiCH, -EAN, s.f. A loop; ?

hinge.
LÙBADH, -AIDH, s. m. and pres. purl. v.
Lùb. Act or state of bending, bowing, in-
clining ; a winding, meandering; yielding,
act of yielding, consenting; a plaiting,
folding.
LljBAG, -AiG, -AN, 5. f. dim. of Lùb, »

'U

LUB

377

LUC

A little bend or curvature ; a little loop ;

a curved stake used in constructing booths.
LÙBAGACH, -AicHE, adj. (Lùbag,)

Abounding in small bends, curvatures, or

windings.
LÙBA1R, -E, -EAN, i. m. (Lub and Fear,)

A cunning, crafty fellow.
LÙBAN, -AiN, -AN, s. 711. dim. of Lub. A

bow, a hoop.
LÙB-CHEANGA1L, -uib, -an-ceangail,

s. m. (Lub and Ceangal,) A hinge, a

snare, a trap.
LUBHllA, s. f. bid. See Luibhre.
LUBHRACH, -aiche, adj. See Lobhrach.

LÙB-llUlTH, -UIB-RUITHE, -AN-RU1THE,

5. /. (Lub and lluith,) A running noose.
LÙB-SHRUTH, -a, -AN, s. m. (Lub and

Sruth,) A winding stream.
LÙB-SHRUTHACII, -aiche, adj. (Lùb-
«hruth,) Aboundiiig in meandering
streams.
LUCH, -a, and -ainn, -an, and -aidh, s. f.

A mouse.
LUCHACH, -AICHE, adj. (Luch,) Of, or

belonging to mice. See Luchagach.
LUCH AG, -AiG, -AN, s. f. dim. of Luch.

A mouse, a little mouse.
LUCHAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Luchag,)

Abounding in mice.
LÙCHAIRT, -E, -EAN, 5. /. (Luth and

Cùirt,) A palace, a castle.
LÙCHA1RTEACH, -eiche, adj. (LÙ-

chairt,) Having palaces or castles.
LUCH-ÀRMUNN, -uinn, -ann, s. m.
(Luch and Armunn,) A pigmy, a dwarf.
LUCHD, -A, -AN, s. m. A burden, load ; a

cargo, ship's cargo.
LUCHD, 5. ;)/. and Coll. People, folks.
LUCHD.A1DEACHAIDH,5.;)/. (Luchd
and Aideacbadh,) Professors, those pro-
fessing religion or devotion.
LUCHD-ÀITEACHAIDH, Ì s. pi.
LUCHD-ÀITICH, 5 (Luchd

and Aiteach,) Inhabitants.
LUCHD - AN - FHUAR - CHRÀBH-
AIDH, 5. ;>/. (Luchd, Fuar and Cràbh-
adh,) Hypociites, superstitious persons.
LUCHD-AITHRIS, I

LUCHD-A1THR1S-SGEÒIL, J
.•5. pi. (Luchd, Aithris, and Sgeul,) Tale-
bearers.
LUCHD-A-CHRIDHE-CHEIRT,s.;j/.

(Luchd, Cridhe, and Ceart,) The just.
LUCHD-AINNEART, 1 s. pi. (Luchd
LUCHD-AINNEIRT, J and Ainneart,)

Oppressors. See Luchd-fòirneirt.
LUCHD-AMHARC, s. ;)/. (Luchd and
Amharc,) Spectators, lookers on.

LUCHD-AMIIARC-THAIRLS, 5. ;;/.
(Luchd, Amharc, and Thaiiis,) Superin-
tendents.

LUCHD-ANACAINNT, s. pi. (Luchd
and Anacainnt,) Evil-speakers, back-bit-
ers ; reproachful persons.

LUCHD-BLEATH, Ì s. pi. (Luchd and

LUCHD-BLEITH, } and Bleath,)
Grinders.

LUCHD-BRATH, ì 5. ;;/. (Luchd

LUCHD-BRATHAIDH, i and Brath,)
Informers, spies, betrayers.

LUCHD-BUAIN, ^5. pi. (Luchd

LUCHD-BUAINIDH, V and Buain,)

LUCH D-BU AN AIDH,) Reapers.

LUCHD-CÀINEADH, ^5. ;;/. (Luchd

LUCHD-CAlNIDH, \ and Càineadh,)
Slanderers.

LUCHD-CALCAIDH, s. pi. (Luchd and
Calcjj Caulkers.

LUCHD-CASAID, s. pi. (Luchd and
Casaidj) Accusers, complainers.

LUCHD-CÈIRDE, 5. pi. (Luchd and
Cèird,) Artificers, craftsmen.

LUCHD-COGARSAICH, s. pi. (Luchd
and Cogarsalch,) Whisperers.

LIJCHD-COIMHIDEACHD, 1

LUCHD-COIMHEADACHD, r* ^
(Luchd and Coimhead,) Attendants, ser-
vants in waiting, a retinue.

LUCHD-COIMHID, s. pi. (Luchd and
Coimhead,) Keepers, watchmen, a guard.

LUCHD-COMH-PAIRT, 5. ;;/. (Luchd
and Comh-pairt,) Partakers, sharers.

LUCHD -COMH-THURUIS, s. pU
(Luchd, Comh and Turus,) fellow-tra-
vellers.

LUCHD-CUMADH, Is. pi. (Luchd

LUCHD-CUMAIDH, J and Cumadh,)
Formers, contrivers, devisers, projec-
tors.

LUCHD-CUMHAIDH, s. pi. (Luchd
and Cumhadh,) Mourners.

LUCHD-CUR- SPIORADA'- FUIDH-
GHEASAIBH, (Luchd, Cuir, v. Spio-
rad, Fuidh and Geas,) Exorcists.

LUCHD-DÀIMH, s. pi. (Luchd and
Dàimh,) Kindred.

LUCHD-DÈANAMPL s.;V. (Luchd and
Dèanamh,) Workers.

LUCHD-DROCH-BHEUS, Is. pi.

LUCHD-DROCH-BHEART, \ (Luchd,
Droch, Beus, or Beart,) Evil doers.

LUCHD-EITHICH, s. pi. (Luchd and
Eithich,) Perjurers.

LUCHD-EÒLAIS, s. pi. (Luchd and
Kolas,) Acquaintances.

LUCHD-EALAIDH, s. pi. (Luchd and

LUC

378

LUC

Ealaidh,) Skilful persons, musicians; gay

or me I ry persons.
LUCHD-ÈALAIDH, 5. j^l- (Luchd and

Kaladh,) Hunters, deer-stalkers.
LUCHD-KISDEACHD, s. pi. (Luchd

and Eisdeachd,) Hearers,
LUCHD-EUSAONTAIS, s. pi. (Luchd

and Eusaontas,) Transgressors.
LUCHD-EAGAIL, s. pi. (Luchd and

Eagal,) They who fear, timid persons.
LUCHD-FAIRE, s. pi. (Luchd and

Faire,) Watchmen, a watch.
LUCHD-FAIRGE, s. pi. (Luchd and

Fairge,) Sea-faring men.
LUCHD-FÀ1SNEACHD, ^ s.pl. (Luchd
LUCHD-FIOSACHD, J and Fàis-

neaclid,) Soothsayers.
LUCHD-FIACH, s. pi. (Luchd and

Fiach,) Debtors.
LUCHD-FIANUIS, 5. pi. (Luchd and

Fianuis, ) Witnesses.
LUCHD-FEALL-FHOLAICH, .-:. pi.

(Luchd, Feall and Folach,) An ambus-
cade, Hers in ambush, or in wait,
LUCHD-FIOSACHD, 5, pi. (Luchd and

Fiosachd,) Augurs. See Luchd-Fais-

neachd,
LUCHD-FOIREIGIN, 5. ;;/. (Luchd and

Foireigin,) Extortioners.
LUCHD-FRITHEALAIDH, s. pi.

(Luchd and Frithealadh,) Attendants.
LUCHD-GAOIL, s. pi. (Luchd and

Gaol,) Lovers, belovi'd persons.
LUCHD-GEARRAIDH, 5. pi. (Luchd

and Gearradh.) Hewers, cutters.
LUCHD-GLEIDHIDH, s. pi. (Luchd,

and GleidhcadhJ Keepers.
LUCHD-IODHOL-AORAIDH, s pi.

(Luchd, lodhol and Aoradh,) Id(»laters.
LUCHD-IOMAIN, s. pi. (Luchd and

lomain,) Diivers, as of herds or Hocks.
LUCHD-IOMCHAIR, s. pi. (Luchd and

lomchar,) Bearers.
LUCHD-LÀMHACHAIS, s. pi. (Luchd

and Làmhachas,) Artillery ; bowmen,

slingers.
LUCHD-LASTAIN, 5. pi. (Luchd and

Lastari,) Impudent, petulant, proud or

haughty people.
LUCHD-LE ANMHUINN, s. pi. (Luchd

and L(;anmhuinn,) Followers, imitators,

devotees; persecutors.
LUCHD-LOINGEAS, 5. ;;/. (Luchd and

Loingeas,) Sea- faring men, sailors.
LUCHD-LUINGE, -AN-i.tiiNCF, s. m.

(Luchd and Long,) Ship's cargo, lading of

a hhip.
LUCHD-MALAIUT, ». jd. (Luchd and

Malairt,) Traders, merchants, exchangers,

barterers.
LUCHD-MILLIDH, s. pi. (Luchd and

Milieadh,) Spoilers.
LUCHD-MÌ-RU1N, 5. pi. (Luchd and

Mi-run,) IMalicious persons, haters.
LUCHD-MUINNTIR, s. pi. (Luchd and

Muinntir,) Servants, the servants of an

establishment or family.
LUCHD-MUNAIDH, s. pi. (Luchd and

Munadh,) Teachers, instructors.
LUCHD-NA-COMH-FHÈISDE, s. pi.

(Luchd, Comh, and Feisd,) Fellow-
guests.
LUCHD-NA-H-AINGIDHEACHD, s.

pi. (Luchd and Aingidheachd,) The

wicked.
LUCHD-NA-H-AINNEIRT, s. pi.

(Luchd and Ainneart,) Violent per-
sons.
LUCHD.RÀITEACHA1S, s pi. (Luchd

and Ràiteachas,) Boasters.
LUCHD-REUBAINN, s. pi. (Luchd

and Reubainn,) Robbers.
LUCHD-RIAGHLAIDH, s. pi. (Luchd

and Riaghladh,) Rulers, officers, over-
seers.
LUCHD-SANAIS, 5. ;;/. (Luchd and

Sanas,) Scouts, spies, informers.
LUCHD-SAOBH-CHREIDIMH, s. pi.

(Luchd, Saobh, and Creidimh,) A sect,

superstitious persons.
LUCHD-SGEOlL, s. pi. (Luchd and

Sgcul,) Tale-tellers.
LUCHD-SHAIGHEAD, s. pi. (Luchd

and Saighead,) Archers.
LUCHD-SEINN, s. pi. (Luchd and

Seinn,) Singers.
LUCHD-SNAIDHIDH, } s. pi. {huchd
LUCHD-SNATHAIDH, 5 andSnaidh,)

Hewers of stone.
LUCHD-STIIJRAIDH, s. pi. (Luchd

and Stiùradh,) Leaders, dii'ectors.
LUCHD-TAGRAIDH, 5. pi. (Luchd

and Tagradh,) Pleaders; accusers.
LUCHD-TARCUIS, s. pi. (Luchd and

Tarcuis,) Despiteful persons; despis-

ers.
LUCHD-TIGHEADAIS, s. pi. (Luchd

and Tigheadas,) Householders.
LUCIID-TIOLPAIDH, s. pi. (Luchd

and Tiolpadh,) Cavillers; purloincrs, pil-
ferers.
LUCHD-TUAILEIS, s. pi. (Luchd and

Tuaileas,) Slanderers.
LUCIID-TOGAIL, s. pi. (Luchd and

Togail,) Builders; thieves, robbers; coU

lectors, gatherers.

LUC

379

LUI

LUCHD-TRIALL, -^ s. pf.(i.ucn(i,

I<U( Iin-TUIALLAIDH, > Triall, and
T-UCI11)-TU11A1S, J Tiiras,;

s. p/.(Luchd,
id

0

'i'r.ivt'llt'is.

LIJCH D-URRAIS, s. pi. Sureties.

LUCHDACH, -AicHE, adj. (Luchd,)
Heavy, ponderous, weiglity ; heavy, la-
den ; loH<iiiiir, that loads or makes weighty.

LUCHDACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
;;?w. part. V. Luchdaich. Loading,
lading, act of lading.

LUCHDAICH, -iDH, L-, V. a. (Ltichd,)
Load, burden.

LUCHD AICHTE, pret. part. v. Luch-
daidi. Laden, burdened, filled.

LUCHDAIL, } -E, and -oire, adj.

LUCHDMHOR, S (Luchd and Am-
huil, or Mor,) Laden, heavily laden ; full,
bulky ; capacious, able to contain
much.

LTJCHUIRT, -E, -EAK, 5./. See Lùchairt.

LÙDAG, 7 -AiG, -AN, s./ The little

LCGHDAG, S finger; a hinge. See
Lùdnan and Lùthdag.

LÙDAGAN, -AiN, -AN, s. 7??. (Lùdag,) A
hinge, a little hinge.

LÙDAN, Ì . . .

LlDNAN, }-AiN.-AN,s..,». Ah.ng..

LUDAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Lod and Fear,)
A slovenly person, one of an awkward
gait.

LUDAIREACHD, s.f. ind. See Luidir-
eachd.

LUDHAIG, -IDH, I--, V. Allow, permit;
appoint.

LUDHAIG, ^5. 7?i. and pres. part.

LUDHAIGEADH, i v. Ludhaig. Al-
lowing, act of allowing, permitting ; per-
mission.

LUDHAIGTE, pret. part. v. Ludhaig.
Allowed, permitted.

LUDH AINN, I -IDH, L-, V. a. Pro-

LUDHAINNICH, 5 vm. for Ludh-
aig.

LUDHAINNEACHADH, -aidh, s. vi.
and pres. part. v. Ludhainnich. See Ludh-
aigeadh.

LUDRADH, -AIDH, s. vi. and pres. part. v.
Ludair. See Ludraigeadh.

IjUDRAGAN, -ain, -AK, s. m. (Ludraig,)
A shambling fellow ; one who moves
awkwardly ; an untidy person.

LUDRAGANACH, -AICHE, adj. (Lu-
dragan,) Shambling, moving awkwardly;
untidy, slovenly.

LUDRAIG, -IDH, I,., V. a. (L|^l,) Be-
spatter with, dip or roll in foul wa-
ter.

Strength, vigour,

of Beag. Less,

(Lugha,) Little-

s. m. and
Lessening,

a. and ??.

LUDRAIGEADH, -eidh, s. m. and pres.
part. V. Ludraig. A bespattering, act of
bespattering with foul water.
LuGACH, -AICHE, adj. Having crooked

leg?.
LÙGACHD, s. VI. ind. (Lùgach,) The

deformity of bent legs.
LUG AN, -AIN, -AN, s. Vi. (Lùgach,) A
short, crooked, deformed, imbecile per-
son.
LÙGANACH, -AICHE. adj. See Lùgach.
LÙGANACHD, s. f. ind. (Lùganach,)

See Lùgachd.
LÙGH, -AIDH, L~, r. a. and n. Swear.
LOGH, -Ùigh, s. m.

power of body.
LUGHA, adj. comp.

least.
LUGHAD, -aid, s. f.

ness, degree of littleness.
LUGHADH, -aidh, 5. VI. and pres. part.
V. Lùgh. Swearing, act of swearing ; an
oath.
LUGHADH, -AIDH, s. vi. See Lùth and

Lùgh.
LUGHDACHADH, -aidh,
pres. part. v. Lughdaich.
diminishing, act of lessening.
LUGHDAICH, -idh, l-, v.

(Lugha,) Lessen, diminish ; assuage, mi-
tigate.
LUGHDAICHE, -ean, s. vì. (Lugha,)

One who lessens, diminishes.
LUGKDAICHTE, pret. part. v. Lugh-
daich. Lessened, diminished, abated,
assuaged.
LUGHDAIREACHD, s./. ind. (Lugha,
Fear, and Achd,) A diminishing or les-
sening; disparagement.
LUGHMHOIREACHD, s.f. ind.(Uigh.
mhor,) Strength, great strength or power.
LÙGHMHOR, -oire, adj. (Lùgh and
Mor,) Vigorous, of great strength ; swift,
active.
LÙIB, -E, -EAN, s. f. A fold, corner or
angle; an angular turning as of a stream ;
an eddying, as of wind ; a little glen ; a
creek, bending of the shore. See Lùb.
LlJlBEACH,-EiCHE, nrc/;. (Lull,) Abniind-
ing in turns, folds or angles; meandejing,
eddying ; full of little glens, or of creek*.
LÙIÌ3EAN, -EiN, ..AN, S.VI. (Lùb,) A

crafty fellow.
LUIBH, -E, -EAN, s.j. and vx. An herb, a

plant.
LUIBH-BHIAST, -eist, -ean, (Luilh

and Biast.) A caterpillar.
LUIBH-BHIASTACH, -aiche, adj.

LUI

380

LUI

(liuibh-bhiast,) Abounding in caterpil-
lars.
LUIBHEACH, -eiche, ar/j. (Luibh,) A-

bounding in herbs or plants.
LUIBHEAN, -EiN, -AN, s. m. dim. of

Luibh. A little herb or plant; a blade of

grass.
LUIBHEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Luibh-

ean,) Full of little herbs or plants.
LUIBHEANACH, -aich, -ean, s. m.

(Luibh,) An herbalist or botanist.
LUIBHEANACHD, s. f. ind. (Luibh-

eanach,) Botany, a studying of botany;

herbage.
LUIBHEANNACH, -aich, s.f. (Luibh,)

Weeds, herbage.
LUIBH-EÒLACH, -aiche, adj. (Luibh

and Eòlach,) Skilled in botany, skilled in

the virtues of herbs.
LUIBH-EÒLAS, -ais, s. m. (Luibh and

Eòlas,) A knowledge of plants or

herbs.
LUlBH-L01BHEACH,-icH,s.m. Cockle,

a plant.
LUIBHNEACH, -eiche, adj. See Luibh-

each and Luibheanach.
LUI B HUE, f. /. ind. (Lobhar,) Leprosy.
LUIBF1-SGÀILE, -ean-sgaile, s. f.

(Luibh and Sgàil,) A gourd.
LÙIBTE, prel. part.v. Liib. See Lùbta.
LUICH, gen. of Loch, which see.
LUID, geii. and jil. of Lod.
LUID, -K, -ean, s. f. A rag; a drudge, a

slovenly or filthy person.
LÙIDEACH, -EICHE, adj. (Luid,) Rag-
ged; slovenly, untidy, filthy; having long

shaggy hair, (of animals.)
LUIDEAG, -EiG, -AN, s.f. dim. of Luid.

A rag, a little rag ; a slovenly female.
LUIDEAGACH, -AICHE, adj. (Luideag,)

Ragged, tattered ; slovenly.
LUIDEALACH, -AICH, s. m. (Luid,) A

lazy fellow; a slovenly lounger.
LUIDEARRA, -EIRE, adj. (Luid,) Slug-
gish, indolent.
LUIDEARACHL, s. f. ind. (Luidearra,)

Laziness, indolence ; slovenliness, a slo-
venly mode of walking.
LUIDII, -iDH, L-, V. n. Lie, lie down ;

light, perch, settle as a bird ; subside, as a

wind ; set, as the sun ; settle, lie upon,

preus upon, affect.
LUIDH, -E, -ean, s. m. andy. An herb,

plant. See Luibh.
LUIDH-AN-LIÙGAIR, -e, -eak-an-

LiuGAiR, s. m. The plant, loveage.
LUIDHE, s. m. and pres. part. v. Luidh.

Jiying, act of lying, reclining; a sub-

siding, as of wind ; act of setting, as of the
sun ; act or state of settling upon.
LUIDHEACH, -eichf, adj. (Luidhe,)

Lazy, indolent.
LUIDHEACHAN, -ain, -an, s. m. An
ambuscade, an ambush.

LUIDHEAGAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A ly-
ing down or reclining.

LUIDHEAGANACH,-AiCHE,ac/j. (Luid-
heagan,) Inclined to lie down.

LU1DHE-SIÙBHLADH, -aidh, s. m.
(Luidhe and Siubhal,) Child-bed, par-
turition,

LUIDHEAR, Ì -EiR, and -e, -ean, s. m,

LUIDHEIR, > A chimney, a vent.

LUIDH-NAN-TRI-BHEANN, s. m.
Trifoliura, an herb.

LUIDIR, -IDH, L-, V. a. and n. (Lod,)
Wallow, roll in mud or mire, paddle
through water or mud. See Ludair.

LUIDNEACH, -eiche, adj. (Lod,)
Drenched, drooping, as flowers or herbage
after rain.

LUIDREADH, -eidh, «. m. and pres.
part. V. Luidir. Wallowing, act of wal-
lowing, paddling, walking clumsily
through water or mud.

LUIDSE, -ean, s. m. A clumsy fellow, a
booby.

LUIDSEACH, -EICHE, adj. (Luidse,)
Clumsy, awkward ; boobyish, like a
booby.

LUIDSEACHD, s. f. ind. (Luidsfach,)
Clumsiness, awkwardness ; silliness,
sheepishness.

LUIDSE A R, -iR, -AN, s. m. (Luidse and
Fear,) See Luidse.

LUIG, gen. of Lag, which see.

LOIGEAN, -EIN, -AN, s. VI. (Lag and
Aon,) A weak, silly person.

LlJlGEANACH, -AICHE, adj. (Lùigean,)
Weakly, silly.

LÙIGEANACHD,s./. ind. (Lùigeanach,)
Weakness, silliness.

LUIGH, -E, -EAN, s. f. and m. See liuibh
and Luidh, s.

LUIGHEACHD, -an, s. f. A reward,
recompense, requital.

LUIGHEASACH, -aich, s. in. An al-
lowance, permission.

LUIGHEASACH, -aiche, adj. (Luigh-
easach, 5. ) That permits, allowing, per-
mitting.

LUIGHEASAICH, -idh, l-, v. a. Re-
ward ; permit. See Luathsaich.

LUIGHIG, -IDH, L-, V. a. See Luathsach.

LUlGltlGEADII, -EiDH, s. m. and jn-es.
pari. V. Luighig. See Luathsachadh.

VI

381

LUN

LUIM, gai. of JLom, which see.

LUIM, -K, -EAN, s. VI. A shift, means,
remedy.

LUIME, s. f. hid. (Lorn, adj.) Bareness,
nakedness ; poverty; smoothness ; also adj.
comp. of Lorn. More or most smootii or
bare.

LUIMEAU, -EiD, s. m. (Lom,) Bare-
ness, nakedness, degree of bareness.

LUIMEAN, -EiN, -AN, s. m. (Luime,)
A barren hillock ; a poor man, a lean man ;
a miser ; a target, a shield.

LUIMEANACH, -AicHE, adj. (Luimean,)
Bleak, bare, abounding in bleak parts.

LUIMNEACH, -eiche, odj. Active,
brave; swift, rapid, excited ; bare, torn.

LUIMNEACHD, *./. ind. (Luimneach,)
Bareness, bravery, activity ; swiftness, ex-
citation.

LUINGEARACHD, 5./. ind. (Long and
Fear,) Seamanship.

LUINGEAS, -IS, 5. f. See Loingeas.

LUINN, ^'e«. of Lonn, which see.

LUINNE, adj. comp. of Lonn, adj. which
see.

LUINNEACH, -aiche, adj. (Luinne and
Luinrij) Armed with sword or spear;
brave, warlike, angry.

LUINNE AG, -EiG, -AN, s.f. (Loinn,) A
song, a ditty, a chorus.

LUINNEANACH, -aiche, adj. Tossing,
flounderiiig, frisking, skipping.

LUINNE ANAICHE, s. f. ind. (Luin-
nt-anach,) A continued tossing or floun-
dering ; a habit of skipping or frisking.

LUINNE AS, -Eis, s. m. See Loinneas.

LUINNSE, s. m. and/. An indolent per-
son, a sluggard.

LUINNSEACH, -eich, -ean, s. m. A
watch-coat, a heavy clumsy article.

LUINNSEAR, -eir, -an, s. in. A lounger,
a lazy vagrant.

LÙIREACH, -icH, -EAN, s.f. A large
cloak, a covering ; harness, a covering of
mail ; a tattered, patched garment or cov-
ering ; a cast garment.

LUIRG, gen. of Lorg.

LUIRG, -I, -s -INN, -KAN, and -gnean,

LUIRGEAN, is.f. A shank, a shin, a

LUIRGEANN, 3 leg ; a contemptuous
term for an unshapely or slender leg ; the
hind leg of a horse ; a shaft, haft or
handle ; the stalk of a plant.

LUIRGNE, \pl. of Luirgand Luirg-

LUIRGNEAN, i ean.

LUIRGNE ACH, -eiche, adj. (Luirgean,)
Long legged ; having a long handle or
stalk ; nimble, swift.

LUl RISTE, -ean, s. in. A slovenly, ud«
tidy person.

LUIRISTEACH, -eichk, adj. (Luiriste,)
Slovenly, untidy ; shabby, paltry.

LUI RISTE ACHD, s. ' f. ind. (Luiris-
teach,) Slovenliness, untidiness.

LUIS, ;;/. of Lus. Weeds, herbs.

LUI SEAN, -EIN, -AN, 5. VI. dim. of Lus.
See Lusan.

LUISEANACH, -aiche, adj. (liuisean,)
See Lusanach.

LUISREADH, -eidh, s. m. (Lus and
Reidh,) A plain abounding in herbs or
plants ; a superabundance, exuberance, as
of herbs.

LUI SHE AG, -EiG, -AN, s. f. (Lus,) A
plant, a little plant or herb ; a female skill-
ed in herbs.

LUISREAGACH, -aiche. adj. (Luis-
reag,) Abounding in herbs; dealing in
herbs.

LUISREAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Luis
readh and Luisrigeadh,) Superabounding,
superabundant.

LUISRIGEADH, EIDH, 5. m. See Luis-
read h.

Ll ITHREACH, -eich, -ean, s. f. See
Lùi reach.

LUMAN, -AiN, -AN, s. VI. A covering, a
plaid, a coarse covering ; a veil ; sack-
cloth ; a large great-coat.

LUMANACH, -aiche, adj. (Luman,)
Having a covering.

LÙNASD, -aisd, ■\ s. f. (Luan and

LÙNASDAL, -AIL, C Feisd,) Lammas,

LÙNASDA1NN, -e» ) first of August.

LUNDACH, -aiche, adj. See Lunndach.

LUN DAI R, -E, -EAN, s. VI. See Lunndair.

LUNN, -uiNN, and -a, -an, s. in. The
handle of an oar ; a staff; a wave.

LUNNACH, -aiche, adj. (Lunn,) Hav-
ing handles, as oars; furnished with
staves, poles, or bearers.

LUNNDACH, -aiche, a(/j. (Lunn,) Idle,
lazy, sauntering, loitering.

LUNNDAIR, -E, -EAN, (Lunn and Fear,)
A lazy, indolent person ; a sluggard, idler.

LUNNDAIREACHD, s. f. ind. (Lunn-
dair,) Laziness, idleness, sluggishness.

LUNNDRACHADH, -aidh, s. in. and
pres. part. v. Lunndraich. See Lunn-
draigeadh.

LUNNDRAICH, )-iDH,-L-,i'. a. (Lunn,)

LUNNDRAIG, ] Thump, beat, strike,
punish by striking.

LUNNDRAIGEADH, -eidh, s. in. and
pres. part. v. Lunndraig. Beating, act of
beating, striki g, punishing with blows.

LUN

382

LUS

LUNNDRAINN, -e, ^ean, s. m. Provin.

See Luiindraigeadh.
LUlNNEAGACH,-AicHE,ar/;.(Lainneag,)

Having many songs or dittit-s; musical.

merrily inclined, jovial, cheerful.
LUR, -A, and uir, s. m. Delight, pleasuie.
LURACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Liii-,) Lovely,

pretty, neat ; airy, nimble, lively.
LURACHAN, -AiN, -AN, s. 711. (Lurach,)

The flower ol' ramps.
LURACHAS, -Ais, s. /. (Lurach,) Love-
liness; prettiness, neatness; airiness, nim-

bleness, liveliness.
LURAG, -AiG, -AN, s.f. (Lur or Lurach,)

A pretty female ; a beloved female, term

of endearment.
LURAICHEAD, -eid, s. f. (Lurach,)

Loveliness, degree of loveliness; airiness,

degree of airiness, nimbleness liveliness;

prettiness, degree of prettiness, neatness.
IjURAN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. (Lur or Lurach,)

A pretty youth or boy, a beloved youth or

boy, term of endearment.
LURANACH, -aiche, adj. (Luran,)

Comely, as a smart youth or boy; gallant,

fond.
LURANACH, -aich, s. m. (Luran,) A

gay, sprightly youth ; a lover.
LURCACH, -AicHE, adj. (Lurg,) Lame

in the feet.
LURCAICHE, s.f. ind. (Lurcach,) A

lameness of the feet, a limping.
LÙRDAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. A cunning

fellow, a knave.
LÙRDANACH, -aiche, adj. (Liirdan,)

Cunning, crafty.
LÙRDANACHD, s.f. ind. (Lùrdanach,)

Slyness, cunning, craftiness ; the practice

of cunning or slyness.
LÙRDANTA, -ainte, adj. (Lurdan,)

Cunning, crafty.
LURG, -uiRC, -AK, s. /. The ridge of a

liill, gradually declining into a plain.
LURGANACH, -aiche, adj. See LuJrg-

neach.
LURGANN, -ainn, -an, s.f. See Luir-

gean.
LURG-10MAIN,-uirg, -an, -iomain, s.f.

Sec Lorg.
LUS, -uis, s. m. See Luth.
LUS, -uis, and -a, -an, s. m. An herb, a

plant ; a weed.
LUS-A-BHAlNNE,5.m.(Lu8andBainne,)

Milkwort.

LUS-A-IiHALLA, s. m. (Lusand Balla,)
Pellitory of the wall.

LUSACII, -aiche, adj. (Lus,) Abound-
ing in herbs, plants, or weeds.

LUS- A-CHOIRE, 5. m. (Lus and Coire,)

Coriaiider.
LUS-A-CHOLUMAIN, s. m. (Lus and

Coluinaii,) Columbine.
LUS-A-CllORRAIN, s. m. (Lus and

Corran,) Splteu-wort.
LUS-A-CHRAOIS, s. m. (Lus ana

Craos,) Dwarf honeysuckle.
LUS-A-CHROM-CHINN, s. m. (Lus,

Ciom, and Ceann,) Daffodil.
LUS-A-CHRÙBAIN, s. m. (Lus and

Crùban,) Gentian.
LUS-AN-FHÒGRAIDH, s. m. (Lus

and Fòjjradh,) The herb called Chase

the devil.
LUS-AN-FHUCADAIR,s. m. (Lusand

Fucadair,) Fuller's thistle, teazle.
LUS-AN-LIAGAIRE, 5. m. (Lus and

Li agar,) Loveage.
LUS-A-I^HIOBAIRE, s. m. (Lus and

Piobair,) Dittany.
LUS-AN-T-SAOIDH, s. m. (Lus and

Saoidh,) Fennel.
LUS-AN-T-SIÙCAIR, s. m. Succory.
LUSAN-T-SLANUCHAIDH, s. m.

(Lusand Slànuchadh,) Rib-wort.
LUS-BEATHAIG, s. m. Betony.
LUS-BUIDHE-BEALLTAINN, s. vi.

(Lus, Buidhe, and Bealltainn,) Marsh

marigold.
LUS-CHALUM-CHILLE, 5. m. (Lus

and Calum-cille, or St Columba,) St

John's wort.
LUS-CHNE AS-CHUCHULUINN, s.m.

(Lus, Cneas, and Cuchuluinn,) Meadow-
sweet.
LUS-CHOSGADH-NA-FOLA, s. vu

(Lus, Coisg, and Fuil,) Yarrow; milfoil.
LUS-CRÈ, s. m. (Lus and Cre,) Male

speedwell.
LUS-GARBH, s. m. (Lus and Garbh,)

Goose grass.
LUS-GHLINN-BHRÀCADAIL, s. vu

Dog's mercury.
LUS-GUN-MHATHAIR-GUN- ATH-

AIR, s. m. (Lus, Gun, Màthair, and Ath-

air,) An aquatic plant called duck-
meat.
LUS-LETH-AN-T-SAMHRAlDH,s.7n.

(Lus, Leth, and Samhradh,) Gilly-flower.
LUS-LEUSAIDH, s. vi. (Lusand Lcus,)

Spurge.
LUS-LIATH, 5. m. (LusandLcath,) Com-
mon lavender.
LUS-MÀIRI, 5. m. (Lus and Màirì,)

Marigold.
LUS-MIIIC-CHUIMEIN, s. m. Cam-

miue

LUS

PQC

85

LUT

LUS-MIIIC-RAONUIL, s. m. See Lus-

LUS-MIIIC- HIGH - BHREATUINN,

(Lus, Mac, Uigh, niul Ereatainn,) Wild

thyme.
LUS-MOR, s. m, (Lus and Mòr,) Spear-
wort; asparagus; fox-glove; great white

muilen.
LUS-NA-FEÀRNAICH, s. m. Sun-dew,

a flower.
LUS NA-FOLA, s. m. (Lus and Fuil,)

Shepherd's purse.
LUS-NA~FKAlNC,5.m.(LusandFrainc,)

Common tansy.
LUS-NA-II-OIDHCHE, 5. vi. (Lus and

Oidhche,) Nightshade.
LUS-NAM-BAN-SÌTH, s. m. (Lus and

Bean-shith,) Fox-glove.
LUS-NAIVI-BRAOILEAG, 5. m. (Lus

and Braoileag,) The whortle-berry shrub.
LUS-NA-MEALA, s. ni. (Lus and Mil,)

Honeysuckle.
LUS-N'aM-MIAL, s. vi. (Lus and Mial,)

Scoi pion-grass.
LUS-NAM-MEALL-MÒRA, s. m. (Lus,

Meall, and Mòr,) Common mallow.
LUS-NAM-MUISEAN, s. vi. (Lus and

Muisean,) The primrose plant.
LUS-NAN-CNÀMH, s. m. (Lus and

Cnàìmh,) Samphire.
LUS-NAN-CNAPAN, s. m. rLus and

Cnap,) Great fig-wort.
LUS-NAN-EIDHREAG, s. m. (Lus and

Eidhreag,) The cloud-berry shrub.
LUS-NAN-GORM-DHEARC, s. m.

(Lus, Gorm, and Dearc, s.) Black or blue

berry plant.
LUS-NAN-GRÀN-DUBH, s. in. (Lus,

Gran, and Dubh,) Alcxandei's.
LUS-NAN-LAOCH, s. m. (Lus and

Laoch,) Rosewort.
LUS-NAN-LAOGH, s. m. (Lus and

Laogh,) Orpine ; golden saxifrage.
LUS-NAN-LEAC, s. in. (Lus and Leac,)

The herb eye-bright.
LUS-NAN-SCòRR,5.m. (Lus and Scorr,)

Clown's all-heal.
LUS-NAN-TRI-BILEAN, s. m. (Lus,

Tri, and Bile,) Valerian.
LUS-NA-SEILGE, s. m. (Lus and Sealg,)

See Lus-a-chorraÌD.
LUS-NA-SÌ0THA1MH, 5. m. (Lua and

Siothaimh,) Loose-strife.
LUS-NA-SMÀ1LEAG, s. m. Smallage.
LUS-NA-SPÀINN, -E, s. m. (Lus and

Spàinn,) Pellitory of Spain.
LUS-RIABHACH, s. m. (Lus and Riab-

hach,) Common louse-wort.

Ll'SAIRNEAClI, -eicii, s. f. (Lus.) A

place where weeds grow.
LUS AN, -AiN, "AN, s. in. dim. (tf ìa'.s. A

little herb or weed.
LUSANACH, -AicHK, adj. (Lusnn,) Of (r

belonging to herbs, plants, or wimwIs.
LUS-CHNUIMH,-E, 7 -an and -ean
LUS-CHUACH, -uAicH, \ s. f. (Lus and

Cuach,) A caterjiillai-.
LUS-CHRuN, -uiN and -a, -lintean, s.

m. (Lus and Crùn,) A garland of flowers
LUSPARDAN, -ain, -ak, s. in. A pifimy,

a dwarf; a sprite; a term applied to a

dwarfish child or boy ; also a contemptm)us

term for a puny man.
LUSRACH, -AICHE, adj. See Lusai-h and

Imsranach.
LUSRACH, -AiCH, ) 5. m. (Lus.) Iler-
LUSRADH, -Aimi, ] bage.
LUSRAG, -A1G, -AN, s. f. (Lus,) A charm

made of herbs.
LUSRAG ACH, -aiche, adj. (Lus,) See

Lusanach.
LUSRAG AN, -aix, -an, 5. in. (Lus,) A

botanist, one skilled in heibs ; an apothe-
cary.
LÙTH, -a, s. in. Strength, power, vigour,

activity.
LUTH, -A1DH, r,-. V. n. See Lugh.
LUTHACH, -aiche, ndj. (Luth,) Sinewy,

muscular, strong; agile, supple, bending,

jointed.
LÙTHAIR, -E, adj. See Lùthmhor.
LUTHAIG, -iDH, L-, V. a. (See Luighig,)

Wish, desire.
LUTHAIGEADH, -eidh, s. in. and jj?v5.

part. V. Luthaig. See Luigbigeadh.
LÙTHAS, -AIS, s. in. (Lùthach,) See

Luth.
LÙTH-CHLEAS, -a, -an, s. m. (Luth

and Cleas,) Agility; activity; a manly

feat, brave deed ; athletic exercises, a gam-
boling, frisking about ; sleight of hand,

juggler)'.
LljTH-CHLEASACH,-AicHE,«(^j.(Lùth-

fthleas,) Agile, active; manly, stout ; frisk-
ing, merry; skilled in jugglery.
LÙTH-CHLEASACHD, s.J. ind. (Lùth-

chleasach,) Activity, nimblcness, agility;

sleight of hand.
LÙTH-CHUIRT, -e, -ean, s.f. See Lùch-

airt.
LOTHDAG, -AiG, -AN, s. f. A joint, a

hinge; the little finger.
LÙTHDAG ACH, -AICHE, adj. (Luthdag,)

Furnished with hinges.
LÙTHMH01REACHD,s./. ind. (Luth-

mhor,) Strength, agility, activity.

LUT

384

MAC

LÙTHMHOR, -oiRE, adj. (Lùth and
Mòr,) Strong, able; nimble, agile, supple.
LÙTHOR, -OIRE, adj. See Lùthmbor.
I^OTHS, -ÙITHS, s. ?ii. See Lùth.

J rL»'XJ^JV^i^^'J"J^rJV^J^■^^■^^^^ ''•**■** ******^****^*^**^***^*^'^^*

M

M, m, the tenth letter of the Gaelic Alpha-
bet, named Muin, ihe vine. In its simple
sound this letter is articulated much the
same as in other languages. When imme-
diately followed by h a new combination
or letter is formed, somewhat like v in
English : vih is sometimes mute in the
middle and at the end of words.
*M, contr. for Am, art. which see.
*M, contr. for Ann am, In the ; in a, (Ann,
prep, and Am, art.) See Am, prq). and
art.
*M, contr. for Ann am, or Ann mo, In my.
'M, contr. for Am, rel pron. which see. Am

an, rel.
'M, contr. for Am, conj. inlerr. which see.
•M, contr. for Am, poss. pron. Their.
'M, contr. for Am, part. expl. See Am and

An, part. expl.
M', contr. for Mo, poss. pron. which see.
M', conti: for Mu, prej).
M'A, contr. for Mu and A. See Mu, prej).

and A, jyoss. pron. rel. &c.
MA, conj. If.
MA, prep. See Mu.
MAB, -A, -AN, s. m. A tassel or fringe. See

Bab.
MÀB, -AiDH, MH-, V. a. Abuse, vilify, re-
proach in angry terms; affront.
MABACH, -AicHE, adj. (Mab,) Furnished
with tassels or fringes; entangled, con-
fused, ravelled ; stammering, stuttering in
speech.
MABADH, -AIDH, -EAN, s. VI. An impedi-
ment in speech, a stammering ; an entang-
ling, perplexing, or ravelling.
MABADH, AIDH, s. m. and prcs. part. v.
Mab. Abusing, act of abusing, vilifying, or
reproaching in angry terms; affronting,
act of affronting.
MA BAG, -AiG, -AN, s.f. See Babag.
MABAGACII, -AICHE, adj. See Babagach.
MABAlll, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Mabach and

Fear,) A stammerer, stutterer.
MABAI B, -e, -eav, s. ?n. (Mab and Fear,)
An abusive person, one who makes use of

abusive language; one who affronts or
causes disgrace,
MABAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Mabair,)
A stammering, habit of stammering or
stuttering.
MABAIREACHD, s.f. (Mabair,) A ha-
bit of using contumelious language.
MAC, -ic, dat. pi. Macaibh, 5. m. A son :
used for the young of any animal : poet.
the male of any animal.
MACABH, -^s.m.ind. (Mac and Àdh,)
MACAIBH, V A liberal, generous, accom-
MACAIMH, ) plished man ; a fair youth ;
a young hero. Also, ;;/. Heroes, renowned
persons.
MACAIL, -E, adj. (Mac,) Like a son,

filial.
MACAINEACHD, s. /. ind. (Macau,)
Boyish play or games ; heroism ; an or-
dering, directing.
MACALADH, -aidh, s. m. (Macail,) A
fostering, rearing of a child after it is
weaned,
MAC- ALL A, s. m. (Mac and AUadh,)

See Mac-talla.
MACA-MNÀ, s.f. (Maca, s. and Bean,

gen. Mna,) A young or fair woman.
MACAN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. dim. of Mac.
A little son ; a term of approbation or en-
couragement addressed to a boy or youth ;
a hero.
MAC-AN-DOGHA, 5. m. A burdock.

See Meacan-dogha.
MAC-AN-LUINN, 5. m. (MacandLonn,

adj.) The name of Fingal's sword,
MACANTA, -AiNTE, adj. (Mac and Aont,)

Meek, mild, gentle.
MACANTACHD, s./. ind. ì (Macanta.)
MACANTAS, -Ais, 5./. 5" Meekness,

mildness.
MAC-B ALAICH, s. m. (Mac and Balach,)

A clown, a rustic, a fellow.
MAC-BRATHAR, s. m. (Mac and Bra-
thai r,) Nephew, brother's son.
MAC-BRATHAR-ATHAR, 5.»i. (Mac,
Brathair, and Athair,) A cousin-german,
a father's brother's son.
MAC-BRAT1IAR-MÀTHAR, 5. vi.
(Mac, Brathair, and Mat hair,) A cousin-
german, a mother's brother's son.
M AC-BRATIIAR-SEANAR,5.m. (Mac,
Brathair, and Seanairj A paternal grand-
uncle's son.
MAC-BRATHAR-SEAN MHATHAR,
s. m. (Mac, Brathair, and Sean-mhà-
ihair,) A maternal grand-uncle's son.
MAC-Ct'ilLE, -1C-CHEILE, s. m. (Mac and
Ccile,) A step-son.

MAC

385

MAG

MACH, or ' A inju.li,' ndr. i>ut, without.
RIACIIAIII, -CHAKACH, and -chkach,
-CHRAiCHKAN, s. J". (Macli Or Magh and

Tir,) A field, a plain ; a level country,

th« JjOW country of Scotland, so railed by

Highlanders.
MACHAIREACH,-EicH, s.m. (MachairJ

An inhabitant or native of an open coun-
try, of the low country of Scotland.
MACIIAIREACH, -eiche, adj. (Ma-
chair,) Abounding in fields, level.
MACHLAG, -AIG, -AN, S.J. Mntrix.
MAC-LAMHAICH, ) 5. m. (iVlac and
MAC-LATHAICH, S Lamhach or Làth-

aich,) The fish called Sea-devil.
MAC-LEISG, i. e. Leasg, s. m. (Mac

and Leisg,) A lazy, indolent person; lit.

a son of laziness.
MAC-MEAMNA, } s. m. (Mac and
MAC-MEANMNA, \ Meanmnadh,)

The fancy, imagination.
MAC-MEAMNACH, 7 -aiche, adj.
MAC-MEANMNACH, S (Macmeanma,)

imaginative, fanciful.
MAC-NA-BRACHA, 5. m. (Mac and

Braich,) Whiskey; lit. San of mrtlt.
MAGNUS, -uis, s. ?n. Wantonness, lasci-

viousness ; sport, mirth ; fancy.
MACNUSACH, -aiche, adj.' (Macnus,)

Wanton, lascivious, licentious ; sportive,

merry, gay.
MACNUSACHD, s. J. ind. (Macnus,)

See Macnus.
MAC-PEATHAR, s. m. (Mac and

Piuthar,) A sister's son.
MAC-PEATHAR, -athar, 5. vt. (Mac,

Piuthar, and Athair,) A father's sister's

son.
MAC-PEATHARSEANAR, s. m.

(Mac, Piuthar, and Seanair,) A grand-
father's sister's son.
MAC-PEATHAR-SEAN-MH ATHAR,

s. m. (Mac, Piuthar, and Sean-mhàthair,)

A grand-mother's sister's son.
MAC-RATHA, s. m. (Mac and Rath,) A

prosperous or fortunate person ; lit. son of

prosperity.
MACRAIDH, ,s. pi. (IMac,) A band of

young men, youths, male children.
MAC-SAMHLAIDH, ) s. vi. (Mac and
MAC-SAMHUIL, \ Samhuil, or

Samhladh,) Likeness, sameness.
MAC-TALL A, ^ s. m. (Mac and

M AC- TALLADH, C Talla, or Al, a
MAC-THALLAIDIT, ) rock,) Echo,

an echo, litercdly, son of the rock.
MADACHAIL, I -E, adj. (Madadh,)
It a.l»a1L, j Doggish, fierce, surly.

niiV DA DH, -Aiuii, -EAN, .^ m. A doij;

any wild animal of the dog species, the

cock of a gun-lock.
MADADH-ALLUIDH, -aidh-alluidh,

s.m. (Madadh and Alluiiii),) A wolf.
MADADH-DONN, -ai»h-dhuinn, s. m.

(Madadh and Donn,) An otter.
.MADADH-RUADH, -aidii, -RUAinii,

and -UADBA, 5. in. (Madaiih and Ruaih,)

A fox.
MAOAG, -AiG. -AN, s.m. (Madadh,) A

mattock, a pix-axe.
MADAINN, -E, -EAN, s./. Morning. See

Maduinn.
MÀDaR, -AIR, 5. m. Madder, a dye-
stuff, the colour produced therefrom.
MADH, -AiDH, -AN, s. VI. See Magh.
MADHANTA, -ainte, adj. Dexterous in

arms, valiant.
MADHANTACHD, s. f. ind. (Mad-

hanta,) Dexterity in the use of arms.
MADHM, -A, -AN, 5. m. See Mam.
MADRACH, -AICHE, adj. (Madraich,)

Doggish, like a dog.
MADRAIDH, s. pi. (Madadh,) Dogs.
MADRAlh, -E, adj. (Madraidh,) See Ma-

drach.

MADUINN, MAIDNE, -NEAN, s. /. The /

morning.
MADUINNEACH, -eiche, adj. (Mi- .

duinn,) Early.
MADUINNEAG, -eig, s.f. The morn-
ing star.
MADUINNEAN, s. pi. (Maduinn,)

Morning devotions, matins.
MAG, -AIG, -AN, s.f. A paw; ludicrous

term for the hand.
MAG, -ÀIG, -AN, s. f. An arable field ; a

field that can be ploughed ; a lazy-bed.
MAG, -AIDH, MH-, V. a. Sco.T, deride. See

Magadh.
MAG, -A, s. 711. See Magadh.
^IÀG, -AIDH, MH-, r. n. Creep, move on

all-fours.
MÀGACH, -aiche, adj. (IMàir,) Having

clumsy hands; creeping; having paws.
JMÀGACH, -AicH, -EAN, s. f. A toad.
MÀGACH, -aiche, adj. (Mag, .";.) Having

many arable fields; abounding in arable

fields.
MAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Mag, v.) Mock-
ing, given to mocking or derision.
MAGADH, -AIDH, s. m. and prc$. part, v,

Mag. Deriding, act of deriding, scoffing,

mocking ; mockery, derision.
MAG AIL, -E, s. VI. and p-cs. part. v. ^lag.

See Magadh.
MAG AIR, -E, -EAN. s. m. (Ma^ and
2 B

MAO

3i36

MA«

Ftiir,) A jester, ir.ocker, one who de-
^. ...ics.
RIÀGAIII, -IDH, MH-, V. a. and n. Creep,

crawl ; paw, har.dle cl'amsily.
MAGAIREACHD, s. f. hid. (Magair,)

A habit of mocking or jesting.
MAGAIRLE, -ean, 5. m. A testicle.
MAGAN, -ain, -ak, s. m. A little paw; a

frog or toad.
MÀGA11AN, -AiN, s. m. (Mag,) A creep-
ing on all fours; a person of low habits.
MÀGARANACH, -aiche, adj. (Màgar-

an,) That creepRth on all fours.
MÀGARANACHD, s.f. ind. (Màgaran-

acli,) See Màgaran.
JMAGH, l -A, -AIGH, -AN, s. m. and f. A
jMÀGH, ) field ; a level country ; a field of

battle ; a surface.
ItlAGHACH, -AICHE, adj. (Magb,) Of

many fields or plains, abounding in fields.
MAGHAR, -AIR, -EAN, s. m. A bait to fish

with ; spawn or young fishes.
MAGHARACH,' -AICHE, adj. (MagharJ

Having much fishing bait, or spawn.
MAGH-UISGE, -ean, and -eachan, s.f.

(Mngh and Uisge,) A winter lake.
3\iAIBEAN, -EiN, -an, s. m. A bunch or

cluster.
MAIBEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Maibean,)

Clustered, bunchy, growing in bunches.
MAIDE, -EAN, and -eachan, s. m. Wood,

timber, a stir,k.
MAIDE-BRISTE, -ean-brisxe, s. m.

(Maide and Rriste,) A broken slick ; a
pair of tongs formed of a broken stick.
MA1DE-LE1GÌDH, s. m. (Maide and

J^eig,) A weaver's turning stick.
MAIDE-MEIDHE, ) -ean-meidhe, s. vi.
IVIAIUE-MEIGHE, \ (MaideandMeidh,)

The beam of a balance.
MAIDE-MILIS, i. 7,1. (Maide and Milis,)

Liquorice.
MA IDE-SI NGLIDII, } s.m. (Maide,)

MAIDE-SLACIIDAIDII, ] A swingle

stick.
MAIDE-SNÌOMH, -EAN-SNÌojni, s. m.

(Maide and Snidmh,) A distaff.
MAIUE-STIURAIDII, -EAN-s'nùjiADHA,

s. ni. A pot-stick.
IVi AIDEACIIAN, -AIN, -AN, ^ 5. ni. dim.
MAIDEAN, -EIN, -AN, \ of Maide.

A little staff or stick ; also pL of Maide.
WAIDEANACn, -AuiiE,adj. (Maid.-an,)

Abounding in little sticks or pieces of tim-

hw
J\f A I nil 10 A 'Ml -ICH, s../. S.-e Maif^heach.
^ A IDilJ'.^ N -KIN. -AK. s. in. Delay, te-

ai0U8iic:>s ; irii'iOiner.cas.

MAIDHEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Màid-
hean,) Dilaying, tedious; irksome.

MÀ1DHEANACHD, 5. /. ind. (Maid-
heanach,) A habit of tediousness.

MAIDHM, -E, -EAN, 5. m. See Maoim.

MAIDHMEADH, -eidh, s. m. See Maoi
meadh.

MAIDNE, gen. of Maduinn.

MAIDNEACH, -eiche, contr. for Mad-
uinnea(d).

MAIDNEAG, -eig, -an, s. f. for Maduin-
neag.

MAIDNE AN, 5. pi. contr. for Maduinnean.

MAIDSE, -ean, s. f. An uncouth or shape-
less lump: applied in ridicule to persons.

MÀ1DSEACH, ..EICHE, adj. (Màids<e,)
Lumpish, clumsy, shapeless.

MÀIDSEAR, -EiR, -AN, s. m. A major in
the army.

MÀIGEAN, -EIN, s. m. A fat little manj
a child beginning to v/alk.

MÀIGEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Màigean,)
Creeping, crawling like a frog ; fat and
little ; abounding in toads or frogs.

MÀIGEANACHD, s.f. ind. (Màigean
ach,) A habit of creeping, a creeping
gait.

MÀIGH, -E, s.f. The month of May. ,

MAIGHDEAG, -ig, -an, or ' Maighdeag-
thraghaid.' The shell of the scalloj) fish.

MAIGHDEAN, -ein, -an, s.f. A maid,
maiden, virgin; a female servant ; a cham-
bermaid. ^ . i' JLyy

MAIGHDEAN AIL, -e, adj.'- (M&igh.
dean,) Maidenly, modest, chaste.

MAIGHDEANAS, -ais, 5. m. (Maigh-
dean,) Virginity.

MAIGHDEAN-CHUAIN, ) 5./.(Maigh-

xMAlGHDEAN-MIIAliA, S dean, and
Cuan or Muir, ) A mermaid.

MAIGHEACII, -ICH, s. f. (Magb,) A
hare.

MÀIGHEAN, -ein, s. ?/j. See Màidbean.

MÀIGHEANACH, -aichf, adj. (Maigh-
ean,) Soe Màidheanach.

MAIGHISTIR, Ì -E, -EAN, s. m. A masJ

MAIGHSTIR, S t<>r. . ' 'u't/

MAIGIISTI REACH!), s.f. ind. (M.dj;!.-
stir,) The office of a master; mastei y,
superiority, rule ; a habit of assuming au-
thority.

MAIGÌISTIREIL, -e, adj. (Maighstir.)
Like a master, lordly, authoritative ; as-
suming anthoi'ity, domineering.

MAIGH STI REI LE A CH D, .v/. ( Maif-h-
stireil,) An assumption of ninhn; authos'-
ity.
M À I G H ST I It-S G O I L E, -1:, -e a N-sc;on.«s

/

u-

N

/^

^

MAI

S87

JNFAI

», m. (Maigbstir un,l Sgoil,) A schoolmas-
ter.

MAILDHEACH, -eiche, odj. (Mala,)
See IMailghcach.

IVIÀ1LE, EAN, .f. /. Si-e Màllle and IMàla.

jNlAlLEACH, -KicHE, adj. See Mailghcach.

MÀ1LEAN, 5. pi. See Mailghean.

MÀILGHEACH, -eiche, adj. (Mala,)
Having large or shaggy eye-brows.

MAILGHEAN, s. pi. The eye-brows.

MAILEID, -e, -KAN, s.f. (Mala,) A bag,
M'allet or budget : in derision the belly or
stomach, or a dumsy, indolent person.

MÀ1LEIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Màileid,)
Having bags or wallets; bellied, clumsy,
indolent.

IMÀILIN, -LNE, -EAN, 5. /. The eye-
bi"ow.

MAILLE, s. f. vul. (Mall,) Delay, binder-
ance, impediment; slowness, tardiness; a
deficiency, want.

MAILLE, adj. comp. of Mall, which see.

MAILLE, -EAN, and -eachax, 5. f. A
'"i ^i" i"J"& > armour, mail ; a helmet.

MAILLE, i.e. Maille ri. prep. With, to-
gether with.

MÀILLEACH, -EicH, 5./. (MàìUe,) Ar-
mour, mail, a coat of mail.

MÀILLEACH, -EICHE, adj. (Maille,)
Furnished with rings, made of rings; of
mail.

MÀ1LLEACHAN, -ain, s. m. A sprite.

MAILLEACHADH, -Ainn, s. vi. and
pres. part. v. Maillich. Retarding, act of
retarding or hindering; deferring, act of
deferring, procrastinating.

MAILLEAG, -EiG, -AN, s.f. (Maille,) An
ear-ring.

MAILLE AD, -eid, s. m. (Mall,) Slow-
ness, degree of slowness.

MAILLICH, 1 -iDH, Mil-, V. a. and ??.

MAILLIG, ^ (Maille,) llelard, hinder;
delay, procrastinate, defer.

MAILLIGEADH, -eidh, -ean, 5. ?)i. and
pres. pari, v. Maillig. An obstacle, hiiider-
ance, impediment; act of retarding, hin-
\- dering.
!y^ MAIM, -E, -EAN, s. J. See Mum.

MAINISDIR, -K, -EAN, «. in. A monas-
tery.

M AINNE, Ì -Eis, -AN, s. f. Delay, pro-

MAINNEAS, i crastination, slowness.
Frovhu

MAINNEASACH, -aiche, ndj (Main-
neas,) Slow, tardy, procrastinating.

. MAINNIR, -AINNREACH, -ANRACH, -EAN

and -AiiJNRiciiEAir, A fold for cattle, a
pen ; a sheep fold, a booth, a prison.

MAlNNlUEACil, -Mvcw^s.f. See Main n.

reach.
MA INN IS, -D, 5./. See Mainnea?.
MAINNISEACH, • eiche, ac/;. (M;iinr.i«,

See Mainneasach.
MAIR, -lUH, MM-, V. n. Live, exist, endtiie ,

continue, last, endure.
MAIRBHE, I s.f. (Marbh,) Dead-

MAIRBHEAD,-EID, \ ness, state of bei«ig

dead or lifeless.
MAIRBH-GHREIM, -e, 5./. (Marbh
and Greim,) Moiphew, a scurf on the
face.
MAIREACH, \ s. VI. The morrow, next
MÀIRICH, ^ day.
M A I R E A C H D U I N N, .«(./. and pres. ^kUy,
V. Mair. Lasting, state of lasting, continu-
ing, abiding, remaining.
MAIREANN, adj. (Mair,) Lasting, en-
duiing, perpetual; surviving, alive, re-
m;iining.
MAIREANNACH, -aiche, adj. (Muir-

eann,) Everlasting, eternal.
MAIREANNACHD, s.f. ind. (Mairent.-

nach.) Durability, long continuance.
MAIREANTAS, -ais, s. vi. (Maiieann,)

See Maireannachd.
MAIRG, nrfj. Pitiable, deplorable.
MAIRG, s. f. ind. Pity, a pity, subject of

regret.
MAIRGEACH, 7 -eiche, adj. Wof;.l,
MAIRGNEACH, ) sorrowful, sad, mouiri-

ful, sighing, groaning.
MAIKICH, -E, -EAN, s. VI. See Maraich.
MAIRIONN, 1 adj. See

MAIRIONNACH, -aiche, \ Maireann

and Maireannach.
MAIRISTE, -EAN, s. m. Cohabitation, a

marriage.
MÀIRNEAL, -EiL, -AN, s. VI. A delay or

lingering ; a hinderaiice, obstacle.
MÀIRNEALACH, -aiche, adj. (Ma.;-,
neal,) Slow, apt to delay, dilatory ; cauv-
ing delay, hindering.
MAIRNEALACHD, s. f. ind. (Mair
iiealach,) Delay, slothfulness, procrastin.t-
tion, habit of procrastinating.
MÀIRNE ALAICH, -idh, mh-, v. n

(IMàirneal,) Dtlay, procrastinate.
MAIRTEACH, -eiche, adj. See JMartac- .
INIAIRSIN, Is. VI. and ])rcs. jKirl. i.
MAIRSINN, \ Mair. Sc-e Maireachduint .
MAIRTHEAN, ) adj. See JNIaii-

MAIRTHEANNACH, i eann.
MAIRTHEANNACHD, s.f.ind. (Mair-

theann,) See Maireainiachd.
31 Al H'l'lM, 1 -E, and -eicu, -an, s,

U ;\1RT1 HE ACHj ] /;i. A martyr.

AT A I

388

MAL

MAIRTIREACIID, 5./. ind. (Mairtir- i
each,) Martyrdom.

MAISE, s.f. ind. Beauty, comeliness, grace-
fulness ; ornament, decoration.

MAISEACH, -EicHE, nr/;. TMaise,) Beauti-
ful, handsome, graceful, fair ; modest, of
engaging marmers.

MAISEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
part. V. Maiftich. Beautifying, act of beau-
tifying, adorning, decorating.

WAISEACHAIL, -e, adj. (Maiseach,)
See Maiseach.

MAISEACH D, s. f. ind. (Maiseach,)
Beauty, handsomeness, elegance.

IVIAISEAG, -EiG, -AN, s.f. A pretty wo-
man.

MAISEALACHD, s. f. ind. Sec Mais-
eachd.

IMAISEIL, -E, adj. See Maiseach.

MAI STIR, -E, 5. m. Urine.

31 AI STIR, -iDH, jmh-, v. a. See Maistrich.

MÀISTREACHADH, ^s. m. and pres.

MAISTREADH, \ part. v. Maistir

and Maistrich. Churning, act of churn-
ing, making butter ; a mixing or agitating.

MAISTRICH, -lUH, MH-, V. a. Churn;
mix together, agitate.

MAISTRICHTE, ;;re^ part. v. Maistrich.
Churned ; shaken together, mixed.

MAITEACH, -EiciiF, adj. (Maith, v.)
Forgiving, foibearijìg, charitable.

MAITEACH AS, -ais, s. m. (Maiteach,)
Forgiveness, readiness to forgive, forbear-
ance, indulgence.

TvlAlTH, -E, conip. Fearr, adj. Good, hav-
ing the proper or desired qualities ; proper,
fit, expedient, convenient; useful, profit-
able ; uncorrupted, undamaged ; good for
eating, pleasant tasted ; complete, full; fa-
vourable, favouring, kind; good, moral,
virtuous, pious ; charitable, compassionate;
valid, legal ; consolatory ; considerable, not
trifling; pleasarjt, agreeable; dexterous,
skilful, skilled, expert ; proper, becoming,
befitting, seemly ; powerful, able, strong,
influential, having authority, mighty ;
liealthy, in good health : adv. Well : It is
adverbially used in all the different accep-
tations of the adjective; 'Is inail/i learn,'
I am glad. * Is fearr leam', 1 am more
glad, I had rather. ' Is niailh dhomh,' It
is gooil for me. ' Is fearr dhomh,' It is
better for me. 's ma'Uh a gheibhear thii'.
Thou dost well. * Muilh an airidh', l)e-
Mfvedly, rightly.
MAITII, -mil. Mil-, V. a. Forgive, pardon ;

Butfer, allow, permit.
MAITH, s. m. and/, ind. (Maith, adj.)

Good, profit, advantage, benefit, prwyer-

ity.
BIAITH, adv. (Maith, adj.) Well.
MAITHE', s.;>/. Chieftains. See Maithcnn,
MAITHEACH, -eiche, adj. (Maith, v.]

Ready to forgive, relenting.
MAITHEADH, -eidh, s. m. and pres.

part. V. Maith. Forgiving, act of forgivinjr,

pardoning, remitting, suffering, allowing.
MAITHEAN, s. pi. (Maith, adj.) Chiei:,

tains, nobles, rulers, heroes.
MAITHEAN AS, -ais, .-;. m. (Maith, v.)

Pardon, forgiveness, remission.
MAITHEAS, -Eis, s. m. (Maith,) Good.

ness, kindness, bounty, virtue.
MAITHEASACH, -aiche, adj. (Maith-

eas,) Good, benevolent, virtuous.
MAITHEASACHD, .v./. ind. (Maitheas,;

See Maitheas.
MAITHICH, -iDH, MH-, V. a. Provin. See

Mathaich.
MAL, -Ail, 5. m. Rent, tribute, a tiix.
M AL, -AIL, -AN, s. f. See Mol, s.
MALA, -AN, s.f. A bag, a budget or sack ;

the bag of a bag-pipe.

MALA, 1 -AIDH, -AN, -AICHEAN, S.y. A

MALADII,3 blow, an eye-brow; brow

of a hill.
MÀLACH, -AicH, 5./. See Mala.
MALACH, -AICH, -KAN, s.f. See Mala.
MÀLADAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Màl and
' Fear,) One who pays rent, a tenant.
MALADH, -AiuH, -EAN, s.f. See Mala.
MALADH, -AIDH, -EAN, s.f. See Mala.
MÀLAID, -E, -EAN, s.f. More properly

Màileid.
MÀLAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Màl and Fear,)

A merchant.
MÀLAIR T, ) -EAN, s.f. and pri.ì. part. v.
MALAIRT, S Malairtich. An exchange,

barter ; exchanging, act of exchanging ;

business, an affair.
MALAIRTEACH, -eich, s. m (Màlairt,)

An ex(;hanger.
MALAI RTEACII, -eiche, adj. (Malairt,)

Exchanging, given to exchange or b:irtej ;

exchangeable, mutual, reciprocal.
IMALAIRTEACMADII, -AIDH, ^ a. m.
M A LA 1 RTE A C li D, ind. \ and

jirc's. pari. v. Malairtich. See Malairt.
MALAIRTICM, -ion, mh-, v. a. (Mal-
airt,) Exchange, barter.
MALAI RT I CUT 10, prct. part. v. Malair-
tich,) Exchanged, bartered.
MALC, -AiDii, Mil-, V. a. and n. Uot,

putrefy, become putrid ; rot, cause to

r(t.
MALCACII, -Aiciis. «f(y. (Mi.lc.) 1?«^^«-

MAL

389

MAO

putrid; a|!t to rut ; causing lottriincbs or
]>'itret;i('.ti()ri.

MALCACIID, s.f. ind. (M^.lcach,) S.-e
Alalcaidlieachd.

MALCADH, -aidh, s. m. and prefi. part. v.
Male, Rottenness, putrefaction ; state of
becoming putrid j act of causing to rot.

MALCAIDH, E, adj. (Male,) Iloiten, pu-
trid, stinking.

MALCAIDHEACHD, 5. /. bid. (J\Ial-
taidh,) Rottenness, putresi-ence.

MALCTA, prct. part. v. Male. Rntten,
• become rotten or putrid.
,1 * :^jL^^-^^^"'^» ^^^1' ^i'ld, calm, gentle, mo-
dest.

iMÀLUACHD, 5. /. ind. (Màlda,) Mild-
ness, gentleness, modesty.

MALDAG, -aig, -an, s. /. (Malda,) A
inild, gentle, mo lest female.

MALL, -AILLE, adj. Slow, moving slowly;
slow, lazy; slow, not forward ; calm, pla-
cid.

MALLACHADIl, -aiuh, s. m. and pres.
part. V. Mallaich. Cursing, act of cursing,
swearing ; a curse, imprecation.
V l^IALLACHD, -AK, s.f. A curse; an oath,
an imprecation.

jYlALLAlCH, -IDH, MH-, V. a. and ?i.
Curse, swear, use imprecations.

MALLAICHTE, pret. part. v. Mallaich.
Cursed, accursed.

M ALL-BHEURLACH, ^ -AicHE,arf;.

MALL-BHRIATHRACH, \ (Mill and
Beuria or Briathrach,) Hesitating, or slow
of speech.

MALL-CHEUMACH, -aiche, adj. (Mall
and Ceum.) Slow, that walks slowly.

MALL-SMUAINTEADH, -Einn, -ean.
s. VI. (Mall and Smuainleadh,) A deep
musing or study.

MALL-THRIALLACH, -aiche, a<j.
(Mall and Triall,) Slow in travelling, slou ,
lazy, loitering.

MALLUCHADH, -aidh, s. in. and prcs.
part. V. Malluich. See Mallachadh.

MALLUICH, -IDH, MH-, V. a. and 11. See
Mallaich.

MAL-SHLUAGH, -uAiGH, s. m. (Mai, s.
and Sluagh,) A host, an army.

M ALUIDH, -E, -EAN, s. f. See Mala.

I\1ÀM, -AIM, -AN, s. in. A hill of a pai'-
ticular form, slowly rising, and not point-
ed ; a large round hill.

MAM, -AIM, -AN, 5. m. A handful, as much
of grain or any such substance, as can be
taken up by holding the two hands to-
gether.
MÀ M. -AIM, -AN, s, f/3. A Ll!?^ or ulcerous

sw.liing of the armpit. ' M.iiri-sichde,' a
ra|>tijre.

i\r AN, contr. for Ma, and An, which see.

IVL\NACM, -AiCH, s. VI. A monk or fri;ir.

MANACHAIL, -E, af/j. (Manach,) Monk-
ish, recluse, monastic.

IMANACilAN, -AiN, -AN, 5. in. The
Groin.

MANACHAS, -Ais, 5. vi. (Mmach,) State
<'f a monk, monkish observance.

MaNACHD, s. j: ind. (Manar.h,) The
state of a monk, monkislwii-.ss.

MANACHU1NN,-E,-EAN,5. /;(."\Ianach,)
A convent, or monastery.

MANADAIREACIID," s. f. ind. (Ma-
jiadh,) A foreboding, a predicting, a fore-
telling.

MANADH, -AIDH, -EAN, .«. in. A chance,
luck; an incantation ; au omen or sign; an
allegation, plea.

INI AN AS, -Ais, -AN, 5. 731. The portion itf
an estate, cultivated by the proprietor ; a
farm, a large or level farm.

rilANDRAG, -Air., -AN, 5. /. A inaji-
drake.

?<IANG, -AiNG, and -an, s. f. A fawn ; a
deer of a year old.

MANGACH,-AicuE, «(/j. (Mang,) Abound-
in fawns.

MANG AN, -ain, -an, 5. m. See Math-
ghamhain.

MANNDA, ") -aiche, adj. Lisping,

INIANNDACH, y stammering, or stutter-

MANNTACH, 3 ing.

MANNTACHD, 5./. ind. (Manntach,) A
stammering or stutteritig.

MANNTAIR, -e, -ean, 5. m. (Manntach
and Fear,) A stammerer, stutterer.

MANTAIREACHD, 5./. ind. (Mantair,)
See Mantachd.

MANNTAN, -ain, s. in. (Mantach,) A
slight degree of stammering in speech ;
timidity or bashfulness.

MANR ACH, -AICH, -ean, sf. See IMainnir.

MÀNRAN, -AIN, -AN, s. in. A tuneful
sound ; a humming of a song, or tune ;
blandishnient, dalliatice, amorous dis-
course ; a report, murmur or rumour, in-
telligence, news.

MANRANACH, -aiche, adj. (Mànran,)
That hums, humming, given to humming
of songs or tunes; amorous, toying, skilled
in love language ; melodious, tuneful.

MÀNRANACHD, s.f. ind. (Mànran,) A
habit of humming tunes; blandishment, a
habit of dallying ; melodiousness.

MAODAL, -AIL, -AN, s. /. A stomach,
paunch, maw; ludicrously, a large belly.

MAO

390

MAO

MAODALACH, -aiche, arlj. (Maodal,)
Having a stomach, paunch or maw; hav-
ing a large stomach or paunch ; corpulent.
vIAODALACH, -aich, 5.w. and/. (IMaod-
al,) Paunches, tripe; a big bellied or
corpulent person ; a greedy, voracious per-
y.uit.
IMAODH, -AioDHE, adj. See Maoth.
MAODPIAR, -AIR, -AN, s. m. See Madhar
and ?.Iaghar.

MAOIDH, -iPH, BIH-, V. a. and 71. Grudge,
give unwillingly; upbraid, reproach;
threaten.

WAOIDHEACH, -eiche, adj, (Maoi.ih,)
Grudging, giving unwillingly ; reproach-
ing ; threatening.

MAOIDHEACHAS, -ais, 5. m. (M:ioidh.
each,) A habit of grudging, upbraiding oi"
threatening.

MAOIDHEADH, l -EinH,and-Ei>rH, s.m.

MAOIUHEAMH, J ami j,res. part. v.
Maoidh. Grudging, act of grudging, giv-
ing reluctantly; upbn;iding, act of up-
braiding, reproaching ; a threatening, act
of threatening.

MAOIDHEAN, -ein, -an, 5. ???. Interest,
personal influence; entreaty, supplication,

MAOIDHEANACH, -aiche, adj. Hav-
ing personal interest or influence ; entreat-
ing, supplicatory.

MAOIDHEANACHD, s.f. hid. (Maoidh-
eariach,) An entreating or supplicating.

MAOILE, 5./. ind. (Maol,) Baldness;
bluntness, of an edge or point.

MAOILE, -EAN, s.f. (Maol,) The brow
of a hill; the forehead, upper part of the
forehead.

MAOILEAD, -EiD, s. m. (Maoile,) Bald-
ness, degree of baldness ; bluntness, de-
gree of bluntness.

J.IAOILEAN, -EiN, -AN, s. m. (Maoile,) A
bald person ; a stupid person ; the brow of
a bleak hill.

MAOILEANACn, -aich, s.vi. (Maoile,)
A youth who goes bai'e-hcadcd.

MAÒ1LEANACH, -aiciie, adj. (Maoil-
ean,) Bald, like a bald person ; abounding
in bleak hills; having a bleak top, as a
hill.

MA 0131, -E, -EAN, S.f. Teri-or, alarm,
consternation, fear ; a suddcti burst, an
eruption as of v/ater ; an onset, sudden
attack ; surpiise, a surprise.

7'lAOrM, -ID!!, MH-, V. n. Be afraid or
terrified ; hesitate, pauKc, from doubt or
fear.

MAOIMEACH, -eichk, adj. (Maoim.)
CuuUfig terror ; b irsting forth suddenly.

MAOIMEADH, 5. vi. and pres. pari, v
IMaoim. State of being alarmed or tei-
rified ; act of hesitating or pausing from
fear or doubt.
MAOIN, -E, -EAN, s. f. Substance, prfi-
peity, wealth, goods and gear ; a small
quantity. a^>

MAOIn'eACH, -EICHE, I adj. (Maoin,)^
MAOINEACHAIL, -e, \ Wealthy, sub-
stantial; fertile, productive.
MAOINEAS, -Eis, 5. /. Slowness, tardi-
ness.
MA01NEASACTÌ, -a-cke, adj. (Maoin-

eas,) Slow, tardy.
MA01REACH,"-Ei<H, :?. M. Provin. See

Maorach.
MAOIRNE, -EAN, s. VI. (Maorach,) A

bait for a fishing hook, a single bait.
MAOIRNEACH, -EICHE, adj. (Maoirne,)

Furnished with fishing baits.
MAOIRNEAN, -ein, -an, s. m. The least

quantity of any thiiig ; a small potaTo.
MAOIS, -E, -EAN, s.f. A lai'ge basket or

hamper; a certain number of fish, five

hundred herrings ; a quantity of sea weed

collected and bound together, and floated to

any desired place; a man's name, Moses.
MAOISEACH, -EICHE, adj. (Maois,) Of,

or belonging to large baskets or hampers,

or heaps of sea weed.
MAOISEACH, Ì-EICH, -ean, s.f. A
MAOISLEACH, S roe, doe ; a heifer.
MAOISEAG, -EiG, -an, s. f. (Maois,) dim.

of Maois and Maoiseach, which see. A

scolding female, a stingy niggardly female.
MAOISEAGACH, -aiche, adj, (Maois-

eag,) Abounding in small baskets or hamp-
ers ; abounding in does; like a scolding or

niggardly female.
MAOISLEACH, -eicu, ean, s. f. See

Maoiseach.
MAOISLEACH, -eiche, adj. (Maois-

leach, s.) Abounding in roes or docs.
MAOITH, -inn, MH-, V. n. See INIaoidh.
MA01TllEACH,-EicHE, flf//. See Maoidh-

each.
MAOITHE, s.f. bid. (Maoth,) Softness,

tenderness. Also adj, coiiip. of Maoth.
MAOITIIEAD, -Ein, s. m. (Maoth,)

Softness, degree of softness or tenderness.
MAOITHEADH, -loiDii, -ean, s. m. and

pres. pari, v. Maoith. See Maoidhcadh,
MAOL, -Aon-E, adj. Bald ; without horns ;

blunt, edgeless, pointless ; bate, without

foliage ; foolish, silly, easily deceived.
MAOL, -AOii,, ,v. ÌÌI. (]Maol, adj.) The Lvov

of a rock; a cape or promontory. ^

MAOL, -Aiuii, Mil-, Vc a. and n. ^Mac

IVIAO

S91

MAO

O'ìj.) Mh!ìc blunt, bal(], or bare, become

MAOLACIIADH, ^-Airm, s. m. and
MAOLADH, \prei. part. i\ Maol-

uicli. Act of making b.-.ld, blunt, or

bare; state of becoming bald, blunt, or

bare.
M AOLAG, -AiG, -AN, s. f. (Maol,) A cow

n'ithout horns; a stupid female; a stock-
ing with(»ut the foot.
MAOLAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Maolag,)

Having stockings that cover only the

legs.
MAOLAICH, -idii, MH-, V. a. and it.

lihint, make blunt or bare. See Maul, r.
MAOLAICHTE, pret. part. v. iMaol and

INIaolaich. Made or become bare, blunt,

or bald.
MAOL-AIGEANNACH, ) -aiche,
MAOL-AIGNEACH, J -eiche,

adj (Maol and Aigneadh,) Stupid, dull

of comprehension.
MAOL-BHATH AISEACH, -EICHE, nf/J.

(Maol and Bathais,; Bald in the fore--

head.
MAOLAN, -AiN, -AN, s. 7)1. (Maol,) A

dull person, a beacon.
MAOLANACH, -AicH, s. in. (Mao!,) See

Maoileanach. A stake used in building

pens for cattle.
xMAOLCHAIR, -e, -ean, 5. vi. (Maol and

Car,) The space btitween the eye-brows,
MAOL.CHEANNACH,-AicHÈ,m/;.(Maol

and Ceann,) Blutit, shy, bashful.
MAOL-CHLUASACH,-AicHE,fl^j.(Maol

and Cluas,) Dull of hearing, snuiewhat

deaf.
MAOL-CHIARAN, -ain, s. m. (Maol

and Ciaran,) A forlorn person ; us'.;d as a

term of pity or reproach.
r.IAOL-DHEARC, i -an, s. f.

MAOL-DHEARCAG, -aig, S (iMaol

and Dearc, ) A mulberry.
MAOL-DHEARCACH, ) aiche,

MAOL-DHEARCAGACH, S adj.

(Maol-dhearc,) Abounding in mulberries.
MAOL FHAOBHARACH, -aiche, adj.

(Maol and Faobhar,) Blunt-edged.
MAOL-OISINN, -E, -ean, s. /. (Maol

and Oisinn,) An obtuse or rounded angle.
MAOL-OISINNEACH, -eiche, adj.

(Maol-oisinn,) Having obtuse angles;

having the hair far back upon the fore-
head.
IvIAOL-RUAINIDH, s. f. (Maol and

Ruaineach,) A nickname for an idle fe-
male fond of piaces «»f amusement,
ÌIAOL-SNÈIMHEALAS, -ais, *. m.

(Maol-sueiuihtil,) Cur. Icsstuss, HT^fir-

ence.
MAOL-SNÈIMHEIL,.a,s!t'/. (Maul u..d

Snèimheil,) Careless, indifl';rent.
MAOM, s. and v. See Maoim, s. and

Maoim, V.
M AOMACH, -aiche, adj. See Maoime.rlu
MAOMADH, -AiDH, 5. m. and pres. pari

V. Miiom. See Maoimeadh.
MAOR, -AoiR, s. VI. An officer of justice,

a bailiff, a catchpoll, messenger ; inferior

officers in various capacities are so called.
MAORACH, -AiCH, s, in. A general term

for all kinds of sh« 11 tish.
MAORACH, -AICHE, adj. ( Maorach, s.)

Abounding in shell fish.
MAORSACHD, 1 s. /. i?uL

MAORSAINNEACHD. \ (^-laor.)

Office of an under bailiff or f.fficei' of jus-
tice; the duties of such an oHlce.
MAOSGANACH, -aich, s. m. An un-
shapely, large lump.
MAOSGANACH, -aiche, adj. (Maos-

ganach, 5.) Shapeless, clumsy, abounding

in shapeless lumps.
MAOTH, -AOITHE, adj. Soft, tender, ^

delicate; young, of lender age; elfemi-

nate, of delicate constit..tion ; soft, moL^t-

ened.
MAOTH, -AIDH, MH-, V. a. a>id n. Sie

Maothaich.
MAOTH ACH, -aiche, adj. (Maoth.)

Producing softness, softening ; tendei' ;

that moistens.
MAOTHACHADH, -aidh, s. vi. and

pres. part. v. Maothaich. Soitcning, .-km of

soltening or soothing; state of becoming

soft or tender.
MAOTHACHD, s. f. ind. (Maoth.)

Softness, tenderness, delicacy ; g« ntlenessi,

calmness ; moistness.
MAOTH AG, -AIG, -AN, 5./. (Maoth,) A

premature egg ; a delicate young female.
MAOTHAICH, -idh, mh-, v. a. and v.

(]\Iaoth, Of/;.) Soften, make soft; stiffen,

alleviate ; moisten ; become soft, or le>>s

hardened, become delicate.
BIAOTHAICHTE, }„• t. part. v. Mmnh,

aich. Softened, become soft, mitigatfti,

alleviated; enervated.
MAOTHALACH, -aiche, adj. (Maoth,)

Emollient, softening.
MAOTHALACHD, 5./. ind. (Maoth-

alach,) Softness, delicacy, tendernes.s.
MAOTHAN, -AIN, -AN. s. m. r]\iaotb.)

A twig, an osier; a i>ud ; me cEu>-st or

breast ; any thing carii'.aginous or so?.!:; a

cowardly fellow.

MAO

S92

MA 11

IMAOTHANACH, -aiciie, adj. (Maoth-
an,) Abounding in twigs or osieis; of
or bi'loriging to the huiiian chest; cartila-
ffinous.

MAOTHANACHD, s.f. hid. (Maothan-
ac.li,) Giistliness, likeness to gristle or
cartilage; tenderness, softness; cowardli-
ness.

MAOTHAR, -AIRE, adj. (Maoth,) Ten-
der, soft, in('.liiiiii<( t(» tenderness or deli-
cacy; peaceful, gentle, mild. See Mo-
th ar.

]VJ AOTH-BHLAS, -ais, 5. w. (IMaoth and
JBlaSj) A mild taste, a i>leasant taste or
flavour.

MAOTH-BHLASDA, adj. (Maoth and
Blasda,) Sweet tasted, pleasant to the
tHste.

MAOTH-BHLASDACHD, s. f. ind.
(Maoth-bhlasda,) Pleasantness of taste or
flavour.

MAOTH-BHLATH, | -a, -an, s. m.

MAOTH-BHLATHAN, \ (Maoth and
Blàth,) A tender blossonn.

MAOTH-BHLATH, -àithe, adj. (Mar-ih
and Blàlh,) Lukewarm. See Meagh-
bhlàtìi.

MAOTH-BHLÀTHAS, -ais, s. m.
(Maoth-bhlàth,) Lukewarmness. See
Meagh-bhlàthas.

MAOTH-BHOS, -ois, -an, s. f. (Pdaoth
and BosJ A soft or smooth palm of the
hand.

MAOTH-BHOSACn,.AicHE,r,r/j.(Maoth-
bhos,) Having soft or smooth palms.

MAOTH-BHUIDHE, adj. (Maoth ano
Buidhe,) Softly or delicately yellow.

MAOTH-CHLÒlMiI, -e, s. /. (Maoth
arid Clòirnh,) Soft down or wool.

MAOTH-LUS, -uis, -an, 5. m. (Maoth
and Lus,) A tender herb.

MAOTH-LUSACH, l -aiche, adj.

MAOTH-LUSRACH, S (Maoth-lns,)
Abounding in solt or delicate herbs.

MAOTH RAN, -ain, -an, s. vi. (Maoth-
ar,) A tender twig; an infant, a stn;k-
ling ; a little boy or girl.

:MA0TIIRANACH, -aiche, adj. (Maoih-
ran,) J^ueiile, tender, of tender age;
infantile.

MAOTH-ROSACH, -aicme, adj. (Maoth
and Ròs,) Soft and deiirate as a rose,
rosy.

MAOTH-ROSG, -oisg, -ak, s.m. (Maoth
and RoHg,) A tender or soft eye-lid; a
tender or delicate eye i a mild, languid
eje ; a languid look.

MAOTH-ROSGACH,-AicHE,arf;.(Maoth-
rosg,) Having soft or tender eyelids or
eyes, having a mild, gentle or languid
look.

MAOTH-SHIJIL, -ula, -ean, s.J\ (Maoth
and Suil,) See Maoth -rosg.

MAOTH-SHÙ1LEACH, -eiche, adj.
(Maoth-shùil,) See Maoth-rosgach.

MAOTH-SHUILEACHD, 5. /; ind.
(Maoth-shùileach,) Tenderness or soft-
ness of eyes.

Mar, coììj. As, even as, like, like as, in
the same manner, in that or this manner.
< Mar thà,' adv. Already. ' JNIar so,'
adv. In this manner. ' Mar sin,' adv. In
that manner. ' JMar sud,' adv. Li yon
manner, &c.

MARAG, -aig, -an, s. J. A pudding; in
ridicule, a fat, shapeless person.

MARAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Marag,)
Abounding in puddings or sausages ; like
a pudding.

MARAiCH, -E, -ean, s. m. (Muir, s.)
A sailor, a mariner.

MARAIDHEACHD, s. /. ind. (Mar-
aiche,) Seamatiship, business of a mari-
ner.

MARAISTE, -EAN, s. f. See Mairiste.

M ARA1STEACH,-ei"che, adj. (Maraiste,)
See Mairisteach.

MÀRAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. See Man-
ran.

MÀRANACH, -aiche, adj. (Màran,)
See Mànranach.

MAR-AN-CEUDNA, ado. Likewise, also,
in like manner,

MARANNA, ) , ,. ,, .

MARANNAN,^^^- *^^ ^^""■•

MARAON, adv. (Mar, prep, and Aon,)
Together, in concert; III. as one.

MARASCAL, | -ail, -an, s. m. (Maùr

MARASGAL, S »'»d Sgal,) A master,
regulator, an overseer; servitude.

MA RASGLACH,-AicHic,af/;. (Marasgal,)
Rulitig, bearing rule.

MARASGLACHADH, -Ainif, s. vi. and
pros. part. V. Marasglai(;h. Ruling, act of
ruling «)r bearing sway ; an exercising of
niastt-ry.

MARASGLACHD, .s. /". ind. (Maras-
glach,) A regulating, superintending or
bearing rule ; the oilice of a marshal.

MARASGLAICH, -idh, :mh-, v. n.
(Marasgal,) Superintend, re^;nlatc, rule.

MARBH, -AIUBIIE, adj. Dead, lifeless;
lifeless, dull ; benumbed, torpid ; vapid,
taslelcas.

1»

I

MAR

393

MAR

MAlllJH, -AiDH, MH-, t'. a. (Marbh, Of/;.)

Kill, slay ; subduo, mortify.
MA H131I, -AiuBH, s. m. A dead person, the

d(<ad.
MAliBII, -AiRBHE, s. m. (Marbh, arfj.)

Slillness, silence, lU'pose ; a state of qiiiel-

iiess, an absence of life or motion.
MARBHACH, ^ -aiche, adj. (Marbh,)
MAilBHTACH, S Deadly, mortal, de-
structive; fierce, murderous, ready to kill;

expert in killing or slauglitei iiig.
MARBH ADAIR, -e, -ean, 5. ni. (Marbh-

adh and Fear,) See Marbliaiche.
MA RBHADH, -aidu, s. m. Awàprcs. part.

i\ Alarbh. Killing, act of killing, slaying

or blaughteiing; slaughter ; mortifying, act

of mortifying, subduing.
MAUBHÀICIIE. -EAN, .s. m. (Marbh,)

A slayer, one who kills.
MARBHAISG, -e, -ean, s.f. See Marbh-

phaisg.
MARBHALACHD, .<./. ind. See Marbh-

antachd.
MARBH AN, -ain, -an, s. m. A dead

body.
MARBHANACH,-AicHE,firfj.(Marbhan,)

Like a dead body ; abounding in dead

bodies.
MARBHAN-LEABHAIR,5. m. (^Marb-

han and Leabhar,) The margin of a book

or page.
MARBHANTA, -ainte, adj. (Marbh,)

Dull, inactive, not lively.
MARBHANTACHD, i'ud. Ì s. m. and/.
-MARBHANTAS, -ais, \ (Marbhan-

ta,) Dulness, inactivity.
MARBH-DHEOCH, -a, -an, s. f.

(Maibh and Deoch,) A deadly draught or

drink, poison ; a dirge, funeral dirge.
MARBH-DHRAOIDH, -e, -ean, s. m.

(Marbh and Draoidh,) A necromancer.
MARBH-DHRAOIDHEACHD, s. f.

ind. (Marbh-dhraoidh,) Necromancy.
MARBH-FHONN, -uinn, s. m. (Marbh

and Fonn,) A death song, dirge.
MAR-BHlTII, conj. Provin. See Mur,

conj.
MARBH-PH AISG, -e, -ean, s.f. (Marbh

and Paisg,) A death shroud, grave clothes;

generally used as an imprecation, lit. a

death-shroud upon thee!
MARBH- PHAISG, -idh, kh-, v. a.

(Marbh and Paisg,) Clothe with a shroud.
MARBH.RANN,.-AiNN, -AN, s.m. (Marbh
Hud Rann,) An elegy.
MARBH-RANNACH, -aiche, adj.

(Marbh-rann,) Elegiac.
MARSH-SHRUTH,-A,-AN,s<w.(Marbh

and Sruth,) A still stream ; the walce u,' 1

ship.
MARBH-SHRUTHACU, -aiciie, od;.

(Marbh-shruth,) Abounding in bti'l

streams.
MARC, -AIRC, -AN, A horse.
MA RCACH, -AICHE, s.m. (Marc,) A rider.
MARCACHADH, ) -aidh, s. m. and pre.
MARCACHD, \ part. v. Marcaich.

Riding, act or art of ridint'.
MARCAICH, -IDH, MH-, V. a. and 7J.

Ride ; sail.
]\IARCA1CH, -E, ean, s.m. (Blare and

Fear,) Provin. See Murcach.
MARCAIR, -B, -EAN, s. m. (Marc and

Fear,) Provin. See Marcaii.h.
MARCAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Marcair,;

Provin. See Marcachd.
MARC-LANN, -ainn, an, s. ?;i. (Marc

and Laim,) A stable.
MARC-SHLUAGH, -LAiGH, 5.;;/. (Mure

and Sluagh,) Horsemen, riders.
MARG, -AiRG, and -a, -an, s. f. A merk,

Scottish coin. ' Marg fearuiim,' A portion

of land.
MARGADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. and/. A

market; a buying or selling.
MARGAIL, 7-E, adj. (Margadh,)

MARG AD AIL, S Marketable, saleable.
MARGALACHD, s. /. ind. (Margai!,)

Saleableness.
MÀRLA, s.m. Marble, a certain kind of clay.
M A RL A C H , -AICHE, adj. ( Maria, ) Abound-
ing in marble.
MARMHUR, -uiR,
MARMOR, -oiR,
MARMORACH, -aiche, adj. (Marmor,)

Abounding in marble, of marble.
MARRAICHEADH, -eidh, -ean, s. m.

An iron or timber bolt, usi'd to drive out

another.
MAR Rl, prep. See Mai lie, Mai lie ri.
MÀRSADH, -aidh, ) 5. m. A march or
MARSAIL, -E, S marching of troops.

MARSAN, -AiN, ^ -AN, s. m. A mer-

MARSANN, -AINN, C chant, one who
MARSANTA, -ainte, ) deals in wares.
MARSANNACHD, ) s. f. ind. (Marsann
MARSANTACHD, J or Marsanta,) Mer-
chandise, wares ; trade or business 01* a

merchant.
MAR SO, adv. See Mar.
:MAR SUD, adv. See Mar.
MART, -ÀIS.T, s. m. March, ine ibju^ii o/

March.
MART, -AIRT, s.f. A cow.
MARTACH, -AICHE, ^uu r marv,/ *»n-n*

many cows ; of cows.

s. ?n. Marble.

/f

394

/-

MAllTAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. A cripple.
MART-BAINNE, -airt-bhainne, s. f.

(aNJarf. and Baiiinc,) A milch cow.
MART-Fi^EÒlL, -eÒla, 5./ (Mart and

Feiiil,) Beef.
MARTRACHADH, ) -AiDH, s. m. and
M A R T R A D H , 5 pres. part. v. I^Iar -

traich. Laming, act of making lame or

maiming.
MARTRAICH, -idh, mh-, v. a. (Mar-

tair.) Lame, make iame, cripple, maim.
MARTRAICHTE, pref. part. v. Mar-

traich. Lamed, crippled, maimed. Provin.
>JA'S, conj. (Ma and U,v.) If. 'Ma's è,'

If it be, if it be he or it, &c.
INIÀS, -ÀIS, -AN, 5. m. The hip or buttock ;

the bottom of a vessel, as of a cask.
MAS, conj. Ere, before, that, lest, imjir. for

Mu'n Mun. See Mu.
MASACH, -aiche, adj. (Mas,) Having

large buttocks or hips; of the hips.
MASAG, -AlG, -AN, S.J. A small red ben-y.
MÀSAGACH, -AICHE, adj. (Masag,)

Abounding in red berries.
MAS AN, -AiN, 5. in. Delay, slowness, dila-

toriness.
MÀSANACH, -AICHE, ari/. (Màsan,) Slow,

tedious, dilatory.
MASANACHD, s. f. ind. (Màsanacb,)

Slowness, tardiness, habit of dilatoriness.
MA SEACH, adv. See Mu seach.
]\1A SEADH, covj. (Ma and Seadh,) If so,

if it be so ; then. See Ma tà.
IMASG, -AIDH, MH-, V. a. (Measg,) Com-
pound, mix, infu-e, steep, as malt or tea.
MASGADIl, -AiDH, s. m. and pres. part. v.

Masg. Mixing, fct of mixing, steeping, in-
fusing.
MASGTA, prel. part. v. Masg. Mixed, in-
fused. See Measg ta.
MASG AIR, -E, -EAN, t. m. (Masg and

Fear,; One who steeps or infuses.
MASGANACn, -aiche, adj. (Masg,)

jNlingled, mixed, confused.

J

MASGULL, -uiLL, i phancy.

MASGULACII, -AICHE, adj. (Masgul,)
Flattering, sycophantic.

MASGULACII 1), i-.y: i"d. (Masgulach,)
Sycophancy, a habit of flattering, disposi-
tion to flatter.

MASGULAICIIE, -ean, s. m. (Masgul-
H'^h. ) A flatterer, sycophant.

MASLACII, -AICHE, «r/j. (Masladh.) Dis-
graceful, ignominious, reproachful, shame-
*''»' • slandering, reproaching.

MASLACilADH, -aidh, s. m. ntid pros,
part. V. Maslaich. lleuroaching, act of re-

proaching, disgracing, d»graai?:g, miVflking,
art'iontiiig.

MASL AD H, -AIDH, ~EAN, s. m. A reproach,
disgrace, shame.

MASLAICH, -IDH, MH-, V. a. (Masladh,)
Reproach, slander, disgrace, affront, de-
grade.

MA6LAICHTE, pret. part. v. Maslaich.
Reproached, slandered, disgraced, atfront-
ed, dejra led.

MA TA, adv. and coJij, If so, then, however,
nevertheless ; ac/j;. Really, truly, indeed.

MAT AG, -AiG, -AN, 5./. ' Sae Madag.

MATH. -A, adj. See INLiith, adj.

MATH, -AiTH, s. m. See Maith, s.

MATH, -AIDH, MH-, V. a. See Maith, r.

MATHACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
part. V. Mathaich. Manuring, act of
manuring land ; manure, any thing to en-
rich land.

MATHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part.
V. Math. See Maitheadh.

MATHAICH, -IDH, MH-, V. a. (Maith, at//.)
Manure land.

MATHAICHTE,;)re;. part. v. Mathaich.
Manured. 'h 0^

MATH AIR, -AR, -THRAICEAN, S. ^^A

mother ; the dam of a beast ; a cause, source.
MÀTHAIREACHD,5./. ind. (Mathair,)

The right of a mother.
MATH AIRE ALACHD, s. f. ind. (Ma-
thair,) Motherliness, tenderness, kindness.
MÀTHAIREIL, ) -e, adj. (Màthaii,)
MÀTHRA1L, \ Motherly, like a

mother, tender, kind.
MATHANAS, -ais, s. m. Provin. See

Maithoanas.
MATH AS, AIS, s. m. See Maitheas.
MATHx^SACH, -aichk, adj. (Mathas,)

See INlaitheasach.
MATII-GHAMiìUlN,-MnNA,-EAN,5.m.

(Magh and Gamhuinn,) A bear.
MÀTHRALACHD, s. J. ind. See Mà-

thairealachd.
MATIl-SHLOGH, } -oigh, -Ijaigh,.? m.
MATH-SHLUAGII, f and coll. (Maith

and Sluagh,) A multitude, congregation of

people.
M J^ACAN, -AiN, -AN, s. 911. A root, root of

a tree or plant, a bulb ; birth, extraction,

nativity ; a parsnip; hire, reward.
MEACANACH, -aiche. adj. (Meacan,)

Abounding in roots, having many or

strong roots; like a root.
MEACAN-A-CIIRUIDM, s. m. (Mea-

can and Crodh,) Cow-parsnip.
MEACAN-BUIDIIE, -ain, -an-buidu«,

a. m. (Miacan and liuidhe,) A caiiut.

MRA

395

MEA

MEACAN-DOGIIA,-AiN,-AN-DOGiiA,^m.

Cjrt'at common burdock.
MEA CAN-DUB II, -uibhe, .*. m. (Meacan

and Dull!),) Comfrey.

MEACAN-E ACH, -AiN, -AN-EicK, s. m.
(Meacan and Each,) Hoiso-iadish.

MEACAN-RAGUM-UlSGE,s. m. Wa-
ter radish.

.MEACAN-RtGH, -ain, -an-kÌgh, s. m.
(Meacan and Rit(l),) Common parsnip.

TuEACAN-RUADH, -ain-ruaidh, -an-
RUADHA, 5. 711. (Meacan and Ruadh,) A
radish.

MEACAN-ROIBE, s. m. Sneezewort.

MEACAN.SLÈIBHE,-AiN,.AN-sLÈiunE,
s. m. (Meacan and Sliabh,) Great bastard
black hellebore.

MEACAN-TOBHACH, -aik-tobhaich,
-AN-TOBHACH, s. 711. ( IMeacau and Tobh,)
Great common burdock, bur, or cloth-
btir.

M E ACAN-UI LLE A N N, -AiN-uiLLErsN,
-AN-uiLLEANN, s. ni. Elecampane.

MEACHAIR, -E, flr/j. (MeachJ Soft, ten-
der, delicate, agreeable.

MEACHARACHD, s. f. bid. (xMcacbair,)
Sweetness or delicacy of look.

MEACHDANN, -ainn, -an, s. m. (Mea-
can,) A small rod, a twi.;;.

MEA CH RAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A hospi-
table or kind person ; an ofiicions person.

M EACH RAN ACH, -aiche, adj. (Meach-
ran,) Officious, meddling; kind hospitable,
obiigitifT.

MKACHRANACHD, 5. /. ind. (Meach-
ranach,) Officiousness, a habit of medd-
ling ; kindness, hospitality'.

M KACHAINN, ) -E, s. m. An abatement

MEACHUINNj^ or deduction ; power,
discretionary power, or will.

IVIKACUINN, -e, -ean, s. m. Provin. See
Meacan.

MEAD, s. VI. ind. See Meud.

MÈA.D AICH, -iDH, MH-, r. a. See Mcu-
daich.

MI^ ADAR,-AIR, -AN and-DRAICHEAN, X. ni.

A small pail, or circular wooden vessel.
MEADAK, -DRACH, ) s. VI. Metre,
MEADARACHD, ind. \ verse.
M1"2A1)ARAN, -ain, -an, s. m. dim. of

ISIeadar. A little cir<;ular Avooden dish.
MEADH, -a, s.f. See Meidh.
MEADHAICH, -IDH, MH-, V. a. (Meadh,)

Welsh, balatice.
^l£AD^ AIL, -E, -EAN, s.f. Mirth, joy.
MEADH AIR, -e, -ean, 5./. See Bleagh-

uir.
M1I.AL>!M{ACIIADII, -AIDH, 5. m. and

j}res. pnrt. v. IMeadhraich. See Meò-

rachadh.
MEADHRAICH, -mir, mh-, v. n. S.e

Meoraich,
MEADHON, -oin, -an, a. VI. The miMdb-,

centre, midst; the waist; a mean or

means.
BIEADHONACH, -aiche, adj. (Me.dh-

on,) Intermediate, in the centre; indiffer-
ent, middling tolerable.
MEADHON-LA, 7 5. m. (Meadhon

MEADHON-LATHA, iand La or Lh-

tha,) Mid-day, noon.
MEADHON-OIDHCIIE,5.m. (Meadhon

and Oidhcho,) ]\Iidni;;ht.
MEADHRACH, -aiche, adj. (Meadh-

radh,) Glad, joyful; festive, hospitable;

cheerful, pleasant, lively.
MEADHRACHAS, -ais, s. vi. (Meadh-

rach,) Gladness, joyfuiness, cheerfulness.
MEADHRADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. A

deceiving, deception, an alluring ; gladness,

ME AG, -Èic, or -£io, s. m. "Whey. See

M<'òg.
MÈAGACH, -AICHE, adj. (Mèag,) See

]MeògHch.
MEAGHAL, ail, 5. m. The barking of a

di)g ; the mewing of a cat ; an alarm.
MEAGHAIR, -e, adj. See Miaghair.
MEAGHALAICH, -e, s. f. (Meaghal,) A

continued barking.
MEAGHAR, -air, s. vi. Sport, miith,

festivity ; speech, talk ; memory, the me-
mory.
MEAGH-BHLÀTH, -àithe, adj. (Meagh

and Blàih,) Lukewarm.
MEAGHLACH, -aiche, adj. (Meaghal,)

b'lrking. mewing; alarming.
MEAGHLACHD. s.f. ind. (Meaghlach,)

An alarm, giving of an alarm ; a barking.
MEAGHRACH, -aiche, adj. (Meaghar,)

See Mcagharach and Meadhrach.
MEAGHRADH, -aidh, s. m. (Meaghar,)

Gladness, sport, festivity.
MEAL, -aidh, MH-, V. a. Possess, enjoy.
ME A EACH, -aiche, adj. (Mil,) Honeyed,

abounding in honey; of, or like honey.
MEALAG, -AiG, -AN, s.f. See Mealg.
MEAL AG ACH, -aiche, adj. (Mealag,)

See Mealgach.
MEALAIMAN, s.pl. (Mil.) Sweetmeats.
MEALADH, -AIDH, s. vi. and pres. part.

V. Meal. See Mealtuinn.
IMEALASG, -AisG, -AN, s. Flattery, fawn-
ing ; great rejoicing.
MEALASGACfl, -aiche, adj. (Mealas;^,)

Fawning, flattei'i.iij ; ivjoicing greatly.

MEA

39G

MKA

ME ALB II AG, -aig, -an, 5. /. A corn
puppy.

MKALBHAGACH, -aiche, aflj. (Meal-
bhag,) Abounding in corn popi)ies.

jMEAL-BHUCAN, -ain, s.f. A melon.

MEALBHUCACH, J -aiche, adj.

IMEALBHUCANACH, i (Meal-bhucan,)
Abounding in melons.

MEALG, -a, -an, s. f. The milt of fish.

MEALGACH, -aiche, adj. (31ealg,) Hav-
ing much milt (of fi^^hes. )

MEALL, -ILL, and -an, s. m. A lump,
small mass of any matter; a heap as of
earth, a mound ; a knob a boss; a bunch,
cluster ; a hill oi" eminence.

MEALL, -aidh, >ih-, v. a. Deceive, be-
guile, defraud, cbeat, entice; disappoint.

M-ALLACH, -AICHE, adj. (Meall,)
Abounding in lumps, heaps or clusters;
hilly, abounding in hills or eminences;
lumpish, roundish.

MEALLADH, -aidh, 5. m. and -pres.
part. V. Meall. Deceiving, act of de-
ceiving, cheating, beguiling, enticing, dis-
appointing; at: allurement, deceit, de-
lusion.

MEALLAN, -AiN, • AN, s. m. dim. of Meall.
A little lump, knob, heap, cluster ; a knoll,
little hill.

IMEALLANACH, -aiche, adj. (Meallan,)
Abounding in small lumps, heaps, knobs or
clusters ; also in hillocks or eminences ; of,
or like hail.

MEALLAN-TACHAIS, -ain-thachais,
s. 7)1. (31eallan and Tachas,) A chil-
blain.

ÌVJEALL-SHU1L, -ùla, -ean, s. f. (Meall,
s. or V. and Sùil,) A round full eye; a
winning or alluring eye.

MEALL-SHUl LEACH, -eiche, adj.
(Meall-shuil,) Having round fuJI eyes;
having winning or all^iring eyes.

MEALLTA, fl'^;'. and /;re<. part. v. Meall.
Deceitful, fraudulent, false ; deceived,
cheated, beguiled.

MEALLTACH, -aiche, adj. (Meall, v.)
Fraudulent, deceitful, false, deceiving.

MEALLTACHD, s. f. ind. (Mealllacb,)
Deceitf'ulness, imposition, fraud.

MEALLTAIK, -e, -ean, s. m. (Meall, t-.
and Fear,) A deceiver, a cheat, swindler,
fraudulent peison.
MEALLTAIREACIID, s.f. ind. (Meall-
tair,) J<'raudulencc, dcceitfuiness; a habit
of dec(!Ìving or cheating.
MEALTUINN, s. vi. and pres. pari. v.
IVieai. Enjoying, act of enjoying, posaess-
injj.

MEAMNA,
MbAMNADH,
MEANMNA,
MEANMNADH,

MEAMANACH, -AiciiF, nr//. See Meam-
n;u;h and I\Ie.anmnach.

MEAMBllANA, s. pi. rarchments.

MEAMHAIR, -e, -ean, s.f. Blemnrj, re-
membrance ; the faculty of memory.

MEAMHAIR, -idh, mh-, v. a. See Meamh-
raich.

MEAMHR ACH, -aiche, adj. (Meamhalr,)
Having a good memory, mindful.

MEAMHRACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
pres. part. v. INIeamhraich. See Meorach-
adh.

MEAMHRAICH,-idh,mh-,?-. a- (Meamh-
ajr.) Call to remembrance, recollect, con-
sider.

-AIDH, 5. m. Courage,
magnanimity, spirit,
pride, mettle ; Bold-
ness,bravery, strength ;
joy, gladness ; will, desire ; desire, wan-
tonness ; imagiuation.

MEAMNACH, ) -aiche, adj. (Meanra-

MEANMNACH, S nadh or 'Meamr?3<^h,)
Courageous, magnanimous, high-spirited,
proud ; bold, brave, strong; joyful, glad;
wanton ; prancing, high-spirited, (of horses.)

MEAMNACHD, }s. VI. ind. (INJeam-

MEANMNACHD, 5 nach. See Meam-
nadh. y

MEAN, -A, adj. Little, small, minute. :-'lj^Jl>

MEANAD, -AID, s.f. (Mean,) Smallneas,
minuteness; degree of smalliiess.

MÈANAN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. A yawn.

MEANAN, -AiN, -AN, s.m. (Mean,) Saw-
dust ; dung of sheep, goats or deer.

MEANANACH, -aiche, adj. (Meanan,)
Abounding in or like saw-dust; o*, or re-
sembling the dung of sheep, goats or deer.

MEANANACH, -aiche, adj. (Meanan,)
Yawning, given to yawning.

MÈANANA1CH, -e, s.f. A yawning.

MEANANACH, -aich, s. m. (Mean,) A
manikin, a dwarfish person.

MEANBII, -A, adj. (Moan,) Little, small,
diminutive.

MEANBH-BHITH, -e, -ean, s m.
(Meanbh and Hith,) An animalcule'

MEANBH-CHRODH, -uinn, s. pL
(Meanbh and Crodh,) LitcraUi/, small
cattle, Sheep or goats.

MEANBH-CHUILEAG, -eig, -an, s. f.
(Meanbh and Cuileag,) A midi;e oi' gnat.

MEANBH-CIIUILEAGACH, -auiik,
adj. (Meanbh-chuileag,) Abounding in
midges or gnats.

MEANBH-CHUIS, -e, -ean, *.
(INIeanbh and ('ùìH)) A trilling mair,
parttiuiotiy, Mtinginess.

(>J^

w

MKA

397

JNIEA

MnANnil-CIILlSEACII, -KicHE, at/j.

(Mi'aubh-clmis,) Tiiiiiiig, uiiiinportatit ;

curious, pr\ ing.
INI E A N H H L A CI I , -aich, s. /. coll. Dross,

refuse, iVagineiits.
MEANBH-GHAIR, -e, s. vk (Mt-anbh

aud Gàiri',) Ridicule, derision.
MEAN13H-GHA1REACH, -eiche, adj.

("Alcaubli-ghair,; Ridiculing, deridinij.
MEANBII-PHEASAR,SRACH, and-AiR,

(Meanbli and Peasar,) Millet, a plint.
MEANUH-SPRÈiDH, -e, 5. pi. (Mianbh

and S|neidh,) See INIeanbh-chrodh.
MEANG, -A, and -ing, -an, a. /1 Craft, de-
ceit, guile ; a blemish, want or fault.
MEANG, -EiNC, s. 7/1. Whey. Provin. See

Meòg.
MEANG ACH, -AicuE, adj. (Muiing,) See

Meangail.
MEANGAIL, -e, adj. (Meang,) Crafty,

deceitful, cunning; bletni&bed, full of

blemishes.
iVlEANGACH, -AiCME, adj. (Meangan,)

Branchy; that lops or cuts off.
MEANGACH, -aich, s.J'. 'Jhe plant com-
mon cinqt'.efoil.
MEANG ADH, -AIDH, s. m.a.ììd pres. part.

V. Meang. Loj'ping, pruning, act of lop-
ping or cutting off.
MEANGALACHD, s.f. ind. (Meangail,)

Deceitfulness; faultiness, blemishes.
MEANGAN, ì -ain, -an, *•. m. A brunch,
iMilANGLAN, ^ twig, or bough.
MEANGANACH, 7 -aiche, a^/j. (Mean-
M E A N G L A N A C II , \ gan or Meangl an , )

Branchy, having branches or boughs.
MEANGTA, prcl. part. v. Meang. Lopt

oGj cut off, as stripping of branches.
MEANMA, \ -A1DH, 5. m. See Mearn-

MEANMADH, \ i.adh.
MEANMACH, ) -AicHK.rtr/j.^Mcanma,)
MEANMNACH, \ See Mcamnach.
MEANMANN, -ainn, s. /. (Meanma,)

Joy, gladness.
MEANMNA, \ -aidh,s m. See Meam-

MEANMNADH, \ nadb.
MEANMNACH, -aiche, adj. See Meam-

nach.
MEANMNAICH,-iDHj mh-, v. a. (!\Iean-

mna,) Cheer, exhort.
MEANMUJNNEACM.-EicHE,a(/,7'.(M.'an-

mann,) Joyful, glad.
ME ANN, -INN, 5. m. A kid ; a young roe ;

a goat.
MEANNACH, -aiche, adj. (Meann,)

Abounding in kids or young roes.
ME'VNNAN, -AIN, -an, s. vi. dim. ol
^hann. A little kid.

MEANNANACH, -aiche. a^ij. Of, or
abounding in young kids.

MEANNAN-ÀDIIAIR, -\\s, -an-adii-
Aiii, 5. VI. (Meannaii and Adhar, ) A
snipe. /

MEANN-BHOC, -ijic. s. r»i. (Meann and // / /
Boc,) A year old he-goat. / ■ "

MEANND, ) -A, $. m. The plant mint or

^SIEANNT, ) spearmint.

MEANNTACH, -aiche, ndj. (Meannt,)
Abounding in mint.

MF2.\R, -A, and -IRE, adj. Merrj', joyful;
sportive, playful ; wanton : Poet, inciteil,
keen, enraged.

MÈAR, -F.ÒIR, s, m. Sf-e Meur.

MEARACHD, -an, s. f. An error or mis-
take ; a fault ; wrong, injustice.

MEARACHDACH, -AICHE; adj. (Mear-
achd,) Wrong, erroneous, improper; cul-
pable, faulty ; wrong, unjust.

MEARACHDACHADH, -aidh, s. vi.
and ])i-es. part. v. Mearachdaich. INIis-
taking, act of mistaking, erring, or miss- »

ing.

IMEARACHDAICH, -idh, mh-, v. a. and
71. (Mearachd,) Mistake, err, miss.

M E A R A C H D A S, - ais, -an, s. vi. ( Mear. )
Merriment, hilnrity, mirth; an error or
mistak'\

MEA llACHDASACH, -aiche, adj.
(Mearachdas,) Wanton, fond of sport or
amusement.

3IEARAGAN, -ain, -an, s. vi. (Mear.)
A puppet, an automaton.

MEAR AICH, -iBH, MH-, V. a. and w. S<*e
]\Iearachdaich.

MEARAICHE, -ean, s. m. (Mrar) A
merry-andrew, a di'oll.

MEARAICHINN, -e, s.f. Madness, in-
sanity ; drunkenness.

MEAR-AITHNE, s. f. (Mearachd atid
Aithne,) A slight acquaintance of a per-
son.

MEARAL, -A!L, -AN, s. VI. Provin. See
INIearachd.

MEA RAN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. ^Madness, de-
lirium; drunkenness; lasciviousness.

InIÈARAN, -ain, -an, s. m. See Meuran.

MEARANACH, -aiche, adj. (Mearan,)
Delirious, insane ; drunk; lascivious.

MEARCACH, -AicuE, of/j. (Mear,) Rash,
con ti dent, headstrong.

MEARCACHAS, -ais, s. vi. (Meaixach,)
Rashness, confidence.

MEARCASACII, -aichk, adj. (MearJ
Proud, elata, boastful.

MEAR-CHUNNTADH, -aimi, > s. v,.

MEAR-CHUNNTAS, -AIS, J (Mear

MEA

398

MEA

achd arid Cuiintadh,) A miscounting,
miscalculation.

MEAK-DHAN, -a, adj. (Mear and Dan,)
Fool-haidy.

MEAR-DHANACHD, ind. Is.vu and/.

MEAR-DHANADAS, -ais, \ (Mear-
dhàn,) Fool-hardiness.

MEARGANTA, -ainte. adj. (Mear,)
Brisk, lively, sportive.

MEARGANTACIiD, 5./. ind. (Mear-
ganta, ) Briskness, liveliness, sporliveness.

MEAR-GHRÀDH, -Àidk, s. m. (Mear
and Gràdh,) Fondness, excess of love.

MEAR-GHRÀDHACH, -aiche, adj.
(Mear-ghràdb,) Fond, amorous.

MEA REACH, -aich, s. m. Frovin. See
Mèirleach.

MEARSUINN, -e, s. /. Strength, con-
stitution.

MEAKSUINNEACH, -eiche, adj.{Mear-
suinn,) Hardy, strong.

MÈARSADH, -Aimi, ^ s. ri. Maiching,

M EARS AIL, -E, I act of march-

ing.

ME AS, -A, -AN, s. m. Fruit; an acorn.

MEAS, s. ni. ind. Respect, regard, esteem ;
reputation, fame ; opinion, judgment ; a
valuing, estimate; conceit, fancy j act of
valuing or appiaising.

MEAS, -AiDH, MH , V. a. and n. Consider,
think, judge, suppose; attribute, impute;
value, appraise ; esteem, regard, les-
pect.

MEASA, adj. corn]), of Olc. S^eMiosa.

MEASACH, -aiche, adj. (Mcas, s.) Fruit-
ful, abounding in fruits.

MEASADAIR, -E, -ean, s. m. (Measadh
and Fear,) An appraiser, valuator.

MEASADAIREACMD, s. f. ind. (Meas-
adair,) The business of appraising or
valuing.

ME AS AD, -AID, 5. m. See IMiosad.

MEASADH, -Ainu, 5. Til. and pres. part.
V. Meas. Considering, act of considering,
thinking, reckoning, judging, valuing.

MEASA IL,-E, a^/j. (Meas,) Respectable,
worthy; esteemed, respected, valued.

MEASALACHD, s. f. ind. (Measail,)
Respectability, merit, dignity; state of
being respected.

MIOASAN, -AiN, s. m. (Mcas, s.) A lap-
dog ; a pert or forward person, a puppy.
MEASANACH, -aiciii:, adj. (IMeasan,)

Puppyish, forward, jiert.
MEASANACHD, s. f. ind. (Measanach,)

Forward or petulant conduct.
MEASA RA, > ,. ,. T,,

MEASAR UH A, { '"^J' ^'' ^l^"a»^"'a-

MEASARACIID, .f. /. ind. (Measara.)
See Measarrachd.

MEASARRA, adj. Temperate, sober, mo-
derate, reasonable.

MEASARRACHD, s.f. ind. flNIeasarra,)
Temperance, sobriety, moderation.

MEAS-CHU, -oiN, 5. m. (Meas and CÙ,)
See Measan,

MEAS-CHUILEAN, -ein, -ah, s. vi.
(Meas and Cuilean,) A young lap-dog.

MEASG, ])rep. i. e. ' Am measg.' Among,
amidst.

MEASG, -AIDH, MH-, V. a. Mingle, mix, .
stir. //iW

MEASGACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and /
p7-es. part. v. Measgaich. See I\Ieasgadh.

MEASGADH, -aidh, 0. m. and pres. part.
V. Measg. Mixing, act of mixing or
mingling.

MEASGAICH, -idh, mh-, v. a. Seo
Measg, V.

MEASGAICHTE, pret. part. v. Meas-
gaich. See Measgta,

MEASGAN, -AiN, -an, 5. m. (Measg,)
A dish used to hold butter.

MEAS-GHORT, -oìrt, -an, s. m. (Meas,
s. and Gort,) A fruit garden.

MEASGNACHADH, ) .-aidh, s. m. and

MEASGNADH, S pres. part. v.

Measgnaich. See Measgadh.

MEASGNAICH, -idh, mh-, v. a. iv-e
INleasg.

MEASGNAICHTE, /jrcl. part. v. Moas-
gnaich. See Measgta.

MEASGTA, pret. part. v. Measg. Mixed
mingled.

MEASRACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
pres. part. v. Measraich. Thinking, act of
thinking, judging, supposing ; tliought, d<i-
sign ; act of rendering temperate or mo-
derate, state of becoming moderate.

MEASRAICH, -idh, mh-, v. a. and 71.
(Meas and Measarra,) Think, judge, sup-
pose; temper, make temperaie, sobei*, mo-
derate ; become sober or moderate.

MEASRAICHTE, pret. part. v. Meas-
raich. Tempered, sobered, become tem-
perate,

MEAT, -A, adj. Feeble, soft, cowardly
faint-lieiirted.

MEATA(UI, -aiche, ndj. See Meat.

Ml^AlACJlADH, -AIDH, s. m. and pres.
part. V. Meataich. Enleebling, act of
enfeebling, debilitating or terrifying ; state
of becoming weak, faint, soft, or cowardiy.
INIEATACHD, s. f. ind. (Meat,) Coward-
ice, timidity, feebleness.
MEATAICH, -IDH, .MH-, V. a. anò «»

MKA

399

MEI

Eiiferble, tenily, make feeble; become
f»'«'bl»', weak, or fVarful.

MHATAG, -AiG, -AN, .V. /. See Miotaj,'.

MKATACiACH, -aicuk, adj. (Meatag,)
See INIiotJigach.

J^IE ATII, -A, s. m, A decay, failing, fading.

MKATH, -A, adj. (Meath, s.) See Meat.

MEATH, -AiDH, MH-, V. a. and n. INlovc
with pity, affect; discourage, dishearten,
make timid ; decay, wither, fade; become
weak or timid.

MEATHACH, -aicme, adj, (Meath, v.)
Affecting, causing pity; discouraging, dis-
hrartfuing ; decaying, perishable.

MEATHACH, -aich, s. m. A weakly,
efftminate or disheartened person.

MEATHACH ADH,.AinH,.«. m. r\nA pres.
part. V. JNIeathaich. Affecting, act of mov-
ing, as with fits. See Meathadh.

MEATH ACHAN, -ain, s. m. (Meathach,)
A cowardly person.

MEATHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part.
V. Meath. An affecting, a causing of pity;
a discouraging, act of discouraging; state
of becoming timid or weak, state of with-
ering or decaying.

MEATH AICH, -idh, mu-, v. a. and n.
See Meath.

ISIEATHAICHTE, tiret. pari. v. J^^eath-
aitb. Affected, softened, moved with pity ;
discouraged, disheartened ; withered, de-
cayed ; become weak or timid.

MEATH-CHALTUINN, s. m. (Meath,
adj. and Caltuinn,) Southern- wood.

MEATH-CHRIUHE, -eachan,5. m. and
f. (INIeath and Cridhe,) Eaintness of heart,
cowardice,

MEATH-CHRIDHEACH, -eiche, adj.
(Mt-ath and Cridhe,) Faint-htarted, cow-
ardly.

MEATH-CHRIDHEACHD, s. f. ind.
(]\Ieath and Cridhe,) See Meath-chridiie.

MEATH-CHRITH, -e, s./. (Meath and
Crith,) A tienibling i'rom fear or coward-
ice.

MEATH-GHÀIRE, -ean, s. f. (Meath
and Gàire,) A smile.

MEATH-IONNSUIDH, -e, -ean, s.f. A
fei'b'.e attempt or attack.

MEATHLACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
pres. part. v. Meathlaich. See ISIeathadh.

MEATHLAICH, -idh, mh-, v. a.«aiid n.
See Mi'ath and IMeathaich, v.

MEATH LAI CHTE, pret. part. v. Meath-
laich. See INIeathaichte.

MEATH-OIDHEIRP, -e, -eav, s. f.
(Meath and Oidheirp,) A feeble attempt.

iiEATU-01DHEIEPEACH,.EicnE,ar(;.

(Mcaih-oidheirp,) Making a fyv'» «»*;^»jnpt;

irresolutft.
MEATH-SHI I L, -ùi.a, -ean, s. /. {^Teaih

and Sail,) A blear eye.
MEATII-SHUILEACH, -eicuf, adj.

(Meath-shùil,) iJIear-eyed.
MEATH-THINNEAS, -eis, -an, *. m.

(Meath and Tinneas,) A consumption,

wasting disease.
MEATH-THOGRACH, -aiche, adj.

(Meath-thogradh,) Indifferent, havii.'g but

a faint desire.
MEATH-THOGRADH, -aidh, -ean,

s. m. (Meath and Togradh,) A faint in-
clination or desire.
MEICEINN, -E, -ean, .'. m. See INIeacan.
MEIDH, 1 -E, -EAN, s. f. A balance, a beam
JNIEIGH, 3 for weighing.
MEIDH, -IDH, MH-, V. a. and n. Protin.

See Meath.
MEIDH EACH, -eich, 5. m. A stallion.
MEIDHEACH, -EicHE,«ryy. (Meidh,) Of,

or belonging to beams or balances.
MEIDHEACH, -eiche, n^/j. Mild, meek,

tender. Provin. See INIeathach.
MEIDIiEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and

pres. part. v. Meidhich. Weighing, act of

weighing,
MEIDHE ADAIR, -e, -ean, 5.m. (Meidh

and Fear,) One who weighs ; a steil-yard,

instrument for weighing.
MEIDHICH, -IDH, MH-, V. a. (Meidh,)

Weigh, weigh with scales or balances.
MEIDHICHTE, pret part. v. Meidhich.

Weighed, balanced.
MEIDHINNEAN, s. pi. The hip-joints.
iMElDIL, -E, -ean, s.f. A medlar-tree.
MEIDILEACH, -eiche, adj. (Meidii,)

Of, or abounding in medlars.
MÈIG, -E, -EAN, s.f. Provin. See Meidhin-

nean.
MEIGEAD, -EiD, -AN, s. m. The ciy of a

goat or kid.
MEIGEADAICH, -E, s./. (Meigead,) A

bltaiing, continued bleating of a goat or

kid.
MEIGEALLAICH, -e, s. f. and pres.

part. V. INIeigcall. See Meigeadaich.
MEIGEALL, -aidh, mh-, v. Bleat as a

goat or kid.
MEIGH, -E, -ean, s.f. See Meidh.
MEIGHEACH, -eiche, adj. See Meidh-

each.
MEIGH ICH, -IDH, MH-, V. a. See MeiJh-

ich.
MÈIGHLICH, -IT 5. f. See Mèiìich ^
MEl L, -IDH, MK-, s. f. iileat us a n«>' >

Iamb.

MEJ

400

MET

JMÈ1L, -E, -EAK, s.f. The bleat of a sheep

•>« inillOa

MEIL, -iDH, MH-, V. a. Grind, as corn, pu.-

>erise.
MEILBHEAG, -eig, -an, 5./. A corn-

popj.y.
MEILBHEAGACH, -aiche, ar/j. (MeiU

bheag,) Aboundiiitc in corn-poppies.
MEILDEAll, -IR, -AN, .<^. m. See Meiltear.
MEILDREACH, -ich, -ean, s. m. A

quantity of grain sent to be ground.
MEILE, -EAN, s.f. (Meil, v.) The stick by

which a quern or hand-mill is turned ; a

quern or hand-mill.
MEILEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. nnd pres.

part. V. Meilich. A fainting with cold.
MEILEADH, -eidh, s. m. and pres. part.

V. Meil. Grinding, act of grinding, as of

corn.
MEILICH, 5. /. ind. and pres. part. v.

Moil. Bleating, act of bleating, as a sheep

or l;imb.
MEILICH, -IDH, MH-, V. a. and ?{. Chill,

faint from cold, become chill.
MEILIGEAG, -eig, -an, s.f. The husk of

pease, or of any leguminous vegetable.
MEILIGEAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Meili-

geag, ) Having husks or pods.
MÈILL, -E, -ean, s.f. A cheek; a mill-
clapper; a blubber-lip.
Mf.ILLEACH, -EiCHE, adj. (Meill,) Hav-
ing large or swollen cheeks ; blubber-lip-
ped.
MEILLEAG, -eig, -an, 5./. The outer

rind of bark.
MÈ1LLEAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Meilleag,)

Having large lips.
MEILLEAR, -m, -an, s. m. (Meill and

Fear,) A thick-lipped person.
MEILLE-CHAIITAN, -ain, 5. /. An

itching in the sole of the foot, a chilblain.
MEILLICEACH, -EicHE, adj. S'je MeiUi-

geach.
MEILLICEAN. ) -ein,-an, s. in. (.Meill,)
MEILLICEIII, S A blubber-lipp.'d per-
son, one with pouting lips.
MEILTE, prel. part. v. ]\Teil. Ground, as

grain.
MEILTE A II, -iR, -AN, s. m. (Meil and

Fear,) A grinder, a miller.

ISIEILTIR, -TRIACH, -TKICHEAN, S. f.

(M'^il, V.) See IMeildreach.
M j'^ILTllEACH, -EicHE, adj. Smooth,

level, pluin.
MElN, \-^i 5- /• C)rp, amine, a vein of
MÈ1NN, ^ metal.

Mk.IN, 7 -e, s.f. Mind, desire, inclina-
itAr^l INN, ) tiori, disposition, wliether good

or bad ; love ; discretion ; clemency.

MEINEABHAG, -aig, ? s. /*. (Men

MEINEABH AGAICH, -e, ^ and Beag,)
A fondling or caressing.

MEINEABH AGACH, -aiche, adj.
(Meineabhag,) Fondling, caressing, given
to fondling.

MÈINEACH, Ì -EicKE.and -E,rtrf;.(Mèin,)

MÈ1NE1L, \ Abounding in ore or
mines; substantial, sappy; flexible, duc-
tile.

MÈ1NEALACHD, s. f. ind. (Mèineil,)
Goodness of disposition, amiableness ;
kindness; discretion ; tractability ; flexibi-
lity, ductility, as of metal.

MÈINEAR, -EIRE, adj. (Mèinn,) See
Mèineil and Mèin.

MEINMIN, -E, s. f. See Meamna and
Meanma.

MEINMEACH, -eicìie, adj. See Meam-
nach and 31eanmnach.

MÈINN, -E, s.f. See Mèineach.

MÈINNEACH, -eiche, adj. See Mèin-
each.

MEINNEIL, -E, adj. See Mèineil.

MÈ1NNEACHD, s.f. ind. (Mèinn,) See
Meinneadaireachd.

MÈ1N NEAD AIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Mèinn
and Fear,) A miner, a mineralogist.

MEINNEADAIREACHD, 5. /. iW.
Mineralogy, business of a miner or miner-
alogist.

MEIRBH, -E, adj. Slender, slim, delicate,
slight ; silly, feeble, spiritless.

MEIRBH, -IDH, MH-, V. and n. Digest,
concoct in the stomach.

MEIRBHE, s.f. ind. (Meirbh,) Slender-
ness, delicacy of form ; silliness, feebleness.

ME1RBHEÀD, -eid, s.f. (Meirbh) Slen-
derness, degree of sleiiderness ; silliness,
degree of silliness or feebleness.

MEIRBHEADH, -eidh, s. m. and pres.
part. V. Meirbh. Digesting, process of di
gestion.

M EIRE AN, -EiN, -E, s.f. (Mear,) Mad-
ness.

MEIREAN-NAM-MAGH, s. m. Agri-
mony.

MEIRG, s. f. ind. Proriii. for Maiig.

MEIRG, -E, s.f. Rust.

MEIRG, "IDH, MH-, V. a. and n. (^Nleirg, s.)
Rust, become rusty ; cause to rust.

MEIRGEACH, -eiche, adj. (Meirg,)
Rusty, covered with rust.

MEIRGEACHADH, ? 5. m. and pres.

MEIRGEADH, Ì part. v. Meirg or

M('irj4Ìch. A rusting, state of becoming
rusty ; act of causing to rust.

IMlìllKiHE, -ean, s.f, A banner, stand-
ard : a b ind, trooo. cornji;*nv.

MEI

401

MELT

(Meirg,)

]Mt'irg or
Rusted,

MKIRGHEACH, -eiche, adj. (Mt-irghc,)
Having banners or flags ; in companies or
troops.

MEIRGICH, -IDH, MH-, V. 71

Grow rusty. See Meirg, v.
MEIRGICHTE, );»c^. part. v.
MEIRGTE, S Meirgich

C(»vere(l with I'ust.
MElRGNEACll, -eiche, adj. (Meirg,)

See Meirgeacli.
MEIRGNEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and

j)res. pari. v. INIeirgnich. See Meirgeadh.
MEIRGNICII, -IDH, MH-, V. a. and re.

(Meirg,) See Meirg and Meirgich.
MEIRGNICHTE, pret. part. v. 3Ieirg-

nich. See INIeirgichle.
MLIRLE, s. f ind. Theft, thieving, act or

habit of.stcaling ; the thing stolen.
MEIRLEACH, -ich, .^. in. (Meirle,) A

thief.
MÈ1RLEACHAS, s. 7n. C Theft. See
MÈIRLEACHD, s.f. { Meirle.
MÈIRNEAL, -EiL, -AN, s. m. A kind of

hawk.
MEISD, MEisDE, adj. co/iip. of Olc. See

Misd and Miosda.
ME I TEAL, -EIL, s. in. Metal ; mettle,
hardness, strength of body or mind ; cour-
age.
MEITEALTACH, -aiche, adj. (Meiteal,)
Metallic; mettled, hardy, spirited, endur-
ing, strong.
MEITH, -IDH, MH-, V. a. and n. See Meath.
MEITH, -E, adj. Fat, greasy, oily; fat, cor-
pulent ; sappy, rich, as soil.
JMSITHEALACH, -aich, 4. m. (Mèith-

eil,) A falling, nursling.
MÈ1THEALACHD, -^5. f. ind. (Mèith-
MÈITHEAS, C eil,) Oiliness,

MÈ1THEACHD, > fatness, corpu-
lency, sappiness, richness, as of soiU
MÈITHEIL, -E, adj. See Mèith.
ìltlEITHLICH, -IDH, MH-, y. a. andn. See

Meath and Meilich.
MEO-BHLArH, -ÀITHE, adj. Provin. for

Meagh-Bhlàth.
MEOG, -EÒ1G, and -eig, s. m. Whey.
MEOGACH, ) -AicHE and -e, adj. (Meòg,)
MEOGAIL, \ Of whey, like whey.
MEOGHAIL, -E, s.f. Mirth, joy, jollity.
MEOGHAIR, -E, s. f. Memory. See

Meomhair.
MEOGHRACH. -kichv:, adj. See Mead h-

rach.
I\IKOMHATR, -E, -EAN, s. f. The me-
mory.
M EOMH AI RE ACH,-EicHE,arf/. (Meomb-
air,) having a good memory.

MEOMHAIREACHAUIT, -A;r«, ,. «.

and pres. part. v. Meomhraich. See r»Ieo-

rachndh.
MEOMHAIRICII, 1 -idh, mh-. v. a. and
MEOMHRAICH, { n. See Meòraich.

) -AIN,

Ì a-

-AN, s. ?n.
(INIcomhair,) A

MEOMHRACHAN,

MEÒRACHAN,
memorandum, record.

MEÒRACHADH, -AiDH, s. m. and ;;»w.
part. V. Meoraich. Meditating, act of
meditating or pondering; recollecting, act

I of remembering.

MEORAICH, -IDH, Mil-, V. a. and n.
(Meomhair,) Meditate, pondei-, think; re-
collect, remember. See Cuimhnich.

MEUD, s. 7?i. ind. ( i. e. Mo-ad,) Greatness,
degree of greatness, size, bulk ; degree,
measure, extent ; coll. as many as.

MEUDACHADH,-AiDH, s. m. and pres.
part, V. Meudaich. Increasing, act of
increasing, enlarging, making larger ; state
of becoming larger or greater ; increase.

MEUDACHD, s. f. ind. (Meud,) Bulk,
size, magnitude ; stature ; increase.

MEUDAICH, -IDH, MH-, V. a. and n.
(Meud,) Increase, multiply, cause to !;j-
crease, enlarge ; become larger ; abound.

MEUDAICHTE,;;re/. ;wr/. v. Meudaich.
Increased, augmented, enlarged.

MEUD-BHRONN, s. f. (Meud and
Broinn,) The dropsy.

MEUR, -EÒ1R, -EAN, ò'. m. and/. A finger; a
toe ; a branch or bough ; a branch as of
a family, kindred or clan ; a bran;ih of a
river ; a prong.

MEURACH, -AICHE, adi. (Meur,) Finger-
ed ; branchy ; pronged.

MEURACHADH,-AiDH, 5. w. ntid pres.
part.v. IMeuraich, Act of fingering, grow-
ing into branches, putting forth of bran-
ches.

IMEURAG, -AiG, -AN, s. f. dim. of Meur.
A small finger; a small clew or ball of
yarn, a tult of wool. Provin.

MEURAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Meurag,i
Abounding in small clews, or tufts of
wool.

MEURAGAN, -ain, -an, s. m. (Meur,) A
thimble ; a fingering or handling.

MEURAICH, -IDH, MH-, V. a. (Meur,)
Handle, finger.

MEURAICHTE,7»-e^ par^ r. Meuraich.
Fingered, handled.

MEURAN, -AIN, -an, s. in. (Meur,) A
thimble, a little branch.

MEURAN - NAN - CAILLEACH
MARBH, s. m, (Meuran, Cailleach au^
^larbh,) Fox-glove

MEU

402

MAI

MEURANACH, -aiche, adj. (.Meuran,)

Of, or belonging to thimbles.
MEURANDA, -AiNDE, adj. Weakly, deli-
cate, teiiiier.
MEURANDACHD,s./ ind. (Meuranda,)

Weakliness, delicateness, tenderness.
MHÀ1N, adv. i. e. Amhàin. Only.
MHAN, adv. i. e. A mhàn. Downwards,

down.
Mil 01 RE, inlerj. By Mary! A common

form of asseveration.
MI, prep. neg. Indicating the opposite, or

want of the quality expressed by the word

to which it is prefixed ; equivalent to the

Ensilish m, un, as ' Ciall,' reason, prudence.

' iT/i-cliiall,' Folly.
Ml, pers. proji. ind. 1, me : eniph. Miso.
-AIIABHAIL, -E, adj. See Mi-bliàigheil.
MIABHALACHD, m^. iSeeMi-

MlABHALAS, -ais, s. m. and/. 5 bhàigh-

ealachd.
Ml AD, s. VI. Proihi. See Meud.
MIADAICH, -iDH, MH-, v.a. and n. Provin.

See Meudaich.
Mi ADAN, -AiN, -AN, s. VI. A meadow, a

plain, grassy plain.
MIADANACH, -AICHE, adj. (Miadan,)

Abounding in meadows or grassy plains.
IVilADAR, -AIR, -AN, s. VI. See Miadan.
MIAD-EHEUR, -eoir, s. m. (MiadaJi

and Feur,) Abounding in meadow grass,

grassy.
M1-ÀDH, -ÀlDH,s. m. (Mi, prep, and Adh,)

Bad fortune, bad luck ; a misfortune, un-
lucky event.
Ml ADH, s. 7)1. ind. Honour, esteem,

respect.
MIADHACH,) -AICHE, adj. (xMiadh,)
M 1 A G H A C H, S Precious.
M1-ÀDHACH, -AicuE, adj. (Mi- adh,)

Unfortunate, unlucky.
?JIAD11A1L, Ì -E, adj. (Miadh,) Honour-
MIAGHAIL, 3 able, noble, esteeniiMÌ,

ivspected.
:«I1ADMALACIID, s. /. ind. (Miadhail,)

State of being held in respect or esteem.
Ml-ADHARTACII, -aiche, ndj. (Mi,

and Adhartach,) Backwaid, hesitating.
MI- A DM ART A CUD, s. f. ind. (Mi-

adhartachj Backwardness, hesitation ;

state of being backward in any work.
I^IIAGII, s. VI. See Miadh.
i^IIAG-SIiUlL, -ÙLA, -KAN, a. f. Prorin.

for Miog-shuil.
MIAG-SIIUILEACII, -eiche, adj. S.-e

Miog-shuilcach.
i^i I A ii, -A, -AW, s. f, A louse: anciently,

any animal.

MIALACH, -AICHE, adj (Mial.) Lousy.

MlAliAG, -AiG, -EAN, s, f. dim. of Mial.
A little louse.

MIALAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Mialag,)
Abounding in small lice.

MIAL-CHU, -GIN, 5. m. (Mial and Cu,)
A greyhound.

MIALTA, adj. Of a soft, pleasant or sweet
countenance. Provin. See Màlda.

MIALTACHD, s. f. ind. (Mialta,) Soft-
ness, pleasantness, sweetness of look.

MI-ALTRUM, -uiM, s. m. (Mi and Al-
trum,) Bad nursing.

MlAMHAiL, -E, s. /. A mewing as of a
cat.

MIANAN, -AIN, -AN, 5. m. Provin. See
Me. man.'

MI ANN, -AN, -TAN, s. m. and /. Desire,
will, inclination; desire, appetite, hunger ;
desire, love ; lust ; a mole, mark on the
skin.

MIANNACH, 7 -AICHE, adj. (Miann,)

MIANNMHOR, ] Desirous, wishful,
longing; hungry, having a keen appetite;
desirable, longed for, loved ; covetous,
greedy.

MIANNACH ADH, -aidh, s. ?n. and pres.
part. V. Miannaich. Desiring, act or cir-
cumstance of desiring, wishing for.

MIANNACHAS, -ais, s. m. (Miannach,)
An appetite, longing.

MIANNAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Miann,)
Fond of dainties.

MIANNAICH, > -iDH, MH , V. a. and 7i.

MIANNUICH, HMiann,) Desire, wish
for, long for ; covet, lust after.

MIANNAICHTE, prel. part. v. Mian-
naich. Desired, longed lor, wished.

Ml ANN A R, -AIRE, adj. See Miannmhor.

Ml ANNAS, I -AIS, s. w.

MIANNMHORACHD, 5 (Miann,)

Desire, appetite. See Miann.

MIANNASACH, -AICHE, adj. (Miannas,)
Covetous, greedy; lustful.

MlANNASACliu, s. f. ind. (Miannas-
ac^h,) See Miariiias.

MI-AOGAS, -AIS, s. VI. (Mi, and Aogas j
A bad or uncomely appearance, unlikeli-
ness.

Ml-AOGASACll, -AicllE, adj. (Mi-ao},--
as,) Unseemly, of a bad appearance; un-
likely, indecorous.

Ml APADII, -AiDH, \ s. VI. and /. S.'o IMi-

MIAPACMD, l/if/. \ Ihapadl. and J\!i-
ihapar.hd.

MIAPAIDH, -K, adj. S(M! M.i-th;<pu.iM.

:SiiAIt, -EÒIU, -AN, s VI. and / I'lviin
See M.eur.

MIA

403

MI

.RtlAS, -iiSE, -AN, a. f. A plate, a (li^h.
platter ; a dish of meat.

MIASACH, -AiciiE, adj. (Mias,) Abound
i.itr in plates or dishes.

MIATH, -A.o^i/. Provin. See Mel th.

Ml-iiHÀlGIl, -E, s. 7/1. and/. (Mi, prcf.
and Bàigh,) Unkiudness, want of com-
passion.

M1-HHÀIGHEACH, -eiciie, ) adj. (Mi,

M1-BHÀ1GHE1L, -E, Ì ]»-ef- and

Bàigheil,) Unkind, unmerciful.

Ml-BHAIGHEALACHD, .s./. ind. (Mi-
bhàigheil,) See ISIi-bhaigh.

MI-BHAIL, -E, s.f. (Mi, prcf. and Bail,)
Profusion, extravagance, unthriftiness.

Ml-BHAILEACH, -eiche, adj. (Mi-
biiail,) Extravagant, piofuse, unthrifty.

MI-BHAlLEACIIAl)H,-Aii)H, s. m. and
j)res. part. v. IMi-biiailiih. Sec Mi-bhuil-
t-achadh.

?.il-BHAlLICH, -inn, mii-, v. a. (Mi and
Bailich,) See Mi-bhuilicii.

MUBHANAIL, -e, adj. (Mi and Banail,)
Immodest, unwomanly.

MI-BHANALACHD, ind. } s. m. and/.

Ml-BHANALAS, -Ais, \ (Mi-bhan-
ail,) Immodesty, indelicacy.

Ml-BHEUS, -A, -AK, s.ni. (Mi, pre/, and
Beus,) Bad-breeding, ill marmers.

MJ-BHEUSACH.-AicHE, adj. (Mi-bheus,)
Unpolite, ungenteel; immoral; immo-
dest.

MI-BHEUSACHD, s. f. hid. (Mi-bheus-
ach,) Unpoliteness, rudeness ; want of
principle ; immodesty.

MI-BHLASUA, -aisde, adj. (Mi, pref.
and Blasda,) Illtastcd, insipid, taste-
less.

MI-BHÒIDHEACH, -eiche, adj. (Mi,
and Bòidheach,) Unhandsome, ugly.

MI-BHIIEITH, -E, -EAN, 5./. {m,pref.
and Breiih,) A wrong judgment or de-
cision.

MI-BHUAIREAS, -eis, s. m. (Mi, pref.
and Buaireas,) Placidity of temper.

-Ml-BHUAIREASACH,.AicHE,n^/ (Mi-
bhuaireas,) Quiet, not quarrelsome.

yi I-B IIREITH NE AC \\ A D H, -AifiH,
.S-. m. and ;»•(?.?. pari v. Mi-bhreithnich. A
misconceiving, miscotiception, misappre-
hension ; a wrong inteipretatiim.

Ml-BHREITHNICH, -inH, mh-, v. a.
(ÌNIi, pre/, and Breithnich,) Miscctnceive,
nnisapprehend, interpret w^ronglj'.

.MI-BHREITHNICHTE, pret. part. v.
Mi-bhreithnich. Misconceived, misun-
derstood ; wrongly interpreted.

3Ì1.BHUAIDI1, -E, and -ladiiach, -an,

s. f. (^li, /"■/• :i"d Biiaidh,) Unsucctssful-

■ ness, bad luck, a calamity, disaster. L^<-e

Buaidh.
Mi-BIIUIDHEACII, -eiche, ad). (:Mi,
pref. and BuidheachJ Unthankful, dissatis-
fied, displeased.
Ml-BIIUIDHEACIIAS, -ais, s. m. {-\\\.
bhuidheach,) Unthanklulness, ingratitude,
discontent, dissatislactioii.

MI-BHUIL, -E, s. in. CAuprtf and Bull)
A misapplication, abuse, ini&inipmvi -
m.-nt.

Ml-BHUILEACHADH, -aidh, s. m.
and ])res. part. v. ]\li-bhuilich. A misap-
plying, abusing; abuse, extravagance.

Ml-BHUILICH, -loH, Mil-, ;;. a. (Mi,
jn-ef. and Buiiich,) Ttiisapply, abuse, mis-
improve.

MI-BHUJLICHTE, prcl. part. V. Mi-
bhuilich. Misapplied, abused, misiui>
proved.

Ml-BHUNAITEACri, -EICIIE, aJj (Mi,
and Bunaiteach,) Unsltady, insecure, prcf.
not well-founded.

MI-CHAIDREACH, -EICHE, -iadj. (Mi,

MI-CHAIDREACHAIL, -K.Spref and
Caidreach,) Unfriendly, unkind, not af-
ft'ciianate.

MI-CHAIDREAMII, -eimh, .^. m. (Mi.
pref. and Caidreamh,) Bad-lcllo\vshi[),
want of friendship.

M1-CHÀIRDEACH, -eiche. adj. (Mi-
chàirdeas.) Unfriendly, See Càirdeacli.

MI-CIIÀ1RDEACHAS, ) -ais,

M1-CHÀ1 U UEALACHU, ind. \ a. ni.
{^I'l, ]nef andCairdeachaSj^UiifriendlÌJies.s.

Mi-CHÀIRDEAS, -eis, .s. m. (Mi, prf.
and Càirdeas,) Want of friendship, un-
kiudness.

MI-CHAIRDEIL, -k, alj. (Mi and CAir-
deil,) See IMi-c.hàirdeac,;!.

MI-CHÀIRICH, -11)11, MU-, V a. (.Mi,
jrref. and Càirich,) Abuse, mismanage.

Mi-CHAOIA, adj. (Mi, prcf, and Cal-
ma,) Feeble, weak; cowardly.

MI-CHALMACHD, s. f. ind. (Mi-chal-
ma,) Feebleness, weakness ; cowardliness.

MI-CHAOIMHNEALAS, -ais, 5. m.
(3Ii-chaoimhneil,) See iMi chaomhalachd.

MI-CIIAOIMHNEAS, -eis, 5. 7n. (Mi,
pref. and Caoimhneas,) Unkiiidness, un-
friendliness.

Ml-CHAOMHALACHD, 5. /. (Mi and
Caomhalachd,) Unktndliness, unfriendli-
ness.

MI-CHAOMHAINN, -MHNAinH, mh-,
V. a. (ISl'i, prcf. and Caomhain,} Misspend,
squaiidcr*

MIC

404

MIC

MI-CHAOMHACH, -aiche, adj. (Mi
and Caomhach,) Prodigal, squander-
ing.

MI-CHAOMHNADH, -aidh, s. m. and
pres. part, v. Mi-chaomhainn. A mis-
spending, squandering, prodigality.

MI-CHEAN, -A, s. m. See Mi-chion.

MI-CHEANAIL, -e, adj. (Mi, pre/, and
Ceanail,) Surly, sulky.

\ I- CHEANALTA.'-AiLTE, adj. (Mi,pref.
and Ceanalta, ) Ungenteel, unhandsome;
un clean ; unkind ; unamiable.

Ml-CHEAllT, -EiRTE, adj. (Mi, pre/, and
C eart,) Wrong, unjust.

Ml-CHEARTACH, -aiche, adj. (Mi-
cheart,) Wrongous.

MI-CHEARTACHADH, -aidh, s. m.
and pres. part. v. Mi-cheartaich. A dis-
arranging.

MI-CHEARTAICH, -idh, mh-, v. a.
(Mi and Ceartaich,) Confuse, put out of
order.

Ml-CHEARTAICHTE, jyret. part. v.
Mi-cheartaich. Discomposed, put out of
order.

Ml-CIIEARTAS, ,ais, 5. m. (Mi, pref.
and Ceartas,) Injustice.

MI-CHÈILLID1I, -E, adj. (Mi and
CèiUidh,) Unwise, foolish, insane.

MI-CHI ALL, -EiLLE, s.f. (Mi, pref. and
Ciall,) Folly, imprudence, madness.

MI-CHIALLACH, -aiche, adj. (Mi-
chiall,) Unwise, imprudent, insane.

?.II-CHIATA, I s. m. (Mi,

Ml-CHIATADH, -aidh, \ pref. and

Ciatadh,) Disapprobation, dislike.

MI-CHIATACH, -aiche, adj. (Mi-chiat,)
Unseemly, unbecoming, improper.

MI-CHIN NTE, 5./. ind. (Mi, pref. and
Cinnte,) Uncertainty, doubt.

MI-CHIN NTE ACII, -eiche, adj. (Mi,
pref. and Cinnteach,) Uncertain, doubt-
ful.

MI-CHI NNTEACH AS, -a is, ) s. m. and

MI-CHINNTEACHD, im/. \ f (Mi-
chinnteach,) See Mi-chinnte.

MI-CHION, -IN, s. /. (Mi, pref. and
Cion,) Aversion, displeasure, dislike.

MI-CHIÙTN, -K,adj. Boisterous, troubled,
stormy; fierce, not mild.

Ml-CHlClNEAS,.Eis, s.m. (Mi-chiùin,)
Storminess, boisterousness, disquiet.

Ml-CHLIS, -E, adj. (Mi, pie/, and Clis,)
Inactive, lazy, awkward.

Ml-CHLEACHDACH, -AiciiK,adj. (Mi,
]>rcf. ar»d Cleachdach,) Unusual, unwont-
ed ; immoral, of bad habits.

IVIJ-CHLEAS, -A, -am, s. in. (Ali, pref.

and Cleas,) A low, dishonest deed, a
triik.

MI-CHLEASACH, -aiche, adj. (Mi-
chleas, ) Full of tricks, dishonest.

MI-CHLIU, s.vi. (Mi, pref and Cliù,)
Infamy, bad fame ; a disgrace, a reproach.

M1-CHLIÙITEACH, -eiche, adj. (MÌ-
chliu,) Infamous, dishonourable, reproach-
ful.

MI-CHNEASDA, > ^\st%, adj. (M.\, pref.

MI-CHNEASTA, \ and Cneasda,) Un-
charitable, cruel, inhuman; perilcusj
ominous.

MI-CHNEASTACHD, 5. /. ind. (Mi-
ch neasta,) Uncharitableness, cruelty, in-
humanity.

MI-CHOINGHEALL, -eill. -an, 5. m.
(Mi and Coingheall,) A disobliging ac-
tion; an inconvenience; deceit, treachery.

MI-CHOINGHEALLACH, -aiche, adj.
(Mi, jrref. and Coingheallach,) Diso-
bliging, treacherous.

MI-CHOLTACH, -aiche, adj. (Mi, pref.
and Coltach,) Unlikely. See Mi-chos-
lach.

MI-CHOLTACHD, m(/. ^s. m. and/.

MI-CHOLTAS, -Ais, S See Mi-chos-
lachd.

MI-CHOMHNARD, -airde, adj. (Mi,
pref. and Còmhnard,) Uneven, not level.

MI-CHOMPANTA, -ainte, } adj.

MI-CHOMPANTACH, -aiche, ] (Mi,
pref. and Companta,) Unsociable, morose,
reserved.

MI-CHOMPANTACHD, s.f ind. (Mi-
chompantach,) Unsociableness, reserved-
ness, moroseness.

MI-CHORD, -AIDH, MH-, V. n. (Mi, pref.
and Cord,) Disagree, dissent.

MI-CHORDADH, aidh, -ean, s. m. and
pres. part. v. Mi-chord. A disagreeing,
dissenting ; disagreement.

MI-CHOTHROxM, -oiM, -AN, s. m. (Mi,
pref. and Cothrom,) Unfairness, injus-
tice ; disadvantage,

Ml-CHOTHROMACII,-AicHE,«f/;. (Mi-
chothrom,) Unfair, unjust, disadvan-
tageous,

Ml-CHORRACH, -aiche, adj. (Wi, pref.
and Corrach,) Not ^steep, easy of ascent or
descent ; steady, not giddy.

MI-CHRElDEACIl, -eiche, adj. See
M i-chreid m heach.

MI- C H RE 1 DIM 11, -E, .9. m. Unbelief.

MI-CHREIDEAS, -EIS, s. m. (Mi, pref.
and Creideas,) Distrust, want of coiiti-
dence.

MI-C1IRE1DEASA^;JI -aiche, rtV/. (MI-

MIC

405

MIC

chreidras,) Disti ust/ul, uncoiifiding ; uii-
wortliy of coiitidt'iice.

MI-CHREIDMIIEACII, -eichk, adj.
(I\Ii-(hrt'idimh,) Unbelit-viiif^.

MI-ClIIlEIDMIlEACII,-icH, s.m. (Mi-
chri'idimh,) An unbeliever.

MI-CHIllDHEALACIID, ?/k/. ) s. m.

MI-CHRIDIIEALAS, -Ais, 5 and/.
(Mi, pre/, and Cridheil,) D»-jec;ioi), dul-
ness, lowness of spirits.

MI-CHRIDHEIL, -e, adj. (Mi,;m/. and
Cridheil,) Dull, dejected, disheartened.

MI-CHRUINNEALAS, -ais, 5. m. (Mi-
chruinneil,) Slovenliness, want of neat-
ness.

MI-CHRUINNEIL, -e, adj. (Mi, pre/.
and Cruinn,) Untidy, slovenly.

MI-CHUIMHNE, s. f. (Mi, pre/, and
Cuimhne, ) Thoughtlessness, c.ueLss-
ness.

MI-CHUIMHNEACH, -eiche, adj. (Mi-
chuimhne,) Careless, thoughtless.

MI-CHUIMHNEACHAIL, -E,n(/j. Mi-
chuimhneach,) Unmindful, forgetful.

MI-CHlJIS, -E, -EAN, s.f. (Mi, pre/, and
Cùis,) A misfortune ; an unworthy
deed.

MI-CHUISEACH, -EICHE, adj. (Mi-
ch uis,) Unfortunate; of or belonging to
unworthy deeds.

Ml-CHUMACHD, 5./. ind. (M\, pre/.
and Cumachd,) See Mi-chumadh.

MI-CHUMACHDAIL, 7 -E, adj. (Mi,

MI-CHUM AD AIL, I pre/. and
Cumachdail,) Unshapely, unhandsome.

MI-CHUMADH, -AioH, s. m. (Mi, pre/.
and Cumadh,) Shapelessness, want of
shape or form.

MI~CHÙRAM, -AIM, s. m. (Mi, pre/ and
Cùram,) Carelessness, negligence.

MI-CHÙRAMACH, -aiche, adj. (xMi-
chùram,) Careless, negligent.

M1-DHÀICHEALAS, -ais, ^ s. m.

MI-DHÀ1CHEALACHD, ind. S (Mi-
dhàicheil,) Unhandsomeness, awkward-
ness, ungracefulness.

MI-DHÀ1CHEIL,-E, arf;. {Mi, pre/, and
Dàicheil,) Unhandsome, ungraceful, un-
genteel ; unstately, undignified.

Ml DHEALBH. -a, 5. m. (Mi, prej. and
Dealbh,) Unseemliness, unshapeiiness;
inconsistency ; mismanagement.
MI-DHEALBHACH, -aiche, adj. (Mi,
pre/, and Dealbhach,) Unshapely, un-
handsome ; unlikely, inconsistent, impro-
bable.
MI-DHEAS, -EiSE, adj. (Mi, pre/, and
Deas,) Awkward, ui'skilful inexpert.

MI-DHr:iRCEIL, -E, adj. (Mi, pr,/. ar 1

Deirceil,) Uncharitable.
MI-DHIADHACHD, s.f.ind. (Mi, pr,/.

and Diadhachd,; Ungodliness. See Ain-

diaiihachd.
Ml-DHIADIIAIDH, -E, adj. (M\, pr>/.

and Diadhaidh,) Ungodly, irreligious.
M I. D H I A D H A I D 1 1 E AC H D, .s. /. in d.

See Mi-dhiadhachd.
MI-DHÌLEAS, -ÌLSE, (Mi, pre/, and

Dileas,) Unfaithful.
M1-DHÌLLSEACIID, ) s. f. ind. (Mi,
M1-DHÌLSEACHD, J pre/, and Di:i-

Keachd,) Faithlessness, treachery.
MI-DHÌLSEAD, -eid, 5./. (Mi, pre/.

and Dilsead,) Unfaithfulness, degree of

faithlessness.
MI-DHIONGMHALTA, -aii.te, nf!j.

(Mi, pre/, and Diongmhalta,) ImperiVcr,

ineffectual, insufficient, improper.
MI-DHIONGMHALTACHD, s.f. ind.

(Mi-dhiongmhalta, ) Insufficiency, imper-
fection, inefficacy, unmectness.
MI-DHLEASANNACH, | -aiche, adj.
MI-DHLEASNACH, f (Mi, pri/

and Dleasannach,) Undutiful.
MI-DHL EASNAS, -ais, s. ?n. Undutiful-

ness.
MI-DHLIGHE, -EAN, Is./. Un-

MI-DHLIGHEADH, -eidh, S dutilul-

ness. See Dlighe.
MI-DHLIGHEACH, | -eiche, or/;. (Mi-
Ml-DHLIGHEIL, -e, \ dhlighe ) Un-

dutiful, unlawful. See Dligheach.
MI-DHÒCHAS, -AIS, s. m. (Mi, pre/.

and Dochas,) Despondency, despair.
MI-DHÒCHASACH, -AICHE, adj. (Mi-

dhòchas,) Desponding, despairing.
MI-DHÒIGH, -E, s. f. (Mi, pre/, and

Dòigh,) Want of method, awkwavdncss.

See Dòigh.
MI-DHOIGHEIL, -e, adj. (Mi-dhòigb,)

Awkward, immethodical ; ill-tempered.
MI -DH REACH, -a, -an, s. m. (Mi, pre/.

and Dreach,) Defoi'mity, unpleasant ap-
pearance.
MÌ-DHREACHAIL, -E, ar/y. (Mi, pre/.

and Dreachail,) Deformed, ugly.
MI-DHREACHMHOR, -oike, adj. S e

Mi-dhreachail.
MI-DHÙRACHD, -AN. s. /. (Mi, prf.

and DCirachd,) Negligence; insincerity,

ill-will.
MI-DHÙRACHDACH, -aiche, ad).

(Mi-dhùrachd,) Negligent, indifferent,

insincere.
MI-EAGNAIDIl, -E, odj. (Mu pre/, and

Eagnaidh,) Unwise, iudiscreet.

M\K

406

MIG

MI-EAGNAIDIIEACIID,s./. ind. (Mi-
eagnaidh,) Iiidiscretioi), iinpvudericc.

MI-EARBSA, 5. 7«. (Mi,;;?-^. and Earbsa,)
Distrust, suspicion.

MI-EAllBSACH,-AicHE,of/;. (Mi-.a'bs^-,)
Distrustful, suspicious.

]\I1-È1FEACHD, s.f. ind. (Mi, pre/, and
Èifeachd,) Iriefficacj', irisufficiencj'.

MI-EIFEACHDACH, -aiche, adj. (Mi,
pref. and Elfeachdach,) IriefFectual, ineffi-
cacious.

Ml-EIREACHDAIL, .F, w/j. (Mi, pre/.
and Eireachdail,; Unhaiidsonie, unsetin-

ly-

MI-EI REACH DAS, -ais, s. m (Mi, pre/.
and Eireachdas,) Unseenfiliness of appear-
ance; rudeness of beiiaviour.

]\II.EUDMH01^ .oiRE, adj. (Mi, pre/.
and Eudmhor,) Unsuspicious, not jea-
lous,

MI-FHAICEALLACH, -aiche, «f/;. (Mi,
pre/, and Faiceallach,) Inattentive, not
watchful, incautious.

MI-FHAICILL, -E, s.f. (Mi, pref. and
Faicill,} Inattention, caielessncss, incriu-
tiousness.

MI-FHALLAIN, -E, adj. (Mi, pref and
F-ilIain,) Unwholesome, unsound, un-
lii'tilthy.

M I-FHALLAINEACUD, .9./. ind. (Mi-
fhallain,) Urtwholesouieness, unsound-
ness ; unhealthiness.

Ml-FHARASDA, -AisDE, adj. (Mi, pref
and Farasda,) Hard, difficult to accom-
plish ; ungentle, not mild.

Ml-FHEARAIL, -E, adj. (Mi, pref and
Fearail,) Unmanly, elfeminatc, coward-
ly.

Ml-FHEARALACHD, mr/. Is.m. and

MI-FIIEARALAS, -ais. S /• C^^'-

flieai-ail,) Unmanlitjess, effeminacy, cow-
};rdice.

Ml-FHEARGACII, -aiche. adj. (Mi,
;;}•£'/*. and Feargach,) Not angry, not easily
provoked.

INII-FHEUM, -a, s. m. (Mi, pref and
I'Vum,) A bad use ; uselessness.

Ml-FIIEUMALACHD, s. /. ind. See
Mi-fiienm.

MI-FIllALACHD, s.f ind. (Mi-niial-
ai<lli,) Churlishnes.s, niggardliness.

M 1 - F 1 1 1 A L A I D 1 1 , -E, ad}. (Mi, pref. and
Fialaidh,) Churlish, inhospitable, niggard-
ly.

MI-FHIALAIDIIEACHD, s.f. ind. S.e

Mi.fhialachd.
MI-FIIIÙ, adj. {Tsh, pref. and fiu,) Use-
less, worthier**.

MI-FHIÙGHANTACH, -aiche, adj.
(Mi, pref. and Fiùghantach,) Illiberal,
niggardly; cowardly.
MI-FHITJGHANTÀCHD, s.f. ind. (Mi-
fhiùghantach,) lliiberality, niggardliness;
cowardice.
MI-FHLATH AIL, -e, adj. (Mi, pref. an.l

Flathail,) Mean, of mean appearance.
Ml-FHOIGHIDINN, s.f. {M\,pref. and

Foighidinn,) Impatience.
MI-FHOIGHIDINNEACH,-EicHE,fu/;.

(Mi-Fhoighidinn,) Impatient.
MI-FHORTAN,-AiN, -an,.«. m. (Mi, pref.

and Fortan,) Misfortune.
Ml-FHORTANACH, -aicke, adj. (Mi-

fhortan,) Unfortunate.
MI-FHRE AG ARRACK, -aiche, adf
(Mi, pref. and Freagarrach,) Unsuitable,
not fitting.
MI-FHRE A GAR RACHD, s./.i«(y.(Mi-

fhreagarrach,) Unsuitableness.
MI-FHREASDALACH, -aiche, adj.
(Mi and Freasdalach,) Improvident, he<<i-
less, unfavourable.
MI-FHURACHAIR, -e, adj. (Mi, prf.

and Furachair,) Inattentive, careless.
MI-FHURACHRAS, -ais, s. m. (Mi and

Furachras,) Inattention, carelessness.
MI-FHURAN, -AiN, s. m. (Mi and Fu:-

an,) Churlishness, unsociableness.
MI-FHURANACH, -aiche, adj. (3.11-

fhuran,) Churlish, inhospitable.
Ml-FHURAS, -AisE. adj. (Mi, jnef. and

Furas,) Hard, uneasy to accomplish.
MI. FHURASACIl, -AICHE, adj. (Mi,prcf

and Furasach,) Impatient, restless.
MIGEAD, -ID, -AN, s. m. See Meigead.
MI-GHEAN, -A, s. 7n. (Mi, pref. and
Gean,) Dissatisfaction, displeasure, dis-
content ; sadness, melancholy.
M I- G H E A N M N U 1 D II, I -K,adj. ( M i puf.
MI-GIIEINMNIDII, \ and Ceanm-

nuidh,) Unchaste, incontinent.
MI-GHEANMNUIDHEACIID, s. f
ind. (Mi-gheanmnuidh,) Unchasteness, in-
continency.
MI-(;IHO'eAN, -AIN, s. m. {M\,pref. and

Giulan,) Misconduct.
MI-GIILIC, -E. adj. (Mi and Glic,) Un-
wise.
MI-GIILIOCAS, -AIS, 4. vi. (Mi, ;;?•■".

and Giiocas,) Folly, iniprinlimce.
Ml-GHLOINE, s.'f ind. (Mi and Gloine,)

Unclean ness, fl!thine^s.
MI-GMNÀTIlACn,-AHni:,m//. (Mi and
Gnàthach,) Abusing, misapplying; un-
usual, not cust(»mary.
Ml-G11NÀT1IACIIADI1,-Aiuii,s.wi.and

MIG

407

MIL

pres. part. v. Mi-ghnàthaio.h. Abusing, act

01 abusing or misapjlyiiig.
MI-C.HNATHACHD, s. f. iud. (Mi-

tjliiiàtbach,) A nnisapplication.
VI-GIINATHAICH, -ii)h, mu-, v. a.

(Mi, ;i;vy. and Gnàthaicli,) Abuse, mis-
apply.
MI-GHNÀTHA1CHTE, pret, part. v.

IMi-ghnàthaich. Abused, nnisapplitMl.
MI-(àiNÈlTHEALACHD, 5. /. vxl.

(Mighnèitheil,) Badness of temper or dis-
position ; ungratefulness, unthankfulness;

ill-favourodiiess.
Rll-GHNÈITHEIL, -E,arf;. (Mi,7)r^.and

Gnèitheìl,) Ill-tempered, ill-disposed ; un-
grateful ; ill-looking.
M1-GHNÌ0MH, -A, -ARA, 5. m. (Mi and

Gniomh,) A bad action or deed ; lewdnes>-
M1-GHNÌOMHACH, -aiche, adj. (Mi

and Giiiomhach,) Idle, lazy, indolent;

mischievous, profligate.
MI-GHOIREAS, -eis, s. vi. (Mi and

Goireas,) Inconvenience.
Ml-GHOIREASACH, -aiche, adj. (Mi-

i;hoireas,) Inconvenient.
MI-INNEALTA, -eilte, adj. (Mi and

Innealta,) Inelegant, ungraceful.
Ml-GHRAS, -ÀIS, 5. m. (Mi and Gràs,)

Want of grace, gracelessness.
MI-GHRÀSAIL, -E, adj. (Mi and Gràs-

ail,) Graceless, abandoned, reprobate.
MI-INNEALTACHD, s. f. ind. (Mi-

innealta,) Ungraceful ness, awkwardness.
MI-GHRAMAIL, -e, adj. (Mi and Gram-
ail.) Ufifirm, insufficient; slira, slender.
Ml GIIRAMALACHD, ind. 7 s. vi. and
Mi-GHRAMALAS, -Ais, \ /(Mi-

ghramail,) Unfiimness, insufficiency;

slimness.
MI-GHREANN,-A, 5.r?j.(Mi and Greann,)

Disdain, loathing.
I\1I-G H RUNND,-A,s.m.(Mi andGrunnd,)

See Mi-ghruniidas.
MI-GHRUNNDAIL, -e, (Mi pr,f. and

Grunndail,) Profuse, prodigal, caiebss.
MI-GHRUNNDAS, -ais, s. in. (.Mi and

Grunndas,) Want of economy, careless-
ness.
MI-IOMAIRT, -E, s. f. (Mi, pnf. and

lomairt,) B;id usage, abuse.
MI-IOMCHUIDH, -E.nr/j. (Mi and lom-

chuidh,) Unfit, improper, indecent.
MI-IOMCHUIDHEACHI), a. /. ind.

(Mi-iomchuidh,) Impropriety, unfitness,

indecency.
RU-IOMRADH, -aif.h, -e.\n, s. m. (Mi

and lomradh,) Evil repute, bad name,

slander, obloquy.

I MI-IONRAIC, -E, adj. (Ml and lonrair.)

Dishonest, unjust, unrightiuius.
IM I L, MEALA, a. /". Hon«y.
MI-LA BIIRACII, -AiciiK, odj (Mi and

Labhrach,) Speaking wrongously, impu-
dent, forward.
MI LAGHAIL, -E, adj. (Mi and Lnohail,

Utilawful.
MI-LAGHAIl.EACHD, 5. /. iiid. (Mi-

lagliail,) Unlawfulness, illegality.
MIL-BHRIATHRACH, -aici.e, ndj.

(Mil and Briathrach,) Of sweet word:?,

speaking pleasant words.
IMIL-DIIi.OCII, -A, s. m. (Mi) and

Deoch,) Mead,
MIL-DHEOGHLADH, -ajhh, x. vi.

(iNIil and Deoghal,) Extracting of honey.
MILE, -LTE and -LTEAN, adj. A tlinusand.
MILE, -LTEAN, s. f. ind. A mile.
MIL-EACH, -EiCH, s. m. (Milidh and

Each,) A blood hor.se ; war horse.
MÌLEADH, -iDH, -EAN, .«. 7n. See ]\Iilidli.
MILEA(t, -eig, -an, s. f. A melon.
MÌLEAMH, adj. (Mile, nf/j.) The thou-
sandth.
MILEANTA, -einte, or/j. (Milidh,) Sol,

dier-like, heroic, brave ; elegant, stately.
MÌLEANTACHD, s.f. ind. (Mileanta,)

Bravery ; liandsomeness.
MILE-CÌHATH, -a, -an, s. m. (Mile and

Gath,) Anxiety, hurry.
MÌIiIDH, -EAN, s. m. A soldiei-, cham-
pion.
MI-LÌOSDA, adj. (Mi and Liosda.) Un- J

importunate.
MILIS, JIÌLSE, adj. (INIil,) Sweet; melodi-,^

ous, musical.
MILL, -IDH, MH-, V. a. Spoil, mar, injure,

hurt, destroy ; lay waste.
MILLEADH,-Eii)H, 5.7??. and pres. part. v.

]Mill. A spoiling, act of spoiling, marring,

injuring, destroying; destruction; laying

waste.
M 1 L LS E , } s.f. {?id. (Mills,) S weet..

MILLSEACHD, S »h'ss.
MÌLLSEAD, -EiD, s. vi. (Mills,) Sweet-.

ness, degree of sweetness.
Mi ELSE AN A CH, -aiche, adj. (Mills,)

Desirous of sweets or sweetmeats.
]MILLTE, prct. part. v. JMill. Spoiled, de-
stroyed ; spoiled, laid waste.
MILLTEACH, -eiche, adj. (Mill,) Ruin-
ous, destructive ; prodigal.
ISIILLTE A.CH, -JCH, s. m. coll. Good grass,

tufts of grass or mountain grass.
MILLTEACHD, .*. / ind. rMillteach,
Of//.) Destructiveness, destruction j prodi-
gality, profusion.

MIL

408

MIN

MILLTEAR, -eir, -an, (Mill and Fear,)
A destroyer, oppressor ; a spendthrift.

MIL-MHEACAN, -ain, -an, s. m. (Mil
s. and INIeacan,) Mallow-.

MI-LOINN, -E, s. f. (Mi and Loinn,)
Awkwardness, untidiness.

MI-LOIN NEIL, -£. adj. (Mi, pre/, and
Loinneil,) Awkward, untidy, disorder-
ed.

MÌLSE, •\s.m. and/. See Milise,

MÌLSEACHD, C Millseachd and Mill-

MÌLSEAD, 3 send.

]\IÌLSE, adj. comp. of Mills. More or most
sweet.

MILS EACH, -EI CHE, adj. (Milse,) Sweet;
enticing, alluring.

MÌLSEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
part. V. Milsich. SweetHning, act of sweet-
ening.

MÌLSEAN, EiN, •^ -AN, s. m. (Mil-

MÌLSEANACH, -aich, S is,) Any thing
sweet, sweetmeats; a Hatterer : ' Milsean-
inara,' Pink, a flower.

MÌLSEANTA,-EiNTE,ac{/. (Mills,) Sweet,
sweetish, sweeterted.

IMILSICH, -iDH, MH-, V. a. (Milis,) Sweet-
en, make sweet.

MÌLSICHTE, pret. part. v. Milsich. Sweet-
ened, made sweet,

MILTEACH, -EicHE, adj. (Mile, s.) Nu-
merous, very many.

MI-MHACANTA, -ainte, arf;. {M\,pref.
and Macanta,) Disobedient, ungentle, not
meek.

MI-MHACANTACHD, irtfA Ì s. m. and

MI-MHACANTAS, -Ais, ] /• (^^I'-
mhacanta,) Want of meekness or gentle-
ness.

MI-MHAIGHDEANAIL, -e, adj. (Mi
and Maighdeanail,) Unmaidenly, immo-
dest.

MI-MHAISE, s.f. (Mi and Maise,) De-
formity, unseemliness.

JVII-MIIAISEACH, -EICHE, Ì adj. (Mi,

MI-MHAISEIL, -K, \ and Mais-

each or Maiscil,) Deformed, unhandsome,
uncomely.

MI-MIIALDA, or/;. (Miand Malda,) Im-
modest, indelicate.

MI-MIIALDACIID, s. f. hid. (Mi-
mhàlda,) Immodesty, want of delicacy,
mildness or gentleness.

MI-MIIEADIIONACII, -aicmk, adj.
(Mi and Meadhonach,) Immoderate, dis-
proportionate.
Ml-MIIEAS, -A, s. m. (ìMi, pref. and

Mens,) C<Mitempt, disrespect.
MI-MIIEAS, -Ainn, WW-, n. a. {Mi, pref.

and Meas, v.) Disrespect, disesteem, des-
pise ; undervalue.

MI-MHEASAIL, -e, adj. (Mi, pr"/. and
Measail,) Contemptible, disrespected.

Ml-MHEASARllA, adj. (Mi, pre/, and
Measarra,) Intemperate, immoderate.

MI-MHEASAIIRACHD, s. J. iud. (Mi-
mheasarra,) Intemperance, immoderate-
ness.

MI-MHExASTA, ;jre^ part. v. Mi-mheas.
Disrespected, despised.

MI-MHÌNEACHADH, -AinH, s. m and
pres. part. v. Mi-mhinich. Misinterpret-
ing ; act of misinterpreting.

MI-MHÌNICH, -IDH, MH-, V. a. (Ml, ]>ref.
and Mlnich,) Misinterpret, misconstrue.

MI-MHISNEACH, -ich, s. m. (Mi, pief.
and Misneach,) Want of coui'age, discour-
agement, fear, irresolution, cowardice.

MI-MHISNEACHAIL, -e, adj. (Mi, and
Misneachail,) Uncourageous, faint heart-
ed, cowardly ; discouraging, disheart-
ening,

MI-MHISNICH, -IDH, MH-, V. a. (Mi,
and Misnich,) Discourage, dishearten.

MI-MHODH, -A, -AN, s. m. (Mi and
Modh,) Bad manners, disrespect.

MI-MHODHAIL, -e, adj. (Mi-mhodh,)
Unmannerly, unpolite, rude.

MI-MHODHALACHD, 5./. ind. (Mi-
mhodhail,) Unpoliteness, rudeness, im-
pertinence.

MI-MHOL, -AIDH, MH-, V. a. (Mi, pref.
and Mol,) Dispraise.

MI-MHOL ADH, -aidh, s. m. and 7;re«.
part. V. Mi-mhol. Dispraising, act of dis-
praising.

MI-MHUINGHINN, -E, 5. v.i. (Mi, pref.
and Muinghlnn,) Distrust, diffidence.

MI-MHUINGHINNEACH, -eiche, adj.
(Mi-mhuinghinn,) Diffident, distrustful.

MÌN, -E, Of/;. Soft, delicate, tendei' ; smooth,
not rough ; smooth, level, of even surface ;
mild, meek, gentle ; pleasant, melodious,
harmonious, sweet, tendei', (of sound"! ;
calm, utM-uflled, as water ; small, redu(red
to powder, pulverised or ground ; sol't,
woolly, line, like wool, of fine fabric.

MIN, -E, 5./. Meal.

M1-NÀDUR, -uiR, s. m. (Mi, pnf. and
Nàdur,) 111 nature.

MI-NADURA, ì ar/y. (Min.i-

MI-NADURACI^-AicHE, i dur,) Un-
natural, preternatural ; cruel, void of
natural affection.

MI-NADURAIL, -E,f/f7y.SeeMi-nàdurach.

MI-NAIRE, s.f. (Mi, pre', and Nàire,)
Shamelessness, inapm^cnce, cfrrontery.

MIN

4(»0

MTN

M UN A 1 REACH, -EicnE.adj. (Mi-iiàire,)

Shameless, impudent.
MIN-AOIS, -E, s. f. (Mion and Ao.s,)

JMiiiority.
Ml-NAOMHA, -AOiMiiE, adj. (Mi, pn;f.

and Naoinh,) Unholy, profane.
MI-NAOMHACHADH, -aidh.5. m. and
pres. part. V. Mi-naomhaich. Piofaning,
act of profaning-, profanation.
MI-NAOMH ACHD, 5./. («(/.( ]VIi-n:iomh-

a,) Unholiness, profanity.
MI-NAOMHAICH, -idii, mh-. v. a. (Mi,
prof, and Naomhaich,) r.<fane, unhal-
low.
3IÌN-BHÀ11R, -A, -AN, s. m. (Miri and

Bàrr,) Hemlock.
MÌN-BHEULACH, } -aiciie. and -kkiie,
MÌN-BH1LEACH, UMin and Beul or
Bile,) Soft mouthed, flattering, of smooth
speech.
MÌN-BHRIATPIAR, -air, -thran, s. 7n.
(IMin and Briathar,) A soft expression, a
gentle or flattering word or expression.
MIN-BHRIATHRACH, -aiche, adj.
(Min-bhriathar,) Of milil words ; flatter-
ing, fawning.
MÌN-BHR1S, -iDHjMH-, V. a. and 71. (Min
and Bris,) Pound, pulverise; crumble,
fall in pieces.
MÌN-BHRISEADH, -idh, s. m. and pres.
part, V. Min-bhris. Pounding, act of
pounding ; state of crumbling, falling in
pieces.
MÌN-BHR1STE, pret. part. v. Min-bhris.

Broken or crumbled into small pieces.
MÌN-CHAGA1NN, -gkaidh, mh-, v. a.
(Min and Cagainn,) Masticate, chew into
small pieces.
MÌN-CHAGAINTE, pret. part. 0. IMin-

chagainn. Chewed, masticated.
MÌN-CHAGNADH, -aidh, s.vi. and pres.
part. V. Min-chagainn. Masticating, act
of masticating or chewing into small
pieces.
MIN-CHEASNAICH, -idh, mii-, v. a.
(Min and Ceasnaich.) Scrutinize, exam-
ine minutely or strictly.
MÌN-CHLO'CH, -oicH, -an, s. f. (Min
and Cloch,) A smooth stone; pumice
stone ; gravel.
MÌN-CHLOCHACH, -AICIIE, adj. (Min-
chloch,) Abounding in smooth stones, pu-
mice stones or gravel.
MÌN-CHRUTH, -A, -an, 5./. (Min and

Crutb,) A delicate form or figure.
MÌN-CHRUTHACH, -aiche, adj. (Min-
cruth,) Of a delicate form or ligure; soft
featured.

t

MIN-CIIUILEAG. -ig, -an, s. f. (Min
and Cuileag,) See Meanbh-chuiieiig.

MIN-CHOISEACH, -eiche, adj. (Min
and Cùis,) Punctilious, particular about

trifles.
MIN-CIIUNNTAS, -ais, -an, 5. m. (Min
and Curnitas.) A short, or particular ac-
count or reckoning.
MIN-DHUINE, -AOiNE, s. m. (Min and

Duine,} A dwarf, manikin.
MÌNE, s./. iad. (Min, adj.) Smoothness, po-
lish ; softness, delicacy ; minuteness,
smallness.
MÌNE, ar/;. comp. of Min, adj. which see.
MINEACH, -EiCHE, nf/y. (Min, s.) Mealy,

abounding in meal, like meal.
MÌNEACH ADH, -AIDH, s. m. and pre>.
part. V. Minich. Expounding, act of ex-
pounding, explaining; an explanation,
illustration, or exposition; a polibbing,
act of polishing.
MÌNEACHD, s. /. ind. (Min, adj.) S^'e

Mine.
MINEAD, -EiD, s. m. (Min, adj.) Smooth-
ness, degree of smoothness; minuteness,
degree of minuteness or fineness.
MINEADACH, -aiche. adj. See Mionad-

ach.
MÌNEAG, -EiG, -AN s.f. (Min,) A gentle,

meek or mild woman.
MINE AN, -IN, 5. rn. See Meanan.
MI NEAR, -EIRE, adj. See Mineach.
MINEIL, -E, adj. (Min, s.) Mealy, like

meal.
MIN-EÒLACI1, -AICHE, adj. (Min and
Eòlach,) Intimately or thoroughly ac-
quainted.
MIN-EOLAS, -Ais, s. m. (Min and Eòlas,)

Intimate or thorough acquaintance.
MIN-FHEUR, ) -EÒ1R, (Min or Min aad
MÌN-FHEUR, 5 Feur,) Soft or smooth

grass ; a meadow ; a flag or bulrush.

MIN-GHADACHD, }s.r.md.

MÌN-GHADUIDHEACHD, S (Min and

Gadachd or Gaduidheachd,) Petty thefc,

pilfering, larceny.

MIN-GHEAL, -iLE, adj. (Min and Gea!,)

Soft and fair.
MÌN-GHEARR, -AIDH, mh-, v. a. (Min

and Gearr,) Cut into small pieces.
MÌN-GHEARRADH, -aidh, s. vi. and
pres. part. V. ]Min-ghearr. Mincing, act of
mincing, cutting into small pieces.
MÌN-GHEÀRRTA, pret. part. v. Min-

gheàrr. Cut into small pieces.
MIN-IASG, -ÈISG, -AN, s. m. (Mia
and lasg,) A small fish or fishes; a mio*'

MIN

4IU

MAI

Ml NIC, adj, and adv. Often. More pro-
perly INIinig.

MINICH, -inH, MH-, V. a. (Min, adj.) Ex-
plain, expound, illustrate, interpret; polish,
smooth, make small, pulverise.

MINICIONN, -INN, -AN, s. 7H. (Meann,)
A kid-skin.

MÌN1CHE, -EAK, s. m. (IMiiiich, v.) An
interpreter, expounder.

MÌN1CHTE, pret. part. V. Minich. Ex-
plained, expoutided, interpreted.

MINIDH, -E, -EAN, s. 7?i. A shoemaker's awl.

MI NIG, adj. Frequent, often.

MINIG, ado. i. e. ' Gu minig,' Often, fre-
quently.

MlNISTEAll, ) -Eiii, -AN, and ean, s. m.

I^IINISTEIII, 5 A clergyman, a min-
ister.

MINISTEIREACHD, s. /. ind. (Minis-
teir,) See Ministreileachd.

MINISTREIL, -E, adj. Ministerial, of
the (clerical profession.

MINISTREILEACHD, 5./. ind. (Minis-
treil,) The cderical function, office of a
clergyman ; ministration, act of discharging
the duty of a clergyman.

MINMHEAR, -in, .v. t/i. (Min and Meur,)
Hemlock.

MINNE AN, ) -iN,-AN, and -ean, s. m. dim.

MINNEIN, 5 of Meann. A little kid j
a little fawn or young of the roe.

MINNEANACH, -aiche, fl<^/;. (Minnean,)
Abounding in kids or fawns.

MINNICEAG, -EiG, )-AN, s. m. and/.

MINN ICE AN, -EiN, S See Minicionn.

MINNSEAG, -EIG, -AN, s. m. (Minn,) A
yearling she-goat.

MI-NOS, -ÒIS, -AN, s. m. (Mi, pref. and
NÒS,) A bad custom or habit; unchaste-
ness.

MI-NÒSACH, -aiche, } ad}. (Mi-nòs.)

MI-N()SMIJOR, oiRE, i Given to bad
habits, misbehaving ; unchaste.

MÌN-PHROINNTE, /nrf. part. V. Min-
phronn. Pounded, bruised, pulveriiieil.

MÌN-PHRONN, -AiDH, un-,v.a. (Min
and Pronn,) Pound, bruise, pulverisi*.

MINPHRONNADII, -aidh, s. m. and
pres. part, v. Min-phronn. Pounding, act
of pounding, bruising, pulverising,

MÌN ROSG, -oiiO, -AN, s. m. (Min and
llosg,) A soft, meek, mild, or gentle eye.

MÌN-ROSGACII,-AicHE,af^;. (Min-rosg,)
Meek-eyed, having a meek or gentle look.

MIN-SHUIL, -ÙLA,.EAN, s. j. (Min and
Sùil,) See JNlin-rosg.

MIN-SHUILEACH, -kk h.-?, adj. (Alin-
bhiiil ^ See ]\Iin-rosgach.

MIO, pref. Sei; Mi, pref.

MiOBllAlL, -E, adj. See Mi-mhodhail,

MIODAL, -AIL, 5. m. Flattery, fawning, a
fair speech.

MIODALACH, -aichf, adj. (Miodal,)
Fawning, flattering.

MIODAR, -AIR, -AN, 5. m. Pruvin. See
Meadar.

MIODAR, -Aiu, -EAN, s. m. (Meud and
Feui',) Pasture ground, a meadow, good
pasture.

MIO DA RACH, -AICHE, ac/j. (Mio.lar,) See
Meadarach.

MIODARACH, -aiche, adj. (Miodar,)
Having good pasture, abound ini^ jji pasture.

MIODHOIR, -E, -EAN, 5. m. A churl, a
niggard ; a paltry, mean, or cotemptible
peison.

MIODHOIR, -E,ar/;. (Miodhoir, s.) Chur-
lish, niggardly ; paltry, mean, contempt-
ible.

MIODHOIREACH, -eiche, or/j. (Miodh-
oir,) See Miodhoir, adj.

MIODHOIREACHD, .<;./. i»d. (Miodl.-
oireach,) Churlishness, niggardliiiess; pal-
triness, meanness.

MlOG, -A, -AN, s. /. A smile, a sly or wan-
ton look.

MÌOGACH, -AICHE, adj. (Miog,) Smiling,
smirking, sly-looking,

MÌOG SHUIL, -ULA, -EAN, s. f. (Miog
and Sùil,) A smiling or laughing eye, a
sly look.

MìÒG-SHÙILEACH,.EicHE, of/j. (I\Iiog-
shuil,) Smiling, smirking, having a
laughing eye, sly-looking, leering.

MI-ÒIDHÈIRPEACH, -eiche, adj. (Mi,
j>ref. and Oidheirpeach,) Unindustrious,
slothful, lazy.

MIOL, -A, -AN, s.f. See Mial.

MIOLACH, -AICHE, adj. See Mialach.

MIOL-A.RAN, -AiN, s. in. (Mial and Ran,)
The low barking or whining of a dog,
when fawning.

MIOLARANACH, -AICHE, adj. (Miolar-
an,) Barking, howling or whining wÌLÌi a
low voice.

MIOLARANAICH, -e, -f. /. (Miolarau,)
A continued barking with a low voice, a
howling or whining.

M lOLAStJ, -Also, .t. f. Flattery ; fawning,
as of a dog ; keen desire.

MIOLASGACH, -aiche, a(l}. (Miolasg,)
Flattering, fawning; keenly <iesirous.

MIOL-CIIU, -oiN, s. m. See Mial-chu.

Ml()LTA(j, -Aio, -AN, s. f. Seelaltagand
Dialtag.

MlOMllAIL, -E, adj. Sec IMi-mhodhail.

^[I0

411

MIP

Mtt»M!IAl.ACIin, s. /. inil. S.e INIi-
mhixlhitlacliil.

MION, -A, (i((j. and prij". Si'c INIiri aiu]
IVItMii, n(J).

MlONACIi, -AiCH, -EAN, s. 111. Bowels,
entrails, intestiiu^s.

MION-ACRACII, -AicnE, adj. (Mion-
acras,) Hungry, voracious, ravenous.

IM I ON- AC HAS, -Ais, s. tn. (Mionach and
Acras,) Kxtrcme hunger, voraciousness.

MlON-ACRASACIi, -aicue, adj. (Mion-
acras,) See Mion-acrach.
/^ IMION AID, -E, EAN, s. in. A minute or
moinent, of timi*.

MIONAIDEACH, -eiciie, adj. (Mion-
nid,) Constant, perpetunl, in quick suc-
cession ; punctual, precise.

MION-BHALLACH, -aicue, adj. (Minn
and Ball,) Small spotted, speckled.

xMION-CHÙlSEACH, -eiciie, adj. Sl-c
Min-chuiseach.

IMIONN, -A, -AN, s. tu. and /". An oath ; an
imprecation.

MIONN, -AIDH, MH-, V. a an] n. See
Mionnaich.

31IONNAlCn, -iDH, MK-, V. a. and n.
Swear, make oath, vow; swear, use im-
precations.

MIONNACHADII, -aidh, 5. m. and ;)r«.
part. i\ Mionnaich. Swearing, act of
swearing or making oath ; swearing, curs-
ing, act of using imprecatinns.
, ■\IIONNAlCHTE,;;)e/./;flr/.i'. Mionnaich.

À /^.^^''^worn, bound by oath.

/^i<^MiONNT,.A, 1 SeeMe.nnt

MIONNTUINN, -e, J ^^^ ivieannr.

lAJI-ONOIR, -E, s. m. (Mi, pre/, and
Onoir^) A dishonour, disgrace ; dishonesty,
fraud.

MIONOIREACH, -eiche, adj. (Mi-
onoir,) ) Dishonourable, disgraceful, dis-
h(mest, fraudulent,

M1.0N0IREACHADH,-AiDH, s. m. and
jn-es. part. v. Mi-onoirich. Dishonouring,
act of dishonouring.

MI-ONOIRICH, -iDii, MH-, V. a. (Mi,
pre/, and Onoirich.) Dishonour.

.M JONTAN, -AiN, -AN, s.f, A tit-mouse,
^ small bird.

J/j_^MlORBHUIL, -E, -EAN, s. 7,1. and/.
*' (Meur, and Beal or Bel,) A miracle, won-

der, prodigy.

MÌORBHUILEACII, -EiCHE, nr/;. (Mior-
bhuil,) Miraculous, marvellous, wonder-
ful.

I^IIORBHUILEACKD, 5./. iml. (Mior-
bhuileacb,) Wonderfulness, miraculous-
ness.

**'

MIORTAL, -AIL, -AN, 5. 7u. (Myitle, the

myrtle tri'e.
I\IÌO-RUN,-ùiN,s. 7/j. {Ml, pre/, and Run,)

111 will, malice. T^Iore pioperly Mi-i'un.
MÌORUNACII, -AiciiE, adj. (Mi(»iun,)

Malicious, malevolent. / /

MI OS, -A, -AN, s. tn. and/. A month. \./(44rV*^7A

MI OS, -ÈIS, -AN, s./. See Mias.

MI OS, ) ,. „„, „-

"M I r»«i A V J' ^'^^P' ^' ^'''" Worse, worst.

MÌOSACH, -AicHE, fl/j. (Mios.) Month-
ly.

MÌOSACH, -AICH, s.f. The plant call.'d
purging flax or mill-mountain.

MÌOSACHAN, -AiN, -AN, s.f. (Mios, s.)
An alm^inau or calendar.

MIOSAIL, -E, adj. See Measall.

MIOSAR, -AIR, -EAN, s. m. (Meas, 5.) A
measure, as of meal, the measure of a
powder flask or shot-belt.

MIOSARACH, -AicHE, adj. (Miosar,)
Having measures, abounding in measures.

MIASGAINN, -E, > . o ,f

MIOSGAIS.-E, \''^' See M.osgu.nn.

MIOSGAN, -AIN, -AN, s. 7?j. A kit, a

wooden dish for holding butter ; a cheese

vat.
MIOSGANACH, -aiche. adj. (Miosgan.)

Of, or belonging to kits or cheese- vats.
MIOSGUINN, -E, -EAN, 5./. (Miosa and

Guin,) IMalice, spite; a grudge.
MIOSGUINXEACH, -EICHE, adj. (Mios-

guitm,) Spiteful, malevolent; having a

grudge.
MIOSGUINNEACHD, s. /. ind. (Mios

guinneach,) Spitefulness, malevolence. See

Miosguinn. J

MIOTAG, -AiG, -AN, s.f. A mitten, oi;£'',^^

worsted glove.
MIOTAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Miotng.)

Wearing mittens, having mittens, like a

mitten.
MIOTAGACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. a;.d

pres. p rt. v. Miotagaich. A putting en

of worsted gloves.
MIOTAGAICH, -iDH, MH-, r.r/. (Miotcg.)

Put on worsted gloves.
MIOTAGAICHTE, pret. part. v. Mio-
tagaich. Furnished with mittens.
MIOTHAR, -AIRE, adj. See Miodhoir.
MIOTHARACHD, *. /. ind. (Miothar,}

See INIiodhoireachd.
MÌOTIILACHD, -an, s./. {^Sh, pref. and

Tlachd,;See Mi-thluchd.
MI-PIlAlRTEACH, -EICHE, ladj. (Mi,
MI-PIlAlRTEACHAIL, -e,] pref. and

Pàirteach, or Pàirteachail,) Niggardly, not

willing to communicate, or share.

7^1^

MIR

412

MIS

RIIR, -iDH, MH-, V. a. Sport, play, flirt.
See Mire and Mireadh.

MiR, -E, -EAN, and -ANNAN, 5. 771. A bit, Z

part or piece of any thing ; a luncheon.

MIRE, ind. Is. m, and f, pres.

MIREADH, -IDH, \parUv. Mir. Play, pas-
time, a playing, sporting, diversion, frolic;;
mirth, levity, giddiness; a flirting, wan-
toning ; transport, rapture, ecstasy ; a tran-
sport of rage, fury, ardour, veheoience,
* Mire chatha,' poet. The rage of battle ;
' Mire chutbaich,' Madness; quickness or
violenco of motion.

MIRE, adj, comp. of Mear, adj. which see.

MIREAD, -ID, S.J. (Hear, adj.) Merri-
ment, degree of merriment, sportiveness or
hilarity. See Mear.

Ml RE AG, -EiG, -AN, s.f. dim. of Mire. A
sporting, playing or frisking.

MIREAGACH, -aiohe, adj. (Mireag,)
Playful, sportive, frolicsome ; wanton.

MIREAGACHD, s. f. ind. (Mireagach,)
Playfulness, sportiveness.

MI RE AN, -EiN, 5. VI. Playfulness, spor-
tiveness.

Mi RE AN, -EIN, -AN, s. m. dim. of Mir. A
little piece, portion or fragment.

MIREANACH, -aiche, adj. (Mirean,)
JMerry, playful, causing merriment.

MIREANACH, -aiche, adj. (Mirean,)
Abounding in small pieces, portions or
fragments.

MIREANACH, -aich, s. m. A bridle-bit.

MIRE AN AC II D, s. /. ind. (Mireanach,
adj.) Sportivoriess, playfulness.

MI-REUSONTA, adj. (Mi, pref. and
Reusonta, adj.) Unreasonable, not right,
irrational.

MI-REUSONTACHD, s. f. ind. (Mi-
reusonta,) Unreasonableness.

MI-RIAGHAILT, -e, -ean, s.f. (Mi,
])ref. and Riaghailt,) Misrule, disorder,
confusion, irres^ularity.

MI.-RIAGIIA1LTEACII, -eiche, adj.
(Mi-riaghai!t,) Disorderlj', confused, or
irregular; turbulent, rebellious, dissolute.

MI-RIAGHAILTEACHD, s./:frt(/. (Mi-
riaghailteach,) Irregularity, disorder; tur-
bulence, rebelliousness, dissoluteness.

]^U-R1AGHA1LTICH, -idh, mh-, v. n.
(Mi, pre/, and Riaghailtich,) Confuse, con-
found, disarrange.

MI-RIAGHLADII, -aidh, s.m. (M\,pnf.
and Riaghladh,) Anarchy, confusion ; a
mismanaging, mismanagement.

MI-RIAN, -A, -AN, 5. m. {Wi, prcf. and
RianJ Disorder, turbulence, conlusion.

MI-RIANAIL, -E, adj. (Mi-rian,) Dis-
orderly, disordered, confused ; indiscreet.

MI-RIANALAS, -Ais, .s. m. (Mi-rianail, )
Disorder, confusion; indiscretion.

MI-RIOGHAIL, -E, adj. (Mi, pre/, and
Rioghail,) Unkingly, unbecoming a king ;
disloyal.

MI-RÌOGHALACHD, s. /. ind. (Mi-
rioghail,) Disloyalty.

MIRR, -E, s. m. Myrrh.

Mi- RUN, -uiN, s. m. {M.\,pref. and Run.)
Malice, ill-will, spite, malevolence.

MÌ-RUNACH, -aiche, a^/j. (Mi-run,) Ma-
licious, spiteful, malevolent.

MISD, Id'ij- comp. of Olc, adj. Worse,

MISDE, \ worst. See Miosa and Olc, adj.

MISE, pers. pron. ind. empli. of Mi, liron. I,
I myself.

MÌSEACH, -icH, -EAN, s./. See Mins-
each.

INtlSG, "E, s. f. Drunkenness, intoxication
* Air mhisg,' Drunk.

MISGEACH, -EicHE, adj. (Misg,) Drunk-
en, addicted to drinking; drunk, intoxi-
cated.

MISGEALACHD, 5. /. ind. (Misgeil,)
See Misgearachd.

MISGEAR, -EiR, AN, Ì5. m. (Misg and

MISGEIR, -EAN, \ Fear,) A dru.k-

ard.

MISGEARACHD, s. f. ind. (Mi>gear,)
Drunkenness, habit of drunkenness.

MISGEIL, -E, adj. See Misgeach.

MI-SGEINM, -E, s. /. (Mi, pref. and
Sgeinm,) Slovenliness, untidiness.

MI-SGEINMEIL, -e, adj. (Mi-sgeinm,)
Slovenly, untidy.

MI-SGEUL, -EiL, -EÒ1L, s. m. (Mi, pref.
and Sgeul,) A bad or false report, or tale,
calumny.

MI-SGIOBALTA, -ailte, ar/j. (Mi, pre/.
and Sgiobalta,) Inactive, lazy ; slovenly,
untidy; awkward in dress or gait, not
smart.

MI-SGIOBALTACIID, 5./. ind. (Mi-
sgiobalta,) Inactivity, laziness; awkward-
ness in dress or gait.

MI-SGOINN, -E, s. f. (Mi, pref. and
Sgoinn,) Inactivity, want of energy, want
of method; carelessness, negligence.

MI-SCOINNEIL, -E, adj. (Mi-sgoinn,)
Inactive, wanting energy, silly, awkward ;
careless, inattentive.

MI-SIIEADIl, -A, 5. m. (Mi, pref. and
Seadh,) Want of sense, stupidity, absurdi-
ty, nonsense; heedlessness, irniifference.

MI-SIIEADllAIL, -K,adj. (Mi-shcadh,")

MIS

413

MIT

I

SensFÌoss, stupid, absuifl, nonsensical ;

het'dlfss, imlifforent.
MI-SIIEALBH, -A, -AN, s. m. (Ml, pre/.

and Seiilbh,) A misfortune or disappoint-

men t.
MI-SHEALBHACH, -akhf, adj. (Mi- j

shealbh,)Untortun.-ite, unlucky, disastrous.
MI-SHEIRC, -E, " )s./. (Mi,

Ml SllEIIlCEALACHD, ind. ^ and j

Scire) Want of charity or benevolence, un- i

charitableness. j

MI-SHEIRCEIL, -e, adj. (Mi-sheirc,)

Uncharitable.
MI-SHEÒL, -AiDH, MH-, V. a. (Mi, pre/.

and S Ò1, V.) IMisIead, misguide.
Ml-SHEOLADH, -aidh, s. m. and prex.

part. r. Mi-sheol. A misleading, act of

misleading or misguiding.
MI-SHEÒLTA, adj. (Mi and Seòlta,)

Wanting ingenuity, unskilful, inexpert.
MI-SHEÒLTACHD, s. /. ind. (Mi-sheòl-

ta,) Want of ingenuity or skill, inexpert-

ness, ignorance.
MI-SHE UN, -A,.s. 711. CM'i, pref. and Seun,)

111 lurk, misfortune, a mishap.
M1-SHÌ0BHALTA, -ailte, (Mi, pref.

and Sliibhalta,) Uncivil, unpolite, rude;

unquiet, turbulent, troublesome.
3II-SHÌOBHALTACHD, s. f. ind. (Mi-

shiobhalta,) Uriquietness, turbuletice; in-
civility, unpoliteness, rudeness.
MI-SHÒCAIR, -E, -EAK, s.f. (Mi, pref.

and Socair,) Uneasiness, discomfort.
MI-SHOCRACH, -aiche, adj. (Mi-shoc-

air,) Uneasy, uncomfortable.
MI-SHONA, adj. (Mi, pref. and Sona,)

Unhnppy, unfortunate.
MI-SHONAS, -AIS, s. m. (Mi, pref. and

Sonas,) Misfortune, mishap, want of hap-
piness.
Ml-SHUAIMHNEACH, -eiche, adj.

(Mi, pref and Suaimhneach,) Restless,

uncomfortable, troubled.
MI-SHUAII\IHNEAS, -eis, a. m. (Mi,

pref and Suaimhneas,) Disquietude, trou-
ble, vexation.
Ml-SHUAIRC, -E, ad}. (Mi, pref and

Suairc,) Uncivil, ungenerous, not humane.
MI-SHUAIRCEAS, -eis, s. vi. (Mi-

shuairc,) Want of generosity, incivility,

inhumanity.
IMl-SHÙGHAR,-AiRE,of/;.(Miand Sùgh-

ar,) Sapless, unsubstantial; indiscreet, im-
prudent ; uncivil, unpolite.
MI-SH UIM, -E, s. m. (Mi, pref. and Suim,)

Heedlessness, indifference, carelessness.
Ml-SHUIMEIL, -E, adj. (Mi-shuim,)

Heedless, indifferent, careless.

IMI-SHÙRD, -ùiiiD, s. 7H. (Mi, pre^. and
Surd,) Indolence, inactivity, laziness ;
lowness of spirits, dulness.

M1-SHÙRDAIL, -E, adj. (Mi, pre/, and
Sùrdail,) Indolent, inactive, lazy; melan-
choly, dull, sad.

MI-SHÙRDALACHD, s. f. ind. (Mi-
shùrdail,) Indolence, habit of laziness or
inactivity.

MISIMEAN, -EIN, i. c. Misimean-dear^r.
Hog-mint.

ÌMÌSLEAN, -EIN, .<f. m. A certain kind of
mountain grass.

MISLEANACII, -aiche, adj. (Mislean )
Abounding in mountain grass ; springing
up, as grass.

MISNEACH, -EICH, 5. m. and/. Courage,
spirit, fortitude.

MISNEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and prea.
pari. V. Misnich. Exhorting, act of exhort-
ing or encouraging.

MISNEACH AIL, -e, adj. (Misneach,)
Courageous, spirited, intrepid, brave.

MISNEACHD, 5./. ind. Provin. See Mis-
neach.

MISNEACHDAIL, -e, adj. Provin. for
Misneachail.

MISNEACHAS, -ais, s. m. See Misneach.

MISNEIL, -E, adj. See Misneachail.

MISNICH, -iDH, MH-, V. a. and 7J. (Mis-
neach,) Exhort, encourage ; be encouraged,
become spirited.

MÌ-STA, s. m. ind. (Ml, pref. and Stà,)
Mischief, harm, evil.

MISTEAR, -iR, -EAN, 5. m. A cunning or
designing person.

MI-STÈIGHEALACHD, 5. /. ind. (Mi-
steigheil,) Unsteadiness, instability.

MI-STÈIGHEIL, -e, adj. (Mi, pre/, and
Steigh,) Unsteady.

MI-STIUIR, -IDH, Mil-, V. a. (Ml, pref.
and Stiùir,) Mislead, misguide.

MI-STIÙIREADH, -inn, s. m. and pres.
part. i\ Mi-stiùir. A misleading; act of
misleading or misguiding.

MI-STIÙRACH, -AICHE, adj. (Mi-stiùr,)
Misleading, misguiding.

MI-STUAMA, adj. (Mi, pre/: and Stuama,)
Immodest, immoral, immoderate, intem-
perate.

MI-STUAMACHD, s. f. ind. (Mi-stuama,)
Immodesty, intemperance.

MITEAG, -EiG, -AN, s.f. Provin. for Mio-
tag.

MITEAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Miteag,)
Provin. for INIiotagach.

MI-THÀBHACHD, 5./. ind, (:\Ii, pre/.
and Tàbhachd,) InefTìciency, silliness.

MIT

414

MTU

!<TT-THABHACHDACH, -ArciiE, adj.

(Mi-thàbhachd,) Inefficient, weak, silly.

See Tàbhachdiich. I

]\II-THÀBHACHDAS, -ais, s. m. See

Mi-thàbhachd.
Ml-THAICEALACHD, s. f. iniL (Mi-

thaicfil,) Feebleness, want of firmness. See

Taieei!,

MI-TIIAING, -E, s. /. (Mi and Taing,)

Thaiiklessriess, ingratitude.
MI-THAINGEALACHD, s. /. (Mi-
thaingeil,) Un thank fulness, ungrateful-
ness.
MI-THAINGEIL, -^,a(!j. (Mi and Taing-

eil,) Unthankful, ungrateful.
MI-THAITINN, -idh, mh-, v. n. (Mi and

Taitirin.) Dissatisfy, displease, offend.
MI-THAIRBHE, s. f. ind. (Mi, pref. and

Taii-bhe,) Disprolit, damage; inefficacy.
Ml-THAITNEACH, -eiche, adj. (Mi and
Taitneach,) Disagreeable, unpleasant. See
TaitJieach.
MI-THAITNEADH, -eidh, s. m. and
lires, part. v. Mi-thaitinn. Displeasing, act
of displeasing or dissatisfying ; state of be-
ing displeasing or disagreeable.
MI-THAPACHD, s. f. ind. (Mi, pn/. and

Tapachd,) inactivity, sluggishness.
]\II-THAPADH, -AIDH, -EAN, S. 711. (Mi,
pref. and Tapadh,) A misfortune, mishap.
Ml-THAPAIDH, -e, odj. (Mi, pre/, and
Titpaidh,) Inactive, sluggish, dull; not
stout, infirm.
Ml-THARBHACH, -aiche, adj. (Mi,
pref. and Tarbhach,) Unsubstantial ; un-
profitable, unproductive, unfruitful.
M1-THARBI!ACHD, s. /. ind. (Mi-
tharbhach,) Unprofitableness, unproduc-
tiveness, unfruitf Illness.
MITH, -E, -EAN, 5. ?n. An obscure or hum-
ble person, one of the common peoi)le : ;;/.
The common people.
MITIIEAR, -EIRE, adj. (Mith,) Weak, in-

fiim, crazy.
Ml-TIIEIST, -E, -FAN 5./. (Mi, pre/, and

Teist,) Calumny, reproach.
MI-TIIEISTEIL, -E, adj. (Mi, pre/, and

Teisteil.) Reproachful, disgraceful.
MITH ICII. .v./. ind. Time, a proper or fit

time or seastm.
MI-THLACIID, s.f. ind. (Mi, pcf. and

Tlichd,) See Miotblachd.
MI-TIILACIIDMIIOH, oire, ori;. (Mi,
prif. and Tlachdmhor,) Unhandsome, ill-
favoured ; unpleasant, disagreeable, dis-
gusting ; unsatisfactory.
MITIILEAN, -EiN, s. m. Sport, diversion,
amusement a trick, crafty di^ed.

IMITHLEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Miiean.)

Sportive, playful; crafty, cunning.
Ml-THLUS, -uis, .^. m. Hard-heartenness.
want of tenderness or compassion, want oi'
affection or feeling.
MI-THLUSAR, -aire, adj. (Mi-thlus.)
Hard-hearted, cruel, unfeeling, devoid of
tenderness or compassion.
Ml-THLUSARACHD, s. f. ind. (Mi-
thlusar,) Unkindnpss, harshness, cruelty.
MI-THOGARRACH, -aiche, adj. (Mi.
pre/, and Togarrach,) Unwilling, averse,
backward.
MI-THOGRADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m.
(Mi, pref. and Togradh,) Unwillingness,
avci'sion ; an evil propensity.
MI-THOIL, -E, s.f. (Mi, pref and Toil,)
Want of will, unwillingness, backward-
ness ; ill-will.
MI-TH OILEACH, -EICHE, nf/;.(Mi-thoil,)

Unwilling, averse. See Toileach.
MI-THOILEACHADH, -aidh, s. m.
and }>7-es. pari. v. Mi-thoilich. Displeas-
ing, act of di -pleasing or dissatisfyirig.
Ml-THOILICH, -IDH, MH-, V. a. (Mi,

pref. and Toilich,) Displease, dissatisfy.
Ml-THOILICHTE, ar/j. nudpyet. part. v.

JMi-thoilich. Displeased, di^satisfie(].
MI-THR()CAIR, -E, s. m. (Mi, pnf. and

Trò(!air,) Cruelty, inclemency.
MI-THRÒCAIREACH, -eiche, uùi.

(Mi-thiòcair,) Merciless, cruel.
MI-THRUACANTA, -ainte, adj. (Mi,
pref and TruacantaJ Unfeeling, hard-
heaited.
MI-THRUACANTACIID, ma. ) s. m.
MI-THRUACANTAS, -AIS, ^ and/.
(Mi-thruacanta,) Want of feeling, incle-
mency.
MI-THUIG, -IDH, MM-, V. n. (Mi, pref.

and Tuig,) Misunderstand.
MI-THUIGSE, s.f. ind. (Mi, pref. and
Tuigse,) Want of understanding, stupi-
dity.
BII-THUIGSEACn, -fichk, adj. (Mi-

thuigse,) Senseless, stupid.
Ml-TIIUIGSINN, -K, .V. /. and pros. part.
V. INIi-thuig. A misunderstanding ; act of
misunderstanding.
MI-UAIBIl REACH, -eiche, adj. (Mi,
])r(f. and Uaibhreach,) Condescending,
not proud.
Ml-UAILL, -E, 5. f. [Ml, pref. and Uaill,)

Humility, condescension.
MI-UASAE, -aii,e and maikle, a IJ. (Mi,
prrf. and U.isal,) Ungenteel ; ignoble,
mean.
MI-UALLACII, -AICHE, a<lj. (Mi, t'cj.

Mill

A\r^

MOG

niul Ualhuh,) Dull, spiritless. Set; I\Ii-
u^tibiiicach.

Mil' Gil A 1 11, -E, adj. Niggardly, penu-
rious.

WlOGHAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Miugh-
air,) Nigij^ardness, ppiiuriousnefjs.

Ml-OMIIAL, -AiLE, adj. {yU and Tm-
hal,) Disobedient, rebellious, contuma-
cious.

MI-ÙMHLACHD, s. f. ind. (Mi-umhal,)
Disobedience, rebelliousness.

Mil' RAN, -AiN, -AN, 5. in. A carrot; a
parsnip.

MllMlANACIi, -AicHE, adj. (Miùran,)
Abounding in carrots or parsnips.

MI-URRAAl, -AIM, 5. vi. (Mi, pre/, and
Urrani,) Dishonour, disrespect.

MI-URRAMACH, -aiche, adj. (Mi-ur-
lain,) Dislionouring, disrespectful.

M1-URRAMACMÀDH, -aidh, *-. m. and
prcs. part. v. Mi-urramaich. Dishonour-
ing, act of dishonouring or disobeying.

MI-URRAMAICH, -idh, mh-, v. a. (Mi-
urram,) Dishonour, dis-resju'ct, disobey.

Ml ÙTH A 1 R, - F, adj. See Miùghair.

MlÙTHAiKEACHD, 5./. ind. (Miùth-
a'r,) Set' ]M i iaghai reach d.

MNAOIDHEIL, 7 -e, adj. (Mnaoi,) VVo-

MNATHAIL, 3 manish, like a wo-
man ; modest.

MNATHALACHD, 5./. ind. (Muathail,)
Womanliness, modesty.

MO, pass, proii. i\Iy, mine.

MO, adj. ciwip. of l\Iòr. Larger, largest,
greater, gi eitcst.

MOB AG, -A1G, -AN, s.f. Pnnin. See Ma-
bag.

.^lOBAGACH, -AICHE, adj. Provin. for
Mabagach.

MOBAINN, -IDH, MH-, V. a. Maltreat,
abuse.

MOBAINN, ) .">. m. and pres. part.

MOBAINNEADH, ] v. Mobainn. Mal-
treating, act of abusing.

MOCH, -oicHE, ndj. Early.

MOCH, odo. (Moch, adj.) Early; be-
times, soon.

MOCHD, -AiDH, MH-, V. a. Move, yield,

give way.
MOCH, -EiRiGH, s.f. (Moch and Eirigh,)
Early rising.

MOCH-THRATH, -a, s.f. (Moch and
Tràth,) The morning, dawn of day.

MOCH-TURATIIACH, -aiche, or/;.

(Moch-lhrath,) Early.
M(lD, -òiD, -A'S. .<:. m. A court, a court of
justice; an lissembly, ine"ting; discon-

IfcUt.

MODACIl, -AiciiE, adj. (Mod,) Holding
courts or uieeliiigs.

]\10DH, -A, -AN, and -ANNAN, s. f. A man-
n»'r, mode, or method ; manners, good-
breeding ; respect, honour : pi. ' Modhau-
nan.' Morals, good moral^-.

3101)11, -AiDH, MH-, V. a. (Modh, s. ) Tatne,
train, as horses.

MODllADll, -AIDH, s. m. and pre^. part.
V. Modh. Taming, act of taming or train-
ing.

MODllALACIID, s.f. ind. (Modhail,)
Mannerliness, good breeding; morality;
modesty, mildness.

MODIlAN,-AiN,s. m. (Modh,) ThesounJ
of a bug-pipe or other music<il instru-
ment.

MODHANACH, -aiche, ) a^/;. (Modhan-

MODHANAIL, -E, \ nan,) See

Modhail.

MODHANNAN, pi. of Modh, which see.

MÒDHAR, -AIRE, adj. Soft, mild, tender ;
quiet, cal:n, still.

MODH-SÌOLAICH, s. m. (Modh and
fciul,) A remnant of seed left to prod^iCe
more; a manner of breeding.

MOG, -oiG, -AN, s.f. A clumsy hand or
foot, a broad paw. See Mag.

MÒGACH, -AICHE, adj. (Mòg,) Having
clumsy hands or feet, having broad paws.

MOGACH, -aiche, adj. (Mug,) Shaggy,
hairy.

MOGAL, -AIL, -AN, s. in. See Mogul.

MOGAN, -AIN, -AN, s. VI. A stocking worn
without the part to cover the foot, an old
stocking, boot-hose ; a loose sleeve worn
over another.

MOGAN, -AIN, s. m. A kitid of whinky
distilled from oats. Provin.

MOGANACH, -aiche, adj. (Mogan,) Of,
or belonging to old stockings or boot-ho.-*e,
or whisky made from oats.

MOG HUN, -uiK, v. m. See Modhan.

MOGLACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. and j>re<.
part. V. Moglaich. Husking, act of husk-
ing or taking off the husks.

MOCiLAICH, -inn, MH-, V. a. (Mogul,)
Husk, take off the husks.

MOGLAICHTE, pret. part. v. iMog-
laich. Husked, stripped of the husks.

MOGUL, -uiL, -AN, s.TH. A husk, as of
nuts ; a mesh, the interstice of a net.

MOGULACH, -AICHE, adj. (xMogul,)
Husky, abounding in husks; reticulated,
formed in meshes, as a net.

MÒGHAR, -AIRE, adj. See Mòdhar.

I^IOGUR, -uiRE, adj. Bulky, clumsy cor-
pulent.

Ì\10I

416

MOL

MOIBEAL, -EiL, -AN, s. m. A broom,
besom, or mop,

MOIBEALACH, -aiche, adj. (Moibeal,)
Of, or abounding in brooms or mops.

IMOIBEAN, -EiN, -AN, s. VI. A mop.

MOIBEANACHADH, -AiDH, s. vu and
pres. part, v, Moibeanaich. Act of rub-
bing, scrubbing, or washing with a mop.

MOIBEANAICH, -iDH, MH-, y. a. (Moib-
ean,) Rub or wash with a mop.

MOIBEANAICHTE, pret. part. v. Moi-
beanaich. Rubbed or washed with a
mop.

jMOIBLEADH, -eidh, s. m. A gnawing
or half chewing.

?iIOICHE, adj. comp. of Moch, which see.

IMOICHE, s. f. ind. (Moch, adj.) Easi-
ness, as of the day,

MOICHEAD, -ID, 5. m. (Moch, adj,)
Earliness, degree of earliness.

MOID, -E, -EAN, s.f. See Bòid.

MOID, -E, s. f. (MÒ,) Greatness, degree of

greatness

MOID, I J, _... , . ,

ATA I'm? V ^^' ^°"V'' 0* Mor, which see.

]\IÒID, adv. (Moid, adj.) More, the
more.

MOIDEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres,
part. V. ?Jòidich. See Bòidich.

MÒIDICH,-iDH, MH-, v.a. (Moid, s.) See
Bòi'iich,

MOIGEAN, -EIN, -AN, 5. m. See Mogan.

MOIGEANACH, -aiche, adj. See Mo-
ganach.

MOIGHRE, adj. Stout, robust, hand-
some.

MOIGHRE, -EAN, s. m. A stout or hand-
some man.

IMOIL, -E, s.f. Hair matted together; a
heap cast up ; a kind of black worm.

MOILEAN, -EIN, -AN, 'is.m. A plump,

M01LEANACH,-Ai(H, J fat child; a
little lump or heap.

MOILEANACH, -aiche, adj. (MoiUan.-
ach, 5.) Plump, fat, and of low stature;
having the hair matted together.

MOILLE, s. /. m(/. Provia. See Maillc.

MOILTEAG, -EiG, -AN, s.f. A woman
of low statute, and stout; a term of ridi-
cule.

MOIM, -E, -EAN, s. m. See Maoim.

MOINE, .V. /'. ind. A moss, a mossy place ;
peats, turf.

MOINE AG AG, -aig, -an, s.f. A pea or
bean pod.

MOI N lOIS, -K, s. m. Sef^ Maineas.

MOINEISEACH, -eiche, adj. See Main-
easach.

MÒINFHE'JR, -EÒIR, s. w. (Mòine and

Feur, ) Mountain grass.
MOI NIG, -E, s. /. Vanity, boasting, con-
fidence,
MÒINTEACH, -EicH, 5. /. (Mòine,) A

mossy place, moss.
MÒINTEACHAIL, -e, adj. (Mòinteach,)

Mossy, boggy, marshy.
MOINTIDH, -E, adj. (Mòine,) Mossy,

boggy, marshy.
MÒINTIDHEACHD, s.f. ind. (Mòin-

tidh,) Bogginess, marshiness.
MOIPEAL, -EiL, -AN, s. m. See Moibeal.
MOIPEAN, -EIN, -AN, s. OT, See Moibean.
MÒIR-CHEART, -EiRT, s. m. (Mor and

Ceart,) Justice.
MOIRE, s.f. ind. Mary, the Virgin Mary.

See Mhoire.
MÒI HE AD, -EiD, s. m. See Meud.
MOI RE AG, -EIG, -AN, s.f. A small shell.
MOI REAL, -EIL, -AN, s. VI. A boring

iron, an auger, or wimble.
MOIREALACH, -aiche, adj. Furnished

"with augers; like an aug-n*.
MOI REAR, -iR, -AN, s. m. (Mor and

Fear,) A lord, or earl, a nobleman. See

Mòr-fhear.
MOIREARACHD, s.f. ind. (Moirear.)

Lordship, title, dignity, rank.
MOIREAS, -Eis, s. m. (Mor,) Haughti-
ness, pride.
MÒIREASACH, -AICHE, adj. (Moireas,)

Haughty, proud.
MOIR-FHEAR, -ir, -an. See Mor-

fhear.
MÒ1RNEAS, -EIS, s. VI. (Mor and Eas,)

A great cascade or fall of water.
MOI SEAN, -EIN, -AN, 5. VI. See Muisean.
MOISEANACH, -AICHE, adj. See Muis-

eanach.
MOIT, -E, s. /. Sulkiness, suUenness, mo-

roseness ; pride ; a short neck as of a bird,

cresting up.
MOITEALACH, -aiche, adj. Seo Moi-

teil.
MOITEALACHD, s. f. ind. (Moiteil.)

St!e Moit.
MOITEIL, -E, aj. (Moit,) Sullen, sulky,

morose ; pettish, proud.
MOL, -AiniT, MH-, V. a. Praise, extol; re-
commend ; advise.
MOL, -OIL, and -a, -an, s.f. A beach. See

Mai.
MOLACII, -AICHE, adj. Hairy, rough;

rough, stoimy, hoarse.
MOLACHAS, -Ais,.<t.m. (Molach,) Rough-
ness, hairiness, lioarseness.
MOLADII, -AIDH, s, m. and pres. pari, v.

MOL

417

MOR

Mol. Praising, act of praising or com-
mending; advising, act of advising ; praise^
applause.

MOLAN, -AiN, -AN, s. 7?». Proiin. See
Mulun.

MOLANACII, -AicHE, adj. riovin. See
Mulanach.

MOLL, -uiLL, s. 7?i. Chaff.

MOLLMHOR,-oiRE, adj. (Moll and Mòr,)
Aboundinjj in chaff.

MOLLTAIR, -E, -EAN, 5.WI. A mould or
framp.

MOLLTAIR, •) -E, -EAN, s. m. Mill dues,

MOLTAIR, S multure.

MOLT, -oiLTE, -uiLT, s. m. See Mult.

MOLTA, prel. part. v. IVIol. Praised, ex-
tolled.

MOLTACH, -AICHE, odj. Praising, lauda-
tory, given to praising or commending;
praiseworthy, commendabk'.

MONACH, -AICHE, adj. (Monadb,) Hilly,
/ „ ^ , mountainous.
Y.*M^ MONADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. A moun-
tain ; a heath, heathy expanse.

MONAGHAIR, -e, -ean, 5./. (Monadh
and Gàir. ) A mtu'muring noise.

M O X A G H A I R E A C H, -eiche, adj. ( Mo-
naghair,) Making a murmuring noise.

MONAIS, -E, s. f. Slowness, dulness; in-
attention, negligence.

MONAISEACH, -eiche, adj. (Monais,)
Slow, dull, inattentive, negligent.

MONAISEACHD,s./. ind. (Monaiseach,)
See Monais.

MONAR, -air, -ean, s. m. A diminutive
person or thing ; a small matter.

MONARAN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. dim. See
Monar.

MONASG, -aisg, s. f. Chaff, dross, re-
fuse.

MONASGACH, -aiche, adj. (Monasg,)
Abounding in chaff, dross or refuse.

MONG, -uiNG, 5. m. See Muing.

MONGACH-MHEAR, -aich-mheara,
s. f. Hemlock.

MÒNGAINEACH, -eiche, adj. (Mong,)
Having a mane.

MONMHUR, -uiR, -AN, s. m. A murmnr,
1:11 uproar; detraction.

MONMHURACH, -aiche, adj. (Mon-
mhur,) Murmuring.

MOPACH, -AICHE, adj. See Mabach.

MÒR, MÒ, and MOID, adj. Great, large,
of great size ; great, many, of great num-
ber ; great in extent, extensive ; important ;
chief, prii»cipal ; great, of high rank; tall,
of high stature ; proud, lofty ; familiar,
much acquainted ; valued^ esteemed ; hard,

difficult of accomplishment ; spacious, en
pacious ; much, great in degree ; abun-
dant, copious; mighty, powerful ; proud,
haughty.

MÒR, -A, s. v\. ])oct. A renowned, famous
or mighty person.

MÒllACHADH, -AIDH, s. VÌ. and pres.
part. V. JMòraich. Enlarging, act of en-
larging ; exalting, act of exalting or dig-
nifying.

MOllACIlD, s./. ind. (Mòr,) Greatness;
majesty, dignity, rank.

MÒ RAICH, -iDH, MH-, t;. a. (Mòr,) En-
laige, make greater; exalt, dignify.

MORAICHTE, pret. part. v. Moralch.
Enlarged ; exalted, dignified.

M0R-À1GEANNACH, ) -eiche, adj.

MÒR-A1GNEACH, \ (Mòr and
Aigcannach,) High minded, magnanim-
ous.

M()R-A1GEANTACHD, ind. ) s. m. and

MÒR-AIGNEADH. -EIDH, Sf- (Mòr
and Aigneadh,) INIagnanimity.

MORAIL, -E, adj. (Mòr,) Majestic, mag-
nificent.

MOR AIR. -E, -EAN. 5. 771. See Mòr-
fhear.

MORAIREACHD, s. f. ind. ( Moral r.)
See Moirearachd.

MORAL ACH, -AICHE, adj. (Mòr,) See
Mòrail.

MÒRALACHD, 5. /. ind. (Mòrail,)
Greatness, excellency, dignity, majesty.

MÒRAN, -AIN, s. m. coll. (Mòr,) A great
number, a multitude, many ; much, a
great quantity.

MÒR-BHA1LE, -ailtean, s. m. (Mor
and Baile,) A great town or city, a me-
tropolis.

MÒR-BHUADHACH, -aiche, adj. (Mor
and Buadh or Buaidh,) Having great or
noble qualities; heroic, conquering.

MÒR-BHUAIDH, -e, -uadhan, s. f.
(Mor and Buaidh,) Heroism, bravery; a
great conquest.

MÒR-CHLHJITEACH,-EiCHE,af/J. (Mor
and Cliùiteach,) Greatly renowned.

MOU-CHOLUINNEACH, -eiche, adj.
(Mor and Coluinn,) Corpulent, large or
thick bodied.

MÒR-CHRIDHEACH, -eiche, m/j. (Mor
and Cridhe,) See Mor-aigeannach.

MÒR-CHUAIRT, -e,-ean,s./. (Mor and
Cuairt,) A great circuit.

MOR-CHUAN, -AIN, -UANTAN, s. m. (Mor
and Cuan,) The great ocean, a great
ocean.

MÒR-CHUIS, -E, s. f. (Mor and Cùie,)
2D

■ii

MOR

418

MOR

Pride, pomp, magnificence, splendour;

boasting, vain-glory.
MOR-CHUISEACH, -eiche, adj. (Mòr-

chuis,) Proud, pompous, magnificent,

splendid.
MÒR-CHUISLE, -EAN, s. f. (Mòr and

Cuisle,) An artery.
MÒR-CHU1SLEACH, -eiche, «f/j. (Mòr-

chuisle,) Having great arteries, arterial.
MORDHA, adj. (Mòr,) Great, eminent,

excellent.
MÒRDHACHD, s. f. ind. Mòidha. See

Mòrachd.
MÒR-FHA1RGE, -EAN, s. m. (Mòr and

Fairge,) A great sea.
MÒR-FHEAR, -ir, -an, 5. m. (Mòr and

Fear J An earl, a lord : lit. a great man.

See Maor.
MÒR-FHEARACHD, 5. /. ind. (Mòr-

fhear,) See Moirenrachd.
MÒR-FHLA1THE, pi. of Mor-fhlath.
MÒR-FHLATH, -aith, -ean, s. m. (Mòr

and Flatb,) A great chief.
MÒR-FHHODH, -a, s. vu (Mor and

Fliodh,) Master wort.
MÒRGH A, ad}. See Mòrdha.
MÒR-GIIAISGE, 5. /. ind. (Mor and

Gaisge,) Heroism, prowess.
MÒR-GHAISGEIL, -e, adj. (Mcr-

ghaisge,) Heroic, of great prowess.
MÒR-GHLONN, -uiNX, s. m. (Mòv and

Glonn,) See Mòr-ghaisge.
MOR-GHLONN ACH, -aiche, adj. (Mòr-

ghlonn,) See Mòr-ghaisgeil.
MÒR-GHNIOMH, -a, -ara, s. m. (Mor

and Gniomh,) A great deed, an exploit.
MÒR-GHNÌOMHACH, -^iche, adj.

(Mòr-gniomh,) Of great deeds, perform-
ing great deeds.
MÒR-1NNTINN, -E, -EAN, s. f. (Mor

and Inntinn,) A great or noble mind.
MOR-INNTINNEACH, -eiche, adj.
( Mòr-inntinn,) Noble minded.
J\l () R- 1 N N TI N N E A C H D, s. f. ind. ( Mòr-

inntinneach,) Greatness of mind, magna-
nimity.
MOR-IOGHNADH, -aidh, -ean, s. in.

(Mor and loghnadhj Astonishment,

amazement.
J\1()RLANACIID, 5. /. ind. Labour per-

fmmed by tenants to their landlord.
MORLETH-TROMACH, -aiche, adj.

(Mor and Leth-tromach,) F\ir advanced in

[M«'gnancy.
I^IOR-LUACH, -A, 5. m. (Mor and Luach,)

Great value.
MÒR-MHAOR, -AoiR, s. m. (Mor and

Maor,) A lord mayor, a hiiib steward.

MOR-MHEANMNx\CH, -aiche, adj,

(]Mòr and ]\Ieanmnach,) High minded,

magnanimous.
MOR-MHEANMNACHD, .^. /. ind.

(]Mòr-mheanmnach,) Highmindedness,

magnanimity.
MÒR-MHEAS, -A, s. m. (Mor and Meas,)

High esteem or respect.
MÒR-MHU1NNT1R, -E, s.f. coll. (Mor

and Muinntir,) A great multitude,
MÒRNAICH, -E, 5./. (Mòran,) A con.

siderable quantity or number.
MOR NAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. A small tim-
ber disli.
MÒR-ROINN, -E, -EAN, s. f. (Mor and

Roinn, s.) A province : ///. a great division,
MOR-ROINNEACH, -EICHE, adj. (Mòr-

roinn,) Provincial, of or belonging to a

province.
MÒR-SHÀR, -AIR, s. m. (Mor and Sàr,)

A hero, a mighty hero ; great distress or

trial.
MÒR-SHEISEAR, ar//. (Mor and Seisear,)

Seven.
MÒR SHLUAGH, -uaigii, s. vt. (Mor

and Sluagh,) A multitude, a host.
MORT, -girt, 7 5. m. Murder, man- '■■

MORTADH, -AiDH, J slaughter.
MORT, -AiDH, MH-, V. a. (Mort, s.) Mirr-

der, slay.
MORT, Ì -GIRT, -aidh, s. VI. and

MOnTA'Dll,S pres. part. v. Mort. Mur-
dering, act of murdering.
MO RTACH, -AICHE, inc/j. (Mort,) Mur-
M0RTACHA1L,-E, J derous.
MORTAIR, -E, -EAN, s. VI. (Mort and

Fear,) A murderer, assassin.
MORTAIREACH, -eiche, adj. (Mor-

tair,) Murderous, like a murderer.
MORTAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Mortair-

each,) A murdering; murderousness.
MORTAR, -AIR, s. VI. Mortar, lime.
MÒR-TH1R, -E, -EAN, s. f. (Mor and

Tir,) the main-land, a continent.
MÒR-T HI REACH, -eich, s. vu (Mòr-

thir,) A native of the main-land. Provin.
MÒR-TH1REACH, -eiche, adj. (Mor-

thir,) Continental, of, or pertaining to a

continent.
MOR- Til ORACH, -aiche, adj. Very

fruitful.
MÒR-THORRACH, -aiche, adj. (Moi

and TorrachJ Far advanced in pregnancy.
I\I0R-TH1UATI1, -A, -AN, s. VI. (Mò»

and Trialli,) A great prince or chief.
MOR-UACHDARAN, -ain, -an, s. vi.

(Mor and Uachdaran,) A high governor, a

viceroy.

^'

MOR

419

MUC

MÒR-UAISLE, s. f. ind. (Mòr and
Uaisle, ) High nobility or rank.

MÒR-UAISLEAN, 5. pi. (Mòr and Uals-
lean.) The nobility, nobles.

3I0K-URRANTA, -AiNTE, nr/y. (Mòr and
Urranta,) Very bold, daring, dauntless.

MÒK-UllRANTACHD, 5. /. ind. (Mòr-
urranta,) Great boldness, intrepidity.

MOSACH, -AiCHE, adj. Nasty, filthy;
worthless, insignificant; sordid, mean,
avaricious.

MOSAG, -AiG, -AN. s.f. (Mosach,) A taw-
dry, drabbish woman ; a wcrthless woman ;
a mean or avaricious woman.

MOSAICHE, s.f. ind. (Mosach,) Nasti-
ness, filthiness; worthlessness, insignifi-
cance ; avarice, parsimony.

MOSAIDH, 5. VI. See Musaidh.

MOSAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. (Mosach,) A
nasty lellow, a sloven, a worthless fellow ;
an avaricious fellow.

MOSAN, -AIN, s. VI. Chaff, refuse.

JIOSGAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. Dull,
heavy, spiritless, slow.

MOSGAIL, -GLAiDH, MH-, V. a. and n.
Waken, rouse ; awake, rise from sleep.

MOSGAIN, -E, s. VI. Mustiness; rot-
tenness, cariousness.

MOSGAlN, I -E, -EICHE, at/;. (Mos-

MOSGAINEACH, \ gain,) Musty, rotten,
carious.

MOSGAINEACHD, s./. ind. (Mosgain,)
See Mosgain, s.

MOSGALACH, -aiche, adj. (Mosgail,)
Watchful, vigilant, attentive.

MOSGALACHD, 5. /. ind. Mosgalach.
Watch fuliu'ss, vigilance.

MOSGLADH, -Ainir, s. vi, and jn-es. part.
V. Mosgail. Act of wakening, causing to
awake, act of awaking, rising from sleep.

MOSGUINEACH, -eiche, adj. Reli-
giously inclined, devout.

MOSRACH, -AICHE, adj. Caressing coarse-

I\IOSRADH, -AiDH, s. m. Coarse dal-
liance ; brutality.

MOTH ACHADH, } -aidh, .<;. m. Rndpres.

MOTHUCHADH, J part. v. Mothaich.
Act of feeling, perceiving; the sense of
feeling, sensibility.

MOTHACHAIL, I-e, adj. (Mothach-

MOTHUCHAIL, 5 adh,) Sensible, ob-
servant, feeling.

MOTHAICH, Ì -inii, mh-, v. a. Perceive,

MOTHUICH, } observe; fee!, know.

^10 THAR, -AIR, s. 7?i. A loud or great
noise; a high or swelling sea.

MOTH All, -AIRE, adj. See JMÒdhar.

MOTHARACH, -aiche, adj. (]\lothar, ».)

High sounding, loud.
MU, prq). About, around ; of, concerning

on accoufit of, for ; ' Mu'n cuairt,' About,

round about. ' JNIu ihiinchioll.* About,

around, concerning. * ]\Iu choinneamh.

Opposite.
IMÙ, adj. comp, of Mor, Provin. See Mo.
MU, cQuj. See Mu'n.
MUC, -uic, -AN, s. VI. and /. A sow or

pig ; a perch ; the heap raised over the

mouth of a vessel in measurit>g.
INIUCACH, -AICHE, adj. (Muc,) Swinish,

abounding in swine; heaped over as a

measuring vessel.
MUC AG, -AIG, -AN, s. f. A hep, the fruit

of the dog-rose ; a little sow, a pig.
MUCAGACH, -AICHE, a^^". (Mucag,) A-

bounding in heps.
MUC AIL, -E, adj. (Muc,) See Mucach.
MUCAIR, -E, -EAN, s. VI. (Muc and Fear,)

A swine-herd, a dealer in swine.
MUCAIREACHD, s. f. hid. (Mucair,)

Herding of swine, dealing in swine.
MUCALACHD, s. /. ind. (Mucail,)

Swinishness.

MUC-BHI ORACH, -AICHE, -AN-BIORACH,

a. f. (IMuc and Biorach,) The long beaked
porpoise.

MUC-BHLONAG, -AIG, 5./. (Muc and
Blonag,) Hog's lard, swine's grease.

MUC-FAlLEAG, -an-fÀii.eag, s.f. (Muc
and Fàileag,) See Mucag.

MUC-GHAINEAMH, -eimh, s.f. (Muc
and Gaineamh,) A sand bank, a quick-
sand.

3IÙCH, -aidh, MH-, v. a. Quench, exting-
uish ; suffocate ; press upon, squeeze to-
gether; quell, pacify; mutter, hum, sing
in a low tone or voice.

MÙCHACH, -AICHE, adj. (Much,) Ex-
tinguishing, that extinguishes or quenches ;
suffocating ; pressing or squeezing to-
gether ; muttering, humming.

MÙCHADxVlR, -E, -EAN, 5. VI. (Mùcbadh
and Feai', ) An extinguisher.

MCCHADH, -aidh, s. VI. and pres. pari. v.
IMCich. Act of quenching or extinguish-
ing ; suffocating, act of suffocating ; act of
pressing upon or squeezing together; act
of quelling or pacifying; act of muttering,
humming, or singing in a suppressed tone ;
extinction, suffocation.

MÙCHAN, -ain, -an, s. m. (Much, 5.) A
vent or chimney. Provin.

]\IUCH-E1RIGH, .9. 7,1. See Moch-eirigh.

MU-CHOINNEAMH, pre;;, impr. (Mu
and Coiuneamh,) Opposite, over against.

MUC

420

JVIUI

MCCHTA, pret. part. v. Much. Extin-
guished, quenched ; suffocated ; pressed
upon, squeezed together ; quelled ; mutter-
ed, hummed.
MUCH-THRATH,-AiTH, s. f. See Moch-
thrath.
^^^Ò;;8,(**/MUC-1NNIS, -iNNSE, s. f. (Muc and
Innis,) An ancient name of Ireland.
MUC-LOCHAIDH, -uic, -an-lochaidh,
s. m. (Muc and Loch,) The common
perch.
MUC-MHARA, -uic, -an-mara, s. f.
(Muc and Muir,) A whale.

MUCRAIDH, 5. ;;/. A herd of swine.

MUC-RUADH, -UIC-RUADH, -an-ruadha,
s. f. (Muc and Ruadli,) A species of
wrasse ; the fish vulgarly called Old
wife.

MUC-SHNEACHDA, -uic, -an-sneach-
DA, s.f. (Muc and Sneachd,) A snow-
ball.

MÙDAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. A cover or
covering, as of skin or leather, for a gun.

MU-DHÈIGHINN, 1 prep. impr. Of,

MU-DHÈIMH1NN, S about, concern-
ing.

MU-DHEIREADH, adv. (Mu and Deir-
eadh,) At last, at length. ' Mu-dheireadh
thall.' At long last.

MuG, -ÙIG, -AN, s. f. See Miiig.

MÙGACHj-AiCHE, adj. (Mùig,) Snuffling,
speaking through the nose ; gloomy,
clouded ; of a gloomy countenance, sullen,
surly, morose.

MÙGAG, -AiG, -AN, s. f. (Mùìg,) A surly,
morose woman ; a snuffling woman.

MÙGA1CH, -E, s./. (Mùgach,) A snuff-
ling voice; surliness, morosenessj cloudi-
ness, gloom.

MUGAIRE, ) -EAN> and -an, 5. ?a.

MUGAN, -AIN, i (Mùig,) A gloomy,
surly, or morose fellow j a snuffling fel-
low.

MCGH, -AiuH, MH-, V. a. See Miith.

MUGHA, s. m. Decay, destruction, perdi-
tion.

MUGHTACH, -aiche, adj. (Mugh, v.)
Fickle, changeable.

MÙGHTACHD, s. f. ind. (Mùghtach,)
Changeablcness, fickleness.

MUICEANACII, -Aicn, s. m. (Muc,j A
moan person, a plebeian.

MUICEIL, 1 -E, and -eola, s.f.

MUIC-FIIEOIL, I (Muc and Feòil)
Pork.

M l) I C 11 1:, s. /. ind. See M uig.

MUICIiE, adj. cofiip. of Much. Prorin.
See Moiciif.

MUICIIE AD, -ID, 5. m. See Molch-

ead.
MÙIDH, -E, -EAN, s. VI. See Muing.
MUIDHE, ) -EAN, and -eachan, s. m, A
MUIGHE, I churn.
MÙIDHEACH, -EicHE, adj. (Mùidh,)

See Muingeach.
MUIDHE ACH AN, -ain, -an, s. m. dim.

of Muidhe. A little churn.
MUIDHE AN, -EiN, -AN, s. m. See Màidh-

ean.
MUIDSE, -EAN, and -eachan, s. /. A

woman's common head dress, a linen

cap. Scot. Mutch.
MUlG, -E, -EAN, s. VI. Cloudiness, dark-
ness, gloom ; a frown, gloom, gloominess,

surliness ; melancholy, sadness, sorrow ;

snot, a snivelling nose.
MuIG, -iDH, ^iH-, V. a. and n. Quench,

smother, suffocate ; become gloomy, mistv

or dark.
MÙIGEACH, -EICHE, adj. (Mùig,) See

Mùgach.
MÙIGEACHD, s. /. ind. (Mùigeach,)

Mistiness, gloominess, darkness ; surli-
ness, gloominess.
MuIGEADH, -IDH, s. in. and pres. part.

V. Muig. Act of quenching or suffocating ;

state of becoming dark or gloomy.
MÙIGEAN, -EIN, -AN, s. in. (Muig,) See

Mùgan,
MÙIGE AN ACH, -AICHE, adj. (Mùigean,)

Suily, gloomy.
MUIGEANACHD, 5. /. ind. (Mùigean-

ach,) Gloominess, surliness.
MÙIGEAS, -Eis, -AN, s. in. (Muig,) A

sour, gloomy, or downcast look.
MÙIGEASACH, aiche, af/j. (Mùigeas,)

Sour, gloomy, downcast.
MÙ1GE1L, -E, adj. Misty, dark, obscure;

suily, gloomy. See Mùigeanach.
MUIGH, a^y. (Magh,) Out, without.
MUIG HE, -EAN, and -eachan, s. in. See

Muidhe.
MUIG HE ACH, -eiche, adj. (Mulghe,)

Of, or belonging to churns.
MUIL, -E, -iDHEAN, s. m. and /. Sec

Muileid.
MUIL, -E, -EAN, s.f. Provin. See Maoile

and Maol, s.
MIJILCEANN, )
MUILCIONN, J-'^^'^-"'- l'c"-wort.

MUILCEANNACll, -aicue, adj. (MuiJ-
coann,) Abounding in fell- wort.

MUILCHINN, -K, -KAN, s. m. See Muil-
chill.

MUILE ACH, -EicnE, adj. Dear, valued.
beloved.

MUl

421

MUl

MUILEACII, -UH, s. VÌ. (Mailo,) An

inhabitant or native of the island of

Mull.
MUILEAG, -EiG, -AN, s. f. A cranberry,

moor or moss-berry.
MUILEAG, -iG, -AN, s.f. (Muileach,) A

dear or beloved female. 1

MUILEAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Mullcag,)

Abounding in cranberries, &c.
MUILEANN, ) -INN, -an, contr. Muill-
WUILIONN, \ nean, s. vi. A mill.
MUILEID, -E, -EAN, 5. m. and/. A mule;

a mullet, fish.
MUILEIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Muileid,)

Mulish, abounding in mules ; abounding

in mullets.
MUILE-MHÀG, -ÀIG, -AN, s.f. A frog.

See Miol-mhàg.
MUILICHEANN, ) -E, -ean, and -an,
MUILICHINN, I s. VÌ. A sleeve.
MUILICHEANNACH, -aiche, adj.

(Muilicheann,) Having sleeves.
MUILIONN, -INN, -an, s. m. See Muil-

eann.
MUILLEAN, -EiN, -AN, s. in. A husk,

particle of chaflf; a bundle of straw; a

little bell.
MUILLEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Muil-

lean,) Abounding in husks or chaff, in

bundles or trusses of straw.
MUILLEAll, -iR, -AN, s. m. (Muileann

and Fear,) A miller.
MUILLEARACHD, s.f.ind. (Muillear,)
^ The occupation of a miller.
IMUILLION, -AN, 5. 7?i. A million.
MUILLNEAN, -ein, -an, s. m. See

Muillean.
MUILTEAG, -EIG, -AN, s. f. A certain

small red berry. Provin.
MUILTE AN, -EIN, -AN, dim. of Mult. A

little wedder,
MUILT-FHEOIL, -eola, s.f. (Mult and

Feòil,) Mutton.
MUIME, -EACHAN, s. f. ind. A nurse ; a

step-mother ; a god-mother ; a midwife or

nurse. * Muime chiche,' A wet-nurse.
MUIN, -iDH, MH-, V. a. Teach, instruct;

shew, point out.
MUIN, s. f. ind. The back ; the back part

of the neck ; fat adhering to the entrails of

an animal.
MÙ1N, -IDH, MH-, V. a. (Mun,) Make wa-
ter.
MUINCHEALL, } -a, and -e, -an, and
MUINCHILL, i -EAN. s. VI. A sleeve.

See Muilcheann.
MUINCHILLEACH, -eiche, arf;. (Muin-

chill,) Having sleeves.

MUINEACH, -EICHE, adj. See Muln

geach.
MUINEADH, -iciou, s. m. and pres. part.

V. Main. Teaching, act of teaching,

instructing; act of shewing or poititing

out.
MUINEAL, -EiL, -AN, s. m. The neck.
MUINEALACH, -aiche, adj. (Muineal,)

Necked, having a long neck.
MUINEAK, -EiR, -AN, 5. m. (Muin and

Ffar,) A teacher, instructor.
MUING, -E, -EAN, s. f. The mane of a

horse.
MUIN GEACH, -eiche, atlj. (Muing,)

Having a mane.
MUINGHIALL, -a, -an, s.f. The head

stall of a halter or bridle.
MUINGHIALLACH, -aiche, adj.

(Muinghiall,) Having a head-stall, as a

bridle.
MUING HIN, I -E, -EAN, s.f. Hope, trust,
MUINIGHIN, 5 confidence; stay, de-
pendence.
MUINGHINEACH, -eiche, adj. (Muin-

ghin,) Hoping, trusting, confident.
MUINICHEAL, I -E, -ean, s. m. Muin-
MUINICHILL, S clieall.
MUINICHEALLACH, -aicht, adj.

(Muinicheall,) See Muinchilleach.
MUINMHEAR, -ir, 5. m. Hemlock.
MUINNLEAR, -ir, -an, s. m. See Muil-
lear.
MUINNIDH, -E, -EAN, s. f. Provin. See

Muing.
MUINNTEARACH,-AicH,5. w. (Muinn-

tir,) A servant, a hireling.
MUINNTEARAS, -ais, s.f. (Muinntir,)

Service, servitude, oflSce of a servant.
MUINNTIR, -E, and -'treach, 5./. coll.

Mu, An, art. and Tir,) People, men;

inhabitants; parents, relations; a house-
hold.
MUINNTI REACH, -eiche, adj. (Muinn-
tir,) Having a numerous household; of or

belonging to a household.
MUINNTIREACH, -eich, s. m. See

Muinntearach.
MUINNTIREAS, -eis, s. m. See Muinn-

tearas.
MUINTE, pres. part. v. Muin. Taught,

instructed ; polite, well bred.
MUIN TEAR, -EIR, -AN, 5. m. Muin and

Fear,) See Muinear.
MÙ1R, -E, s. f. Provin. See Mùire and

Mùireadh.

MUIR, MARA, MAR ANNAN, S. m. BXiAf. (Lt,'

Mu thir; Mu, prep, and Tir,) The sea;
a sea. an ocean.

jMTJI

429.

MTJL

MUIR-BHRÙCHD, -ak, s. vi. (Muiratid

Bruchd,) A high tide.
MÙI11E, s.f. ind. The leprosy.
MÙI REACH, -EiCHE, adj. (Mùiic,) Le-
prous.
MÙIREADH, -EiDii, 5. 7ÌI. Sec Mùire.
MUIR-GHÈADH, -eÒidh, 5. ?». (Muir

and Geadh.) A wild goose.
MUIRGIIE AUH, -eidh, -an, and -ghean,

s. /. A fisli spear.
MlilRGHINEACH, -eiche, adj. Dull,

stupid.
MUIRGHINEACHD, s. f. ind. (Muir-

ghineach.) Dulness, stupiditj'.
MUIRICHINN, s. pi. (Mòr and Gin,)

Children, a family ; a burden, care.
MUIRICHINNEACH, -eiche, o/j.

(Muirichinn,) Having a numerous

offspring; burdensome, bringing much

care.
MU1R-LÀN, -AiN, s. m. (Muir and Lan,)

A high tide, or high -water.
ML'IRN, -e, s.f. Cheerfulness, joy; deli-

caleness, tenderness ; natural affection,

love, regard ; respect.
MÙIRNEACH, -EICHE, adj. (Mùirn,)

Cheerful, joyful; delicate, tender; dear,

beloved ; respectful, showing respect.
MUIRNEAG, -EiG, -AK, s.f. (Muirn,) A

cheerful girl ; a tender or delicate woman ;

a beloved woman.
MlJiRNEAN, -EiN, -AN, s. m. (Muirn,)

A dearly beloved person.
MUIR-REUBANN, -ainn, s. m. (Muir

and Reubann,) Piracy.
MUIRSGIAN, -IAIN, -AN, 5. in. (Muir and

Sgian,) A spout-fish or razor-shell.
MUIRSGIANACH, -aiche, adj. (Muir-

sgian,) Abounding in spout-fish.
MUIR-SPÙINNEAUH, ■TAmi,--EAS,s.m.

(Muir and Spùinneadh,) Piracy. See

Muir-reubann.
MUIR-SPCINNEAR, -eik, -an, s. m.

(Muir, Spùinn and Fear,) A pirate or

sea-robber.
MUIR SPOlNNEARACHD, s.f. ind.

(Muir-spùinncar,) See Muir-reubann.
MUIR-TÈACHD, s.m. (Muir and 'J achd,)

A geneial term for the genus Medusa of

naturalists, vulgarly called sca-bJubber.
MUIR-THACHDAR, -air, -an, s. m.

(Muir and Tàchdar,) Sea-spoil, whatever

goods are found on the sea shore.
MUIR-THUIL, -E, -EAN, 5. 7)1. (Muir and

Tuil,) A high tide, an inundation of the

sea.
MÙISEADH, -EIDH, -EAN, s. 7». See Mùis-

<ag.

MOISEAG, -EIG, -AN, s. f. A threat, a

threatening.
MÙISEA.GACH, -aiche, adj. (Mùiseag,)

Threatening.
MUISEAL, -EiL, -AN, s. m. A muzzle, a

curb.
MUISEALACH, -aiche, adj. (Muiseal,)

Having a muzzle or curb.
MUISEAN, -EIN, AN, s. m. A mean or

sordid fellow; the devil.
MUISEAN, -EIN, -AN, s. m. A primrose.
MÙISEANACH, -AICHE, adj. (Mùisean,)

Abounding in primroses, like a primrose.
MUISEAN ACH, -aiche, adj. (Muisean,)

Low, sordid, mean.
MUISGINN, -E, -EAN, s.f. An English

pint. Scol. Mutchkin. See Bodach.
MÙITEACH, -EICHE, adj. (Mùth, v.)

Changeable, changing.
MÙITEACHD, s. f. ind. (Mùiteach,)

Changeableness.
MUL, -uiL, -AN, s. VI. A conical heap, a

mound ; an axle-tree.
MULACH, -aich, s. m. See Mullach.
MULACHAG, -aig, ) -an, s. m. and/. A
MULACHAN, ..AiN, S cheese.
MULACHAG ACH, -AICHE, adj. (Mulach-

ag,) Abounding in cheeses.
MULAD, -AID, -AN, s. m. Sadness, melan-
choly.
MULADACH, -aiche, adj. (Mulad,) Sad,

sorrowful, melancholy, enduring sadness.
MULAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. A small stock of

hay or corn ; a little hill, a hillock.
MULANACH, -aiche, adj. (Mulan,)

Abounding in small stacks of hay or corn ;

hilly, abounding in hillocks.
MUL ART, -AiRT, -an, 6. ?n. Dwarf elder,

a shrub.
MULC, -AiDH, MH-, V. a. Push, butt with

the head as a calf or ram; dig with the

snout, as a pig.
MULCACH, -\iCHE. adi. (Mule,) Pushing

with the horns or head, butting; digging

with the snout.
MULCADH, -AIDH, s. VI. and />?•«. part. v.

Mule. Butting, act of butting; digging,

net of digging with the snout.
MULLACH, -Aicir, -ean, s. in. The top,

summit, or upper extremity of any thing;

a height, an eminence ; height.
MULLACH-DUBII, -aicii-duibhf, -ean-

DUBHA, $. m. (IMuUach and Dubh,) Knap«

weed.
MULLAG, -AiG, -AN, s. /. (Mullach,) The

cover of a chalice.
MULL A CHI), -AN, s. f. Provm. See

Blallachd.

MUL

423

MUT

MULIjDAIU, -k, -ean, s. in. See Moltalr.
MULT, -uiLT, s. nt. A wvdder.
ISIV'M, ì prep, conjoined \vitl> art. ])ro);.
M U'N, ) poss. and rel. &c. (Mu, and Am,)

About the, their, my, whom or whicli;

roMcernintr the, iheir, my, wliom or which ;

nilr. BeAtre, ei'e.
JMIIINI, conj, and adv. Ste Mu'm.
INI U'N, conj. and adv. See INIu'in.
MUN, coììj. and adv. Sec IMu'm.
MÙN, -AiDH, MH-, V. a. See Mùin, t'.
MuN, -ÙIN, Ì 5. 7)1. Rnd pies. part. v.

MÙNADH, -AiDU, i ]\Iùin. Urine, act

of making water.
MUNADH, -AiDu, -EAN, 5. 7n. Provin, for

INIoiiadh.
MUNADH, -AiDH, 5. m. and jircs. part, v,

Muin. See Muineadh.
^lUNAR, -AIR, -AN, s. m. A trirte, a trif-

lintf person ; a fact, a deed.
MUX A RAN, 5. ill. dim. of Munar, which

see.
MU'NCUAIRT, prep. impr. (Mu, prep,

and Cuairt,) Around, about. See 31u.
JMUNG, -A, -AN, s. f. See Muing,
jML'NLOCH, -oich, -an, s. m, A puddle,

foul water.
MUNMHUR, -uiR, -AN, s. m. See Mon-

mhor.
MUR, cojy. If not, except.
1 , IVIUR, adv. Provin. See JMar.

MOR, -UIR, -ean, s. ?n. A wall, a bulwark ;

a fortified place; a house; a hill; a

palace.
MÙR, -AIDH, MH-, V. a. (IMùr, s.) Wall in,

foitify.
Mt-RAN, -AiN, s. Til. Sea-bent or sea-reed.
MÙRANACH, -AicHE, adj. (Mùran,)

Abounding in sea-bent, like bent.
MUKCACH, -AICHE, adj. Sad, sorrowful.
MURCAN, -AiN, -AN, s. ill. A lump fish,
MURCAS, -Ais, x. in. (Muicach,) Sadness,

sorrow.
JMÙRLACH, -AicH, EAN, s. in. The king-
fisher,
IVICRLAG, ) -AiG, and -e, -ean, s.J'. A
MÙRLU1NN, ) kind of basket or creel.
WÙRLA, -ùiKLE, -AN, s. VI. A coat of

mail.
MURRACH, -AicHE, adj. Able, capable.
MURRACHAS, -ais, s. m. (Murrach,)

Ability, capability
AIURT, f -uiRT, and -aidh, s. m.

MURTADH, y Frovlii. See Mort and

INIortadh.
MURTACHD, s.f. ind. (Murt,) Sultry

heat; weariness or dulness produced by

heat.

MURTAIDII, -E, adj. Sukiy, sulTocatingf
languid or weary from excessive heat;
murd»ious, cruel.
MURTAIR, -e, -ean, s. in. A murderer,

written also Mortair.
MUS, coHJ. i. e. 'IMus an,' Before that, lest.
See IMu'm, and Mu'n.

MUSAICIIE, s.f. ind. (Musach,) Nasti-
ness, filthiness; meanness, vileness; alsc
adj. coinj). of Musach. More or most
nasty.

MUSAIDH, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Musach,) A
dirty or nasty fellow ; a mean, vile fel-
low.

MU-SEACH, m/c. (Muand Seach,) Alter-
nately, by turns.

MuSG, -L'lSG, -AN, s. in. Rheum that
gathers abuut the eyes.

MUSG, -uiSG, -AN, s. y. A mvisket.

MOSGACH, -AICHE, ft<//.(Miisg,) Rheumy,
mouldy, musty.

MUSGACH, -AICHE, «(//. (Musg,) Armed
with muskets; of, cr bc'longi»:g to mus-
kets.

MÙSGAN. -AIN', -AN, X. in. Ihe hose-fish
or gaper; pith of wood; the ];orous part
of a bone.

MÙSGANACH, -aiche, acij. (Mù*gan,,:>
Abounding in hose-fish ; having muck
pith (of wood;) porous, as the inner part
of a bone.

MuSUlNN, -E, -EAN, s. f. Confusion, tu-
mult.

MUTACn, -AICHE, adj. Sliort, thick and
blunt.

MÙTAN, -AIN, -AN, .". in. A muff; a tliick
glove; ari old rag, any th'ng worn by time
or disc ise.

MUTH, -Ainii, MH-, V. a. Change, altei".

INIUTHACH, -AioH, >IH-, V. a. See IMucli.

]\rUTHACH, -AioH, -EAN, s. VI. A herd or
herdsman.

MÙTHACIIADH, -aioh, s. in. and pres.
part. V. ]Mùtliach. See ÌMùchaùh.

MÙTHAUH, -aidh, 5. in. and pres. pari.
V. Mufh. Changing, act of changing^ or
altering ; a change, alteration ; killing, act
of killing or destroying; destruction, per-
dition.

MUTHAIRN, -E, -EAN, s.f. An ancle,
Pi'ovin.

MUTHAIRNE ACH, -eiche, adj. Having
large ancles.

MU-THIMCHIOLL, prep. impr. (Ma
and Timchioll,) About, around; concern-
iug.

MuTH TA CH,-AiCHE,ncZ;. (Mùth,)ChaDge-
able.

N

424

NAI

N

N. ij> The eleventh letter of the Gaelic Al-
phabet, named Nuin, the Ash tree. N.
when immediately preceded by i, or when
i is the last vowel of the same syllable, of-
ten sounds exactly as the French ii in
guigiie, and the reduplicated nn when im-
mediately preceded by i and immediately
followed by a small vowel, has always
this sound, as, * uinneag' a window:
when preceded and followed by broad
vowels, 9171 has a particularly deep and
broad sound, which cannot be explain-
ed by any reference to English. The
monosyllable an, when the next word be-
gins with c or g, sounds like 7ig ; as, *an
cù', the dog.

'N, contr. for An, art. which see.

'N, contr. for An, rel. pron. which see.

'N, contr. for An, poss. pron. which see.

'N, contr. for Ann, An, See An, prep.

'N, contr. for An, conj. inlerrog. which see.

N, contr. for An, part. expl. which see.

N-, is placed between possessive pronouns,
and their corresponding substantive nouns
beginning with a vowel. * Mar so rinn
bhur n-aithriche.' Thus did your fathers.

NA, gen. sing. fern, of art. An, wliich see.

NA, gen. sing. Jem. and dat. pi. of art. An,
which see.

NA, conj. Than.

NA, n*/. pron. used in all the cases of both
numbers without an antecedent, or sup-
plying'the place of antecedent and relative :
that which, what, those who, or those
which ; ' Mu r.a thubhairt 's iin rinn thu.'
Concerning what thou hast said, and what
thou hast done.

NA, adv. Not, let not.

NA, conj. Or. or, impr. for No, which see.

NA, part, explet. Used before preterites of
verbs, i. e. An do. * Far na thiodhlaic
sinn an triuir.' Where we liave buried the
three.

N A, contr. for Ann a, i. e. Ann, prep, and
A, art. rcl. and poss. pron. ' Fanaibh gach
duine 'na àlte fein.' Abide ye, every man
in his own jilace. More properly written
''n a,' separating the letters and thereby
making the analysis more obvious.

NA, ■) before poss. proii. for Ann, prep. *Am

NA, \ bheil thu '/m d'' shlaint?' Art thou
hi health ^ lit. in thy health.

NA, contr. for Ann, joined to poss. pronouns

'.%

cf the same number and person as the
verb. * Tha iad 'nam ('na'm) fianuisibh
nan aghaidh fein.' They are witnesses
against themselves.

NA, adv. i. e. *■ O na.' Since, that, whereas,
forasmuch as.

NÀBACHAIL, -E, adj. (Nàbuidh,) Neigh- , j>

NÀ BACH AS, / -Ais, s, m. (Na- <■

NÀBA1DHEACHAS, i buidh,) Neigh-
bourhood, vicinity ; neighbourliness.

NÀBACHD, s/. m(/. Provin. See Nàbuidh-
eachd.

NÀBAIDH, -E, -EAN, s. m. See Nàbuidh.

NÀBUIDH, -E, -EAN, s. m. A neighbour.

NÀBUIDHEACHD,s./. hid. (Nàbuidh.)
Neighbourhood, vicinity ; neighbourli-
ness.

NACH, rel. pron. ind. Who not, which not,
whom not, that not.

NACH, adv. and conj. That not, not.

NACH, part, inlerrog. * Nac/i' eil fhlos agad
fhatliast? knowest thou not yet?

'NAD, contr. for Ann ad, i. e. Ann do.
' 'Nad chrldhe,' i. e. * Ann do chridhe,' In
thy heart.

NADAR, -air, -EAN, s. m. See Nàdur.

NÀDARRACH, -aiche, adj. See Nàdur- / ^^
rach. ^ yÌ7t£^^

NÀDUR, -uiR, -EAN, s. m. Nature, consti-
tution of the material world; constitu-
tion of any particular thing; disposition,,
temper, mind ; the nature, constitution or
fitness of things; the sinful or depraved
nature of man in a spiritual sense.

NÀDURRA, > -aiche, adj. (Nàdur,)

NÀDURRACH, \ Natural, according to
nature ; good-natured, of a good natural
disposition ; affectionate ; in a state of na-
ture, unrenewed by divine grace.

NÀDURRAIL, -F.,adj. (Nadur,) Provin,
for Nàdurrach.

NAID, -E, -EAN, s.f. A lamprey.

NAIGHEACHD,"5./. ind. (Nuadh and
Teachd,) News, tidings.

NAILE, ado. and interj. Indeed, truly.
Emph. Nadc fein. A common mode of as-
severation.

NAlMIIDEACH,i -EicHE, and -e, adj.

NAIMIIDEIL, S (Nàmhaid,) Hostile,
like an enemy; keen, eager, vehement. "V

NAIMHDEAS, -eis, 5. m. (Nàmhnid,) (V
Enmity, hostility, malice; keenness, eager-
ness, veliemerice.

NAIMIIDEALAS, -AIS, Is. m. and

NAIMHDEALACIID, ind. Sf. ( Nairn h-
deil,) Sec Naimhdeas.

NÀIR, -E, s.f. See Nàirc.

NAI

425

NAO

NÀ1UD, adv. (An and Aird, s.) Aloft, up,
upward.

NÀIRE, s. f. ind. Shame, a disgraci', igno-
miny; the feeling of shame; bashfulness,
modesty. * Mo nàiie,' For shame ! Fy !

NÀIREACH, -EicHE, adj. (Nàirc,) Shame-
ful, disgraceful ; bashful, modest.

NAIREACHADH, -mdh, 5. m. mui prcs.
part. V. Nàirich. Ashaming, act of sham-
ing or causing shame.

NÀIREACHD, s. f. ind. (Nàireach,)
Bashfulness, modesty.

NAIRICH, -iDH, N-, r. a- (Nàire,) Shame,
affront, make ashamed.

NÀ1RICHTE, pret. part. v. Nàirich.
Ashamed, made ashamed, affronted.

NAISG, -IDH, N-, 1». a. (Nasg,) Bind, make
fast.

NAISGTE, pret. part. v. Naisg. Bound,
made fast.

NAISNEACH, -EICHE, Of/;. Modest, shame-
faced.

NÀ1SNEACHD, s. /. vid. (Nàisneach,)
l^Iodesty, shamefacedncss.

NÀISTINN, -E, s.f. Care, wariness, at-
tention, vigilance.

NÀIST1NNEACI-I, -eiche, adj. (Nàis-
tinn,) Careful, wary, attentive, vigilant,

NAITHEAS, -Eis, -AN, s. m. Harm, in-
jury, mischief.

NAlTHEASACH,-AicHE,af/j. (Naitheas,)
Harmful, mischievous, injurious.

NALL, ndc. i. e. *A nail.' To this side,
towards us, from the other side.

NAM, covj. {i. e. Na, and Am, part, expl.)
If: used before verbs beginning with a la-
bial. See Nam, conj.

NAM, gen. j)l. of the art. Used before nouns
beginning with any of the labials, b, f,
VI, p.

'NAM, contr. for Ann am, i. e. Ann, jircj).

and Am, which see.
'NAM, contr. for Ann mo, or, Ann am. See

Ann and IMo, and Am, pass. pron.
NAMH, -aimh, -aimhdean, s. m. Poet.

See Nàmhaid.
NAMHACH, -aich, s. m. See Nàmh-

aid.
NÀMHACHA1L, -e, adj. (Nàmhach,)

Hostile, liko an enemy.
NAMHACHAS, -ais, s. m. (Nàmhach,)

Enmity, hostility.
NÀMHADACh", -AicHE,ad;. (Nàmhaid,)

See Nàmhaideach.
NÀMHAID, NAIMHDEAN, s. m. An ene-
my.
NAMHAIDEACH, -miCHE, fl<^. Sec

Naimhdeil.

N À INI H A 1 D E A L ACI I D, s. /. ind. (Namh-

aideil,) See Naimhdeas.
NAMHAIDEAS, -eis, s. in. (Nàmhald,)

See Naimhdeas.
NAMHAIDEIL, -e, adj. (Nàmhaid,) Set

Naimhdeil.
NAN, gen. pi. oiart. An, which see.
NAN, conj. If. Used before verbs beginning

Avith a vowel or lingual. See Nam,

conj.
'NAN, contr. for Ann an, i. e. Ann, prep.

and An, poss, pron. which see.
'NANN, coiilr. for An ann, /. e. An conj.

inlerrog. and Ann, prep. Is it ? * 'Nann mar

sin ?' Is it so?
NAOI, aJ;. Nine. ^

^ -/a

NAOI-DEUG, adj. (Naoi and Dcug.)
Nineteen,

NAOIDH,af/;. See Naoi.

NAOIDHEACHAN, -ain, -ak, s. m. An
infant, a babe.

NAOIDHEAN, -EiN, -an, s. in. (Nuadh
and Aon,) An Infant, babe, suckling.

NAOIDHEANACH, ) -aiche, adj,

NAOIDHEANTA, J (Naoidhean,)
Childish, child-like.

NAOIDHEANACHD, ind. ^ s. m. and/.

NAOIDHEANTACHD, C (Naoitìh^

NAOIDHEANTAS, -ais, ) ean,) In-
fancy, childhood.

NAOI NEAR, s. in. coll- Nine persons.

NAOMH, -AOiMH, s. in. A saint.

NAOINIH, Ì -AOiMHE, adj. Holy, sacred,

NAO!MHA, 3 consecrated.

N AOMHACH ADH, -aidh, 5. in. and pret.
pai't. V. Naomhaich. Sanctifying, act of
sanctifying, or consecrating ; sanctilication,
consecration.

NAOMHACHD, s.f. ind. (Naomb,) adj.
Holiness, sanctity ; sanctification.

NAOMHAICH, -idh, n-, v. a. (Naomh
adj.) Sanctify, hallow; consecrate.

NAOMHAICHTE, ;»e/. part. v. Naomb
aich. Sanctified, consecrated.

NAOMH-AITHIS, -e, -ean, s.f. (Naomh
and Aithis,) Blasphemy ; blasphemy
against saints, or against holy or sacred
things.

NAOMH-AITHIS, -idh, n-, v. a. (Naomh-

aithis, 5.) Blaspheme.
NAOMH-AITHISEACH, -eiche, adj.

(Naomh-aithis, s.) Blasphemous.
NAOMH-CHEANNACHD, s. f. ind,
(Naomh and Ceannachd,) Simony, a pur-
chasing of holy things with money.
NAOMH-CHÒISKIG, -idh, n-, v. a,
(Naomh and Coisrig,) See Coisrig.

I NAOMH-CHOISRlGEADH,-»H,«.in.

/

NAO

4^èQ

NEA

and pres. part. v. Naoinh-choisi ig. See

Coisrigeadh.
NAOMH-CHOISUIGTE, prel. part. v.

Naomh-choisrig. See Coisrigte.
NAOMH-UHEANAMH, -aimh, s. m.

(Naomh and Dyaiianib,) A canonizing.
NAOMH-DHEIRC, ^e, -ean, s. f.

(Naonnh and Deirc,) A pious gilt, a deo-

dand.
NAOMH-DHÌ0N, -A, -AN, s.f. (Naomh

and Dion, s. ) A sanctuary.
NAOMH-GHNÀS, -ais, s. m. (Naomh

and Gnàs,) Habitual piety.
NAOMH-GHOID, -e, s. /. (Naomh and

Gold,) Sncriloge.
NA03IIÌ-GIÌ0IDEACH, -eiche, adj.

(Nrtomh-ghoid,) Sacrilegious.
NAOMH-MHALLACHADH, -aidh,

s. m. and ]irc.<;. part. v. Naomh-mhallaicb.

Blasphemy, a blaspheming.
NAOMH-MHALLACHAIR, -e, -ean,

s. VI. (Naomh-mhallaich and Fear,) A

blasphemer.
NAOMH-MHALLACHD, -an, s. f.

(Naomh and Mallachd,) Blasphemy; ex-
communication.
NAOMH-MHALLAICH, -iBH,N-, v. a.

(Naomh and Mallaich,) Blaspheme; ex-

comniunicate.
NAOMH-MHALLAICHTE, pret. part.

V. Naomh-Mhallaich. Excommunicated.
NAOMH-OIIAN, -AiN, -AN,s. ?». (Naomh,

adj. and Òran,) An anthem.
NAOMH-REACHD, -an, s. m. (Naomh,

adj. and Reachd,) 'i'he holy or divine law.
NAOMH-SHLUAGH, -uAiGH, 5./. coll.

(Naomh, adj. and Sluagb,) Holy people,

saints.
NAOMH-THRÈIGEACH, -eiche, adj.

(Naomh. fu(/. and Treig,) Apostate.
NAOMH-THRr<:iGICH,-E, -ean, s. m.

(Naomh and Treig.) An apostate, rene-
gade.
NAOMH-THREIGSINN,-E,s./: (Naomh

and Treigsinn,) Apostasy.
NAONAR, -AIR, 5, m. coll. See Naoinear.
NAOSGA, ) , .

NAOSGAMHJ-^'''"''' '"' '"^''•

NAOSGACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Naosga,)

Abounding in snipes.
NAOTH,fl^/;. See Naoi.
N A O'i II A DH,^ ,. ,^, , , ^. . ,
NAOTII AMH, \ "'^> (Naoth,) The ninth.

NAOTIIAMH-DEUG, adj. (Naoi-dcug,)

The nineteenth.
NAIl, adv. Not, let not. * Narleigcadh Dia.*

God lorhid,
'KAR, conir. for Ann ar i. c. Ann, prejy.

'Ul^-

and Ar, po^%. pron. In our. Also for

Ann, ]>rcp. and Bhur, pass. prvn. In your.
'NAR, ado. conlr. for 'Nuair, i. e. An uair
NÀR, -AIR, s. f. See Nàir.
NAR, adj. Shameful, disgraceful.
NARACH, -AiCHE, adj. See Nàireach.
NARACHADH, -aidh, s. ill. and pres.

part. V. Nàraich. See Nàii'cachadh.
NÀRAICH, -iDH, N-, V. a. (Nàr,) See

Nàirich.
NÀRA1CHTE, ;)re/. 7)«r^ f. Nàraich. See

Nàirichte.

I Nas, -ais, -an, s. f. See Neas.
NÀSAG, -AiG, -AN, s.f. An empty shell.
NASG, -AIDH, N-, V. a. See Naisg.
NASG, -AisG, -AN, s. m. A tie-band, a

wooden collar for a cow ; a seal.
NASG ACH, -AICHE, adj. (Nasg,) Having

collars, or tie-bands; binding, that binds.
NASGADH, -AIDH, s.m. and pres. part. v.

Naisg. Binding, act of binding, as with a

collar ; a covenant, treaty.
NASG AIDH, adv. {i. e. Ann an Aisgidh,)

'A nasgaidh,' Freely, without price, gratis.
NATAR, -AIR, s. m. Nitre.

NATHAIR, -THRACH, -THRAICHEAN, 5. f.

A serpent, viper, adder, snake. c-zV

NE, pari. cmph. A certain emphatic adjec-

tion to the poss. pron. ' Ar.' Our ; placed

after the noun with which the possessive

pronoun agrees : * Ar n-athair-ne,' Our'

father.
'NE, conlr. for An e. /'. e. An, covj. interrog.

and è, pers. pron. Is it ? is it he ?
NEACH, 5. m. ind. and pron. A person,

any person.
NEAD, -ID, s.m. A nest; a circular hoi- j

low. ^O^Clt^

NEADACII, -AICHE, Of/;. (Nead,) Abou»»d..

ing in nest?.
NEADACHADII, -aidh, s. vi. and pres,

part. V. Neadaich. Nestling, act of uest"

ling ; act of making or building a nest.
NEADAICH, -IDH, N-, V. a. (Nead,)

Nestle, house, lie as in a nest ; build or

make a nest.
NEADAICHTE, pret. part. v. Neadaich.

Housed or lodged as in a nest.
NEADAN, -AiN, -AN, dhn. of Nead. A

little nest.
NEADANACH, -aiciie, adj. (Neadan,)

Abounding in little nosts.
NÈAMII, -ÈiMH, and -einme, -an, s. vi.

Heaven, the skies; heaven, abode of bliss.
NÈAMI1ACH, -Aicii, ^. 7«. (IScamh,) A

lieavetily being.
NÈAMHACHD, s. f. ind. (Nòamb,)

lleavenlinebs or heavenlj' mindedneiiii.

NEA

427

NKO

NÈAMHAIDH, -K, adj. (Neamh.) Ilea-

veulv, divine.
NÈAMII.MUIIEACIID, s. /. ind. Sec

Nèaiiiliachd.
NEAMIIAIN, -MIIKA, -EAN, s. f. Sec

Neamliiiaid.
NEAMIIAINEAClI,-EicHE,«r//.(Ncamh.

ain,) Ste Nfunihnaideacli.
NEAMHNUID, -e, -ean, s. f. A pearl.
NEAMIINUIDEACH, -eiche, adj.

(Neamhmild,) Abounding in pearls, like a

pearl.
NÈAMIiUlDH, -E, adj. (Nean.h,) See

Nèamhaidh.
N E A N N T A G, -AiG , ) s. f. See

:h, )

NEANNTAGACH, -aici

' ll/V^"*"^ FeanntaiT.
IV" NEATAICIN, -E,

Eanntag

-ean, s.f. A napkin.

*NEAP,, s. y. ind. contr. for * An ear.' Sec
Ear.

NÈARACHD, adj. Happy, fortunate.

NEAllAG, -AIG, -AN, s.f. A dauglitei-.

NEA 11 A 11, s. f. ind. conlr. for An earar.
See Earar.

NEART, - EiRT, s. m. Strength, power,
might; plenty, abundance; many, a num-
ber.

NEARTACKADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
part. V. Neartaich. Strengthening; act of
strengthen! Dg.

NEARTAICH, -imi, n-, v. a. (Neart, 5.)
Strengthen, fortify.

NEARTAICHTÈ, prct. pari. v. Near-
taic-h. Strengthened, fortified, reinforced.

NEARTMHOll, -oire, adj. (Neart and
Mòr, ) Strong, powerful, able.

NEARTMHÒUACHD, s.f. ind. (Neart-
mhor,) Strength, might.

NEARTOR, -oire, adj. See Neartmhor.

NEASG, -a, 7 -e, -ean, s. y. A boil, an

NEASGAID, ) ulcerous sore.

NEASGAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Neas-
gaid,) Full of boils, ulcerous.

NÈ1LEAN, -in, -an, dim. of Neul. A
little cloud.

NE1ÌMH, -E, s. m. See Nimh.

NEIMHNEACH, -eiche, adj. (Neimh,)
See Nimhneacb.

NEIP, -E, -EAN, 5. m. A turnip.

NEIPE ACH, -EICHE, ac/;. (Nèip,) Abound-
ing in turnips, like a turnip.

NEO, ;»•?/■. priv. Prefix implying the nega-
tion or absence of the quality expressed by
the adjective or word itself. ' Glic,' Wise.
* Neo-ghlic' Unwise. * Air neo.' Other-
wi«i,

NEO-ABUICII,-E, adj. vNeoand Abuich,)
Unripe.

NEO-ÀD11MHOR, -OIRE, culj. (Neo and

Adhinhor,) Unsuccessful, uniortunate.
Nr:O.AlllE, 5./ ind. (Neo and Aire,)

Heedlessness, inattention.
NEO-Al REACH, -eiche, o(//. (Neo-aire,)

Heedless, inattentive, careless.
NEO-AIRE ACH AIE, -E,adj. (Neo-aireJ

See Neo-aireach.
NEO-AIRIDH, -E, adj. (Neoand Airidh,)

Unworthy, undeserving, worthless.
NEO-AIRTNEALACH, -aiche, ac{j,

(Neo and Airtnealach,) Not sorrowful,

cheerTul.
NEO-AITIINICHTE, alj. (Neo and
" Aithnichtc,) Unknown.
NEO-AITHREACH, -eiche, ì ar/;.(Neo
NEO-AITHREACIIAIL, -E, i and

Ailhreach,) Impenitent, not contrite.
NE0-A1THREACIIAS,-Ais, s. in. (Neo

and Aithreachas,) Impenitence.
NEO-AMHARAS, -ais, s. in. (Neo and

Amharas,) Unsuspiciousness, wantof sus-

cion.
NEO-AMH ARUSACH,-aiche, adj. (Neo

and Amharasach,) Unsuspicious; indubi.

table.
NEO-AMHLUIDII, -e, adj. (Neo and

Aaihluidh,) Unlike, dissimilar.
NEO-AMHLUIDHEACHD, s. J. ind.

(Neo-amhluidh,) Unlikcness.
NEO-AOGASACH, -aiche, adj. (Neo

and Aogasach.) Unseemly, of a forbidding

appearance.
NEO-AOGASACHD, s. f ind. (Nea-

aogasach,) Unseeailincsr-, a bad or for-

bi(l<rmg appeiuance.
NEO-AOIBHINN, -E, 7 adj.

NEO-AOIBHNEACH, -eiche, 5 (Neo

and Aoibhinn.) Not joyful, sorrowful,

sad.
NEO-AOIBHNEAS, -eis, s. m. (Neo

and Aoibhneas,) Sadness, soriow.
NEO.AOIDllEALACHU, s. f. inc^.

(Nec-aoidheil,) Unpleasantness of appear-
ance ; churlisbnesi!.
NEO-AOIDHEIL, -e, adj. (Neo and

Aoidheil,) Unpleasant, having a sour look;

churlish.
NEO-AONTACHAIL, -e, alj. {iieo and

Aontachail,) Adverse, averse, disinclined,

disagreeing, discordant, dissentient.
NEO- ASCAOIN, -e, adj. (Neo and As-

caoin,) Friendlj', humane.
NEO-B HÀIGHE ACH, -eiche, ac//. See

Neo-bhàigheil.
NEO-BHÀ1G HE ALACK D, s. f. bid.

(Neo-bhàigheil.) Unkindness, harshness;

cruelty, Inclemency

NEO

428

NEO

NEO-BHÀIGHEIL, -e, adj. (Neo aud

Bàighoil,) Unkind, harsh ; merciless, cruel.

NEO-BHÀSMHOR, -oire, adj. (Neo

and Bàsmhor,) Immortal.
NEO-BHÀSMHOIREACHD, 7 s.f.ind.
NEO-BHÀSMHORACHD, J (Neo-

bhàsmhor,) Immortality.
NEO-BPIEARTACH, -aiche, adj. (Neo

and Beartach,) Not rich.
NEO-BHEATHAIL, -e, adj. (Neo and

Beathail,) Lifeless, spiritless, inanimate.
NEO-BHEATHALACHD, s. f. ind.
(Neo-bheathail,) Lifelessness, want of
spirit or animation.
NEO-BHLASDA, -aisde, adj. (Neo and

Blasda,) Tasteless, insipid.
NEO-BHLASDACHD, s.f. ind. (Neo-

bhlasda,) Tastelessness, insipidity.
NEO-BHOG, -uiGE, adj. (Neo and Bog,)

Hard, firm ; hardy, courageous.
NEO-BHÒIDHEACH,-EicHE, a(/j. (Neo
and Bòidheach,) Not pretty, unhandsome.
NEO-BHRÀTHARAIL, ^ -e, arfj. (Neo
NEO-BHRÀTHRAIL, V and Brà-
NEO-BHRÀTHAIREIL, 3 thair,)Un-

brotherly.
NEO-BHRÀTHAlREALACHD, s. f.
ind. (Neo and Bràthaireil,) Unbrotherli-
ness.
NE0-BHRÌGn,-E,5./. (NeoandBrìgh,)
Insignificance, unimportance; contempt;
inefficacy.
NEO-BHUAlRTE,adj.(NeoandBuairte,)

Undisturbed, untroubled.
NEO-BHUAN, -uaine, adj. (Neo and
Buan,) Not lasting, not durable, transi-
tory.
NEO-BHUIDHEACII,.eiche, udj. (Neo
and Buidheach,) Unthankful, discon-
tentod.
NEO-BIIUNAILTEACH, -eiche, adj.
(Neo and Bunailteach,) Unsteady, un-
fixed, groundless.
NEO-BHUNAILTEAS.-eis, .9. m. (Neo-
bhunailteach,) Want of steadiness, insta-
bility.
NEO-BI1EUDAR, -AIRE, adj. (Neo and

Beud,) Harmless, inoiFensive.
NEO CIlAlllDEIL, -e, adj. (Neo and

Càiidiii,) Unfriendly.
NEO-CIIAOCIILAIDEACH, ^
NEO-CIIAOCIILUIDHKACH, [
NEO-CIIAOCHLAIDHEACII, )

-EiciiE, adj (Neo and Caochlaideach,)

Unchangeable,

NEO-CIIAOCIILAIDEACIID, ;> ^. /".

>'EO-CnAOCIlLAlDIIEACHD. J ind.

Neo-chaochlaidheach,) Unchangeablenesu.

NEO-CHARRAIDEACH, -eic.hb, ctt*»
(Neo and Carraid,) Not quarrelsome,
peaceful.
NEO-CHARUIDHEACH, -eiche, adj,

(Neo and Car,) Immoveable, steady.
NEO-CHARUIDHEACHD, s. J. ind.
(Neo-charruidheachJ Immobility, steadi-
ness.
NEO-CHARUICHTE, adj. (Neo and

Caruich,) Unmoved.
NEO-CHARTHANNACH, -aiche, adj.
(Neo and Carthannach,) Uncharitable, un-
friendly.
NEO-CHARTHANNACHD,m^. > s. m.
NEO-CHARTHANNAS, -Ais, S and
f. (Neo-charthannach,) Uncharitableness,
unfriendliness.
NEO-CHEADAICHTE, adj. (Neo and

Ceadaichte,) Illicit, unlawful, illegal.
NEO-CHEALGACH, -aiche, adj. (Neo
and Cealgach,) Sincere, undesigning, up-
right, unfeigned.
NEO-CHEALGACHD, s.f.ind. (Neo-
chealgach,) Sincerity, uprightness, un-
feignedness.
NEO-CHEANALTA, -AiLTE, adj. (Neo
and Ceanalta,) Unhandsome, unbecom-
ing.
NEO-CHEANALTACHD, 5. /. ind.
(Neo-cheanalta,) Unhandsomeness, un-
becomingness.
NEO-CHEANGAILTE, adj. (Neo and

Ceangailte,) Unbound, disengaged, free.
NEO-CHEANGALTACHD, ind. > 5.??i.
NEOCHEANGALTAS, -ais, S and
/. (Neo-cheangailte,) Freedom, liberty,
unconstraint.
NEO-CHEANNSUICHTE, adj. (Neo
and Ceannsuichte,) Untamed, unconquer-
ed, unrestrained.
NEO-CHEARBACH, -aiche, adj. (Neo

and Cearbacb,) Tidy, neat, trim.
NEO-CHEARBAICHE, s.f. ind. (Neo-

chearbach,) Tidiness, neatness.
NP:0-CHEART, -zirte, adj. (Neo and

Ceart,) See Mi-cheart.
NEO-CHEARTA1CHTE, arfj. (Neoand

Ceartaichte,) Uncorrected, unadjusted.
NEO-CHIAliLACIi, -aiche, adj. (Neo

and Ciallach,) Foolish, imprudent.
NEO-CIIINNTE, s. f. ind. (Neo and

Cinnte,) Uncertainty.
NEO-CHINNTEACH, -eiche, adj. (Neo

and Cinnteach,) Uncertain, doubtful.
NEO-CHINNTEACHD, s.f. ind. (Neo-

chinnteach,) See Neo-chinntc.
NEO-CHIONT, }'A, s. m. (Neo and
NEO-CHIONTA, ) Ciont,) Innocence

NKO

4±9

NEO

) (Neo-
) chiori-

NEO-CmONTACH, -aiche, odj. (Neo
and Cioiitac.h,) Innocent.

KEO-CHIONTACIID, s. /. md.

NEO-CHIONTAS, -ais, s. vi.
tad),) Soe Neo-cliionta.

NEO-CHIONNSAICHTE, adj. (Neo
and Cionnsaichte,) Unquclkd, unajK-
pcased.

NEO-CHLAON, -aoine, adj. (Neo and
Claon,) Straight, not awry; upright, im-
partial, just.

NEO - CHLAON - BHREITHEACH,
-EicHE, adj. (Neo, Claon, and Breith,)
Judging impartially.

NEO -CHLAON -BHIIEITIIEACHD,
s. f. 'ind. (Neo-chlaon-bhreitheach,) Im-
partiality of judgment.

NEO-CHLEACHDACH, -a:che, (Neo
and Cleachdach,) Unusual, unwont.

NEO-CHLEACHDTA, adj. (Neo and
Cleachdta,) Unaccustomed, not inured,
unpractised.

i^EO-CHLÌ, adj. (Neo and Cli,) Not
awkward, expert.

KEO-CHNUASAICHTE, adj. (Neo and
Cnuasa ch,) Undigested.

NEO-CHOIGEALTACH, -aiche, adj.
(Neo and Coigealtach,) Unthrifty, pro-
fuse.

NEO-CHOIMEASGTA, adj. (Neo and
Coimeasgta,) Unmixed.

NEO-CIIOIMHEACH, -eiche, adj. (Neo
and Coimheach,) Kind, affectionate, not
surly,

NEO-CHOIMHICHEAS, -eis, 5. m.
(Neo-choimheach,) Kindness^ affection,
affability, condescension.

NEO-CHOINGHEALLACH, -aiche,
adj, (Neo and Coingheallach,) Ill-na-
tured, unaccommodating, disobliging ; per-
fidious.

NEO- CHOI REACH, -eiche, adj. (Neo
and Coireach,) Blameless^ not blame-
able.

NEO-CHOISRIGTE, adj. (NeoandCois-
rigte,) Unhallowed, not consecrated.

NEO-CHOMARAICH, 5. /. (Neo and
Comaraich,) The state of being free from
obligation or favour.

NEO-CHOMAS, -ais, 5. m. (Neo and
Comas,) Inability, impotence.

NEO-CHOMASACH, -aiche, adj. (Neo
and Comasach,) Unable, impotent \ im-
possible.

NEO-CHOMHAIRLICHTE, adj. (Neo
and Comhairlichte,) Unadvised.

NEO-CHOMPANTA, -ainte, adj, (Neo
and (.^ompanach,) Unsociable.

NEO-CHOSLACH, -Aicris, ? .7 //. (Neo

NEO-CnOSMHUIL, -E, \ and Coa-
lach,) Unlike, dissimilar; unlikeiy, im-
probable.

NEO-CHOSLACIID, \ ^.f. ind.

NEO-CHOSMHUILEACHD, J (Nm-
choslach,) Unlikeness, dissimilarity; im-
prob:ibility.

NEO-CIIOTIIROM, -oim, s. in. (Neo and
Colhrom,) Disadvantage, want of opp'jr-
tunity ; unfaiiness, injustice.

NEO-CHOTHROMÀCH, -aiche, adj.
(Neo chothrom.) Disadvantageous; un-
fair, unjust.

NEO-CHRABHACH, -aiche, adj. (Neo
and Cràbhach,) Irreligious, profam;.

NEO-CHREIDEACH, I -EiciiE,rtJj.

NEO-CHREIDMHEACH,) (N.oand
Creidmheach,) Unbelieving.

NEO-CHREIDEACH, ^ -ich, s. vu

NEO-CHREID-AIHEACH, S (^'eo and
Creidmheach,) An unbeliever, an infidel.

NEO-CHRÌOCHNACH, -aiche, adj.
(Neo and Criochnach,) Endless, infi-
nite.

NEO-CHRiOCHNAICHTE, adj. (Neo
and Criochnaichte,) Unfinished, unlimit-
ed, endless.

NEO-CHRÌOCHNUIDHEACH.-EICHE,
adj. See Neo-chrioclinach.

NEO-CHRÌOCHNUIDHEACHD, 5./.
ind, (Neo-chriochnuidheach,) Infinitude,
endlessness.

NEO-CHRÌON, -A, adj. (Neo and Ciion,)
Generous, liberal.

NEO-CHRONAIL, -e, adj. (Neo and
Cronail,) Harmless-

NEO-CHRUADALACH, -aiche, ad}.
(Neo and Cruadalach,) Not hardy, want-
ing energy, impatient of fatigue or hard-
ship ; not cruel.

NEO-CHRUINNICHTE, adj. (Neo and
Cruinnichtp,) Uncollected, scattered.

NEO-CHRUTHAICHTE, adj. (Neo atMl
Cruthaichte.) Uncreated.

NEO-CHUBHAIDH, -e, adj. (Neo and
Cubhaidh,) Unseemly, unmeet, impiopcr,
unbecoming.

NEO-CHUIMHNE, s. f. (Neo and Cu-
imhne,) Forgetfulness ; carelessness, heed-
lessness.

NEO-CHUIMHNEACH, ì -e, and

NEO-CHUIMHNEACHAIL, ] -eiche,
adj. (Nco-chuimhne,) P'orgetful, heedless,
careless.

NEO-CHUIMSEACH, -eicke. af/j. (Neo
I and Cuimseach,) Not aiming well; immo-
derate ; unsuitable.

NEO

430

NEO

KEO-CHÙIRTE1L, -e, mlj. (Neo and

Cùirte'l,) Uncourtly, uncourteous.
NEO-CHULACH, -aiche, adj, (Neo and

Cul.nch,) Lean, silly. \

IsEO-CHUMANTA, -aintk, adj. (Neo

and Cumanta,) Uncommon, unusual.
NEO-CHTJRAM, -aim. s. vi. (Neo and

Cùram,) Negligence, carelessness.
NEO-CHÙRA-MACH, -aiche, m/j. (Neo-

chiiram,) Negligent, careless.
NEO-CnURANTA, -ainte, adj. (Neo

and Curanta,) Unwarlike.
NE0-DHÀ1CHEALACHD, 5. /. ind.

(Neo-dhàicheil,) Unhandsomeness, want

of gentility; improbability.
NEÒ-DHÀICHEIL, -e, adj. (Neo and

Dàichei!,) Unhandsome, ungenteel ; im-
probable.
NEO-DIIAINGNICHTE, adj. (Neo and

Daingnichte,) Unbound, unfixed ; uncon-
firmed.
NEO-DHAONNACH, -aiche, adj. (Neo

and Daoniiach,) Inhuman, unkind.
NEO-DHAONNACHD, s.f. ind. (Neo-

dhaonnach,) Inhumanity, unkindnesa.
NEO-DHlADHAIDH,-E, a(/j. (Neo and

Diadhaidh,) Ungodly, impiou?.
NEO-DHIADHAIDHEACHD, s. f.

ind. (Neo-dhiadhaidh,) Ungodliness, irre-

ligion.
NEO- DHÌ LEAS, -Ìlse, adj. (Neo and

Dlleas,) Faithless, unfaithful.
NEO-DHÌLSE, \ s.f. ind. (Neo-

NEO-DHILLSEACHD, i dhileas,)

Faithlessness, unfaithfulness.
NEO-DHIONGMHALTA, -ailte, adj.

(Neo and Diongmhalta,) Insufficient, not

firm.
NEO-DIIIONGMHALTACUD, s. /.

ind. (Neo-dhlongmhalta,) Insufficiency;

want of firmness.
NEO-DHLEASDANACH, l -AicnE,adj.
NEO-DHLEASNACH, J (Neo and

Dleasnach,) Undutiful.
NEO-DIILEASNAS,-ais, s. m. (Neo and

Dleasnas,) Unduti fulness, disobedience.
NEO-DIILIGHEACH, .eiciie, adj. (Neo

and Dligheach,) Undutiful ; lawless, un-
lawful.
NEÒ-DHUINE, -AOTNK, s. m. (Neo and

Duino,) An insignificant or unmanly fel-
low, a ninny, a nobody.
NEO-DIIUINEALACMD, ind. ■} s. m.
NEO-DHUINEALAS, -AIS, Ì and/.

(Neo-dhuineil,) Unmanlincss, effeminatc-

ness, cowardice, softness.
NEO-DIIUINEIL, -i:,adj. (Neo and Du-

ineil,) Unmanly cowar-lly ; effeminate.

NEO-DHCRACPID, s.f. ind. (Neo and
Dùrachd,) Negligence, heedlessness, in-
sincerity.

NEO-DHÙRACIIDACH, -aiche, adj.
(Neo and Durachdach,) Negligent; care-
less ; insincere.

NKO-EAGALLACH, -aiche, adj. (Keo
and Eagallach,) Fearless, bold ; not fear-
ful, causing no fear.

NEO-EAGNAIDH, -e, adj. (Neo and
Eagnaidh,) Inexact, inaccurate; ignorant,
unlearned ; foolish, imprudent.

NEO-EAGNAIDHEACHD, s. f. iiid.
( Neo-eagnaidh,) Folly, imprudence; ig-
norance.

NEO-EALANTA, -ainte, adj. (Neo and
Ealanta,) Unartificial; unlearned, unskil-
ful, inexpert.

NEO-EALANTACHD, s.f. ind. (Neo-
ealanta,) Unskilfulness, inexpertness ; un-
learnedtiess.

NEO-ÈIFEACHD, s. f. ind. (Neo and
Eifeachd,) Inefficacy, inefficiency.

NEO-I^IFEACHDACH, -aiche, adj.
(Neo-eifeachd,) Inefficacious, ineffectual.

NLO-ÈISLEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Neo
and Èislean,) Healthy, sound.

NEO-ÈISLEANACHD, s.f. ind. (Noo-
èisleanach,) Healthiness, soundness.

NEO-EOLACH, -aiche, adj. (Neo and
Eòlach,) Ignorant, unacquainted.

NEO-FHABHARACH, -aiche, udj.
(Neo and Fabharach,) Unfavourable, un-
kind, not favouring.

NEO-FIIAICSINNEACII, -eiche, adj.
(Neo and Faicsinneach,) Invisible.

NEO-FHAICSINNEACHD, 5./. ind.
( Neo-fhaicsinneach,) Invisibleness.

NEO-FIIALLAIN, -e, adj. (Neo and
Fallain,) Unsound, unhealthy, not in good
health ; unhealthl'ul, unwholesome.

NEO-FHALLAINEACHD, s. f. ind,
(Neo-fhallain,) Unsoundness; unhealthi-
ness ; unwholesomeness.

NEO-FIIALLSA, ) -e, ad;. (Neo and

NEO-FHALLSAIL, ^ Fallsa,) Not false,
sincere, fair.

NEO-FIIASANTA, -ainte, «r/;. (Neo and
Fasanta,) Unfashionable.

NEO-FIIASANTACHD, s.f. ind. (Neo-
fhasanta,) Unfashionableness.

NEO-FIIEUMAIL, -e, adj. (Neo and
Feumail,) Needless, unnecessary; un-
availing.

NEO-FlliOR, -A, flr/J.' (Neo and Fior,)
Untrue.

NEO- Fill OS, -A, ^m. (Seo and Fio%)
Ignorance.

NKO

431

NEO

NEO-FIIIOSIIACH, -aichk, m/y. (Neo-
fhios,) IpnoiHut ; unconscious.

NEO- I'll! RE A NTAC II, -aiche, | adj.

NEO-FIIÌKINNEACII, -F.icHE, S (Nfo
and Flrcantacli,) Unrighteous, unjust,
wicked.

NEO-FHiUEANTACHD,.?./. ind. (Neo
and Fireantachd;) Unrightfousness, wick-
edness.

NEO-FIIOGHAINTEACII, -eiche, adj.
(Neo and Foghainteach,) Not stout, in-
firm.

NEO-FIIOGHLUIMTE, adj. (Neo and
Foghluimte,) Unlearned, ignorant, un-
taught.

NEO-FHOILLSICHTE, adj. (Neo and
Foillsichte,) Unrevealcd, undiscovei'ed.

NEO-FHOIllFE, ladj. (Neo and

NEO-FHOIRFIDH, J Foirfe,) imperfect.

NEO- FH OI R FE AC H D, } s.f. ind.

NEO-FHOJRFIDHEACHD, i (Neo
and Foirfeachd,) Innperfection.

NEO-FHOISNEACH, -eiche, ndj. (Neo
and Foisneach,) Restless ; uneasy, uncom-
fortable, disturbed.

NEO-FHOISNEACHD, 5./. iml. (Neo-
fhoisneach,) Restlessness; un comfortable-
ness, uneasiness.

NEO-FHONNMHOR, -oire, adj. (Neo
and Fonnmhor,) Unharmonious, not tune-
ful.

NEO-FHONNMHORACHD, s.f. ind.
(Neo-fhonnmhor,) Discordance, want of
harmony.

NEO-FHREAGARACH, -aiche, adj.
(Neo and Freagarach,) Unfit, inapplica-
ble.

NEO-FHREAGARACHD, s. f. ind.
(Neo-fhreagarach,) Unfitness.

NEO-FHREASDALACH, -aiche, adj.
(Neo and Frcasdal,) Improvident.

NEO-FHREASDALACHD, s. f. ind.
(Neo-fhreasdalach,)Improvidentness,care-
lessness.

NEO-FHURAS, -ais, s. m. (Neo and Fur-
as, 5.) Not easy, hard, difficult : Also, im-
patience.

NEO-FHURASACH, -aiche, adj. (Neo
and Furasach,) Impatient.

NEO-FHURASDA, -aisde, adj. (Neo and
Furasda,) Diffictilt. See Neo-fhuras.

NEO-GHARAIL, -e, adj. (Neo and Gar-
ail,) Incommodious, inconvenient.

NEO-GHEALTACH, -aiche, adj. (Neo
and Gealtach,) Not timid, bold, unappall-
ed, intrepid.

NEO-GHEALTACHD, s.f. ind. (Neo-
ghealtach,'\ Boldneav, intrepidity.

NEO GIIEAMNUIDTI, -n, odj (Sco
and Geainriuidh,) Unchaste, incontinent.

NEO-GIIEAMNUIDIIEACHU, 5. /.
ÌJid. (Neo-gheamnuidb,) Unchastcness, in-
continence.

NEO-GIIEAN, -A, s. m. (Neo and Gean,)
Disalfictloii, hatred, bad humour.

NEO-GIIEANAIL, -e, adj. (Neo-ghean,)
Out of humour, peevish, morose.

NEO-GHEUR, -a, adj. (Neo and Geur,)
Jilunt in edge or point ; dull, stupid, sim-
ple.

NEO-GIIEURAICUTE, adj. (Neo and
Geuraichte,) Not sharpened; unferment-
ed, unleavened.

NEO-GHLAINE, s. f ind. Uncleanness.
See Neo-ghloine. Also, adj. comp. of Neo-
ghlan, which see.

NEO-GHLAN, -AiNE, Qf/;. (Neo and Glan,)
Unclean, impure.

NEO-GHLIC, -E, adj. (Neo ani Glic,)
Unwise, foolish.

NEO-GHLOICEALACHD, Is. f.

NEO-GHLOIDHCEALACHD, 5 ind.
(Neo-ghloiceil,) Wisdom, prudence.

NEO-GHLOICEIL, 7 -e, adj. (Neo

NEO-GHLOIUHCEIL, \ and Gloiceil,)
Wise, prudent.

NEO-GHLOINE, s.f ind. (Neo-ghlan,)
Uncleanness, filthiness, impurity, pollu-
tion.

NEO-GHLUAISTE, adj. (Neo and
Gluaiste,) Unmoved.

NEO-GHLUASADACH, -aiche, adj.
(Neo and Gluasadach,) Immoveable.

NEO-GHLUASADACHD, s. f. ind.
(Neo-ghluasadach,) Inimoveableness.

NEO-GHNATHACH, -aiche, adj. (Neo
and Gnàihach,) Unusual, not customary,
strange.

NEO-GHNÀTHAICHTE, adj. (Neo and
Ghnàthaichte,) Unattempted, unpractised.
See Neo-ghnàthach.

NEO-GHNÌOMHACH,-AiCHE, adj. (Neo
and Gniomhach,) Idle, negligent, indo-
lent.

NEO-GHOIREASACH, -aiche, adj-
(Neo and Goireasach,) Inconvenient ; im-
moderate, excessive.

NE0-GH01REASACHD,5./. inrf.(Neo.
ghoireasach,) Inconvenience ; immoderate-
ness, excess.

NEO-GHOIRTICHTE, adj. (Neo and
Goirtiihte,) Unleavened, unfermetited.

NEO-GHRAD, -aide, adj. (Neo and
Grad,) Not quick, not sudden, slow,

I sluggish.
, NEO-GHRAD-CHARACH, -aiche, arf;.

i

NEO

432

NEO

(Nco, Grad and Car,) Lazy, sluggish,

indolent.
NEO-GHRÀSMHOR, -oire, adj. (Nco

and Gràsmhor,) Unmerciful, ungracious;

graceless, without grace.
NEO-GHRÀSMHORACHD, 5. /. ind.

(Neo-ghràsmhoi',) Unmercifulness ; grace-

Icssness.
KEO-GHRINN, -e, acij. (Neoand Grinn,)

InelogHiit, untidy, awkward.
NEO-GHRINNEAS, -is, s. m. (Neo-

ghrinn,) Inelegance, untidiness, awkward-
ness.
NEO-INBHEACH, -eiche, adj. (Neoand

Inbheach,) Unripe, abortive, not come to

maturity.
NEOINEAN, -EiN, -AN, 5. m. A daisy.
NEOINEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Neoin-

ean,) Abounding in daisies.
NEO-INNLEACHDACH, -aiche, adj.

(Neo and Innleachdach,) Not ingenious,

uninventive.
NEO 10 CH DM HO R, -oire, adj. (Neo

and lochdmhor,) Unfeeling, cruel, piti-
less.
NEO-IOCHDMHORACHD, s. f. ind.

(Neo-iochdmlior,) Unfeelingness, cruelty,

want of pity.
NEO-iOCilDRANACH, -aiche, adj.

(Neo and lochdaran,) Disobedient, dis-
loyal, unbecoming a subject.
NEO-IOCHDRANACHD, s. f. ind.

(Neo-iochdranach,) Disobedience, disloy-
alty.
NEO- ÌOG ARRA, adj. (Neo and logarra,)

Haughty, arrogant.
NEO lOGARRACHD, 5./. ind. (Neo-

iogarra,) Haughtiness, arrogance.
NEO-IOMCHUIDH, -e, adj. (Neo and

lomchuidh,) Improper, unmeet, unfit,

unbecoming.
NEO-IOMCHUIDIIEACHD, s. f. ind.

(Neo-iomchuidh,) Impropriety, unmeet-

ness, unfitness, unbecomingness.
NEO-IOMLAINEACIID, s. f. ind.

(Neoiomlan,) Imperfection, incomplete-
ness.
NEO-IOMLAN, -aine, adj. (Neo and

lomlan,) Imperfect, incomplete.
NEO-IOMPAICHTE, adj. (Neo and

lompaichte,) Unconverted, unchanged.
NEO-IONANN, adj. (Neo and lonann,)

Unequal, dissimilar.
NEO lONANNACIID, s. f. ind. ) (Neo-
NEO-TONANNAS, -Ais, .^. m. S i""-

ann,) Inequality, dissimilarity.
NEO-IONMHUINN, -e, adj. (Nco and
lonrahuinn,) Unbc!oTcd, unlovely.

NEO-IONMHUINNEACHD, s.f, ind.

(Neo-ionmhuinn,) The state of not being

beloved, unloveliness.
NEO-IONNSUICHTE, adj. (Neo and

lonnsuichte,) Unlearned, illiterate, igno-
rant.
NEO-IÙLMHOR, -oire, adj. (Neo and

lùlmhor,) Unskilful, ignorant.
NEO-LAGHAIL, -e, adj. (NeoandLagh-

ail,) Unlawful.
NEO-LAGHALACHD, s. f. md. (Neo-

laghailj) Unlawfulness.
NEO-LÀMHCHAIR, -e, adj. (Nec-

làmhchair,) Awkward, unskilful, inex-
pert.
NEO-LÀMHCHARACHD, s. f. ind.

(Neo-làmhchair,) Awkwardness, unskil-

fulness, inexpertness.
NEO-LÀTHAIREACH, -eiche, adj

(Neo and Làthair,) Absent, not visible.
N E 0-L À TH A I RE A C H D, 5./. ind. ( Nco -

làthaiieach,) Absence, state of being invis-
ible.
NEO-LEANABAIDH, -e, adj. (Neoand

Leanabaidh,) Not childish, manly.
NEO-LEANABAIDHEACHD.s./" t>u/.

(Neo-leanabaidh,) Manliness.
NEO-LEASAICHTE, adj. (Neo and

Leasaichte, ) Uncorrected, unimproved.
NEO-LIOTACH, -aiche, adj. Not stam-

meiing, having no stammer; easily

pronounced, of easy accent.
NEO-LOCHDACH, -aiche, adj. (Neo

and Lochdach,) Harmless, inoffensive ;

blameless, unblemished, spotless.
NEO-LOISGEACH, -eiche, adj. (Neo

and Loisgeach,) Incombustible ; not burn-
ing ; not hasty, keen or passionate.
NEO-LUAINEACH, -eiche, adj. (Neo

and Luaineach,) Steady, constant.
NEO-LUAINEACHAS, -ais, 5. m. (Nco-

luaineach,) Steadiness, constancy.
NEO-LUCHDAICH, -idh, n-, v. a. (Neo

and Luchdaich,) Disburden, unload.
NEO-LUCHDAICHTE, jnet. pari. v.

Neo-luchdaich. Disburdened, unloaded.
NEO-MHAITHTEACH, ) -eiche, adj.
NEO-MHAITHEACH, 5 (Neo and

Maithteach,) Unforgiving, unrelenting.
NEO-MHARBHTACH, -aiche, adj.

(Neo and Marbhtach,) Not killing, not

deadly, not mortal.
NEO-MHEADHONACH, -aiche, adlj.

Neo and Meadhonach,) Immediate, with-
out intermediate cause.
N E O-M II E A L L T A C II, - aichk, a<^,

(Neoand Mealltach,) Not deceiving, honest,

sincere.

NEO

433

NEO

O-MHEARACHDACH, -aiche, adj.
(Neo and Mearacbdacb,) Unerring, infal-
lible, true.

NEO-MHEANGAlI>, -e, adj. (Neo and
INIfang,) Unblemisbed.

NEO-MHEAS, -a, 5. m. (Neo and Meas,)
Disrespect, contempt.

NEO-MHEASAIL, ^-E, adj. (Neo and

NEO-MHIOSAIL, S Measail,) Disre-
spected ; contemptible.

NEO-MHEASARIIA, adj. (Neo and
Measarra,) Intempei*ate, immoderate.

NEO-MHEASARRACHD, s. f. ind.
(Neo-mheasarra,) Intemperance, immo-
deration.

NEO-MHEASGTA, ad/. (Neo and Meas-
gta,) Unmixed, unmingled.

NEO-MHEATA, adj. (Neo and Meats,)
Bold, daring.

KEO-MHEATACHD, 5. /. ind. (Neo-
mbeata,) Boldness, duringness.

NEO-MHISGEACH, -eiche, adj. Neo
and Misgeach,) Not addicted to drunken-
ness, sober.

NEO-MHOTHACHADH, -aidh, s. m.
(Neo and Mothachadh,) Insensibility,
stupidity, want of feeling.

NEO-MHOTHACHAIL, -e adj. (Neo
and Mutbacbail,) Insensible, stupid, void
of feeling, callous.

NEONACH, -AICHE, adj. Curious, surpris-
ing ; droll, eccentric; amusing, strange,
unusual.
NEÒNACHAS, -ais, s. m. (Neònach,)
Curiousness, surprisingness ; droUness, ec^
centricily ; strangeness ; whimsicalness.

KEÒNAN, -AiN, -AN, s. Til. See Neoiu-
ean.

NEÒNANACH, -aiche, adj. (Neònan,)
See Neoineanacb.

NEO-NEARTMHOR, -oire, adj. (Neo
and Neartmbor,) Not forcible, feeble, in-
firm.

NEO-NI, s.m. ind. (Neo and Ni, s.) No-
thing, nonentity; cbaos; a trifle.

NEO-NITHEACH, -eiche, a^j. (Neo-ni,)
Trifling, insignificant.

NEO-NITHEACHD, s. f. ind. (Neo-
nitbeacb,) Triflingness, nothingness.

NEO-OILEANAICHTE, (Neo and
Oileanaichte,) Untaught, illiterate.

NEO-ONOI REACH, -eiche, 7 (Neo and

NEO-ONORACH, -AICHE, 5 Onoir-
each,) Dishonest, thievish ; ignoble,
mean.
KE0-PHÒ1TEIL, -E, adj. (Neo and
Pòiteil,) Sober, abstemious, temperate, not
given to druiikeoness.

NEO-PHRIS, -E, 5./. (Neo and PrlO

Want of value, uselessness ; disrespect,

contempt.
NEO-UANN-PHÀIRTEACH, eichb,

adj. (Neo-rann and Pàirteacb,) Incom<

municable.
NEO-RÈ1TEACH, -eiche, adj. (Neo and

Reite,) Irreconcilable.
NEO-RIAGHAILTEACH, -eiche. adj

(Neo and Riaghailteach,) Irregular, ano-
malous.
NEO-SGAIRTE, adj. (Neo and Sgairte,)

Inseparable.
NEO-SGAIRTEIL, -e, adj. (Neo and

Sgairteil,) Dull, spiritless, inactive.
NEO-SGARAIL.-E, adj. See Neo-sgairte.
NEO-SGÀTH ACH, -aiche, adj. (Neo and

Sgàthach,) Fearless, undaunted.
NEO-SGEADAICH, -idii, k-, v. a. (Neo

and Sgeadaich,) Undress, disrobe, dis-
array.
NEO-SGEADAICHTE, pret. part. v.

Neo-sgeadaich. Undressed, disrobed.
NEO-SGÌTHICHTE, adj. (Neo and

Sgithichte,) Unwearied, unfatigued.
NEO-SGOINNEAR, -a, adj. (Neo and

Sgoinn,) Heedless, inattentive.
NEO-SHAILLTE, adj. (Neo and Saillte,)

Unsalted, unseasoned.
NEO-SHALACH, -aiche, adj. (Neo

and Salach,) Undefiled, unpolluted,

clean.
NEO-SHANNT, -a, s.m. (Neo and Sannt,)

Want of desire, indifference.
NEO-SHANNT ACH, -aiche, adj. (Neo

and Sanntach,) Not covetous, unambitious,

indifferent.
NEO-SHÀRACHAIDH, -e. adj. (Neo

and Sàracbadh,) Unconquerable.
NEO-SHÀRUICHTE, adj. (Neo and

Sàruichle,) Unoppressed, unconquered.
NEO-SHEARGAICHTE, |nr/;. (Neo
NEO-SHEARGTA, S »nd Sear^

gaichte,) Un withered, undecayed.
NEO-SHEASMHACH, -aiche, adj. (Neo

and Seasmhach,) Unsteady, unstable;

fleeting, not durable.
NEO-SHEASMHACHD, 5./. ind. (Neo-

sheasmhach,) Instability, unsteadiness;

fleetingness, want of durability.
NEO-SHOCRACH, -aiche, adj. (Neo and

Socrach,) Unquiet, restless ; uneasy, un-
comfortable; hard, difficult; not firmly

placed, unsteady.
NEO-SH NASMHOR, -DIRE, arf;. (Neo and

Snasmhor,) 111 finished, incompact, inele«

gant, untidy.
NEO-SHOILLEIR, -e, adj. (Neo and
2E

NEO

434

NEO

Soilleir,) Indistinct, not clear, not bright;

dark, gloomy; unintelligible.
I^EO-SHOIRBHEACHADII, -mdii,

s. m. (Neo and Soirbheachadb,) Uasuc-

cessfulness.
MEO-SHOIRBHEACHAIL, -e, adj.

(Neo and Soirlheachadh,) Unsuccessful,

not prosperous.
NEO-SHOLARACH, -aiche, adj, (Neo

and Solnrach,) Improvident.
NEO-SHÒLASACH, -aiche, adj. (Neo

and Sòlasach,) Not joyful, niournt'ul, sad.
NEO-SHONA, adj. (Neo and Sona,) Un-
happy, luckless.
NEO-SHÒNRUICHTE, adj. (Neo and

SònruichtC;) Undetermined, indefinite.
NEO-SHUAIMHNEACH, -eiche, adj.

(Neo and Suaimhneach,) Restless.
NEO-SHUARACH, -aiche, adj. (Neo and

Suaracb,) Not insignificant.
NEO-SHUBHACH, -AICHE, a(/j. (Neo and

Subhach,) Joyless, comfortless.
NEO-SHUIDHICHTE, adj. (Neo and

Suidhichte,) Unsettled, unsteady.
NEO-SHUILBHIR, -e, flf/j/(Neo and

Suilbhir,) Morose, not merry or cheerful,

peevish, gloomj'.
NEOSHUIMEALACHD, s. f. ind.

(Neo-shuimeil,) Inattention, negligence.
NEO-SHUIMEIL, -e, adj. (Neo and

Suimeil,) Negligent, inattentive.
NEO-SHUNNTACH, -aiche, adj. (Neo

and Sunntach,) Dispirited, dejected ; in

bad health.
NEO-SMIORAIL, -e, adj. (Neo and

Smiorail,) Spiritless, dull.
NEO-SMIORALACHD, s. f. ind. (Neo-

Smiorail,) Want of spirit, dulness.
NEO-SFÈiSElL, -E, «(/;. (Neo and Spei-

seil,) Underrating, undervaluing; heed-
less, inattentive.
NEO-SPORSAIL, -e, adj. (Neo and Spòr-

sail,) Not merry, not inclined to merri-
ment ; not proud, not scornful.
NEO-STRÀ1CEALACI1D, 5. /. ind.

(Neo-Stràiceil,) Want of pride or conceit,

modesty.
NEO STRÀlCEILj.E, af/j.(Neo and Strài-

ceil,) Not conceited, unassuming, modest.
NEO-STRUIDHEIL, -e, adj. (Neo and

Struidheil,) Not extravagant, frus;al.
NE O-TH A BH A CUD, s. f. ind. (Neo and

Tàbhachd,) Insufficiency, futility.
NEO-TllABIlAClIDACli, -aiche, adj.

(Neo-thàbhachd,) Inetfectuul, lutile.
NEO.TIJABHAIRTEACII, -eiche, adj.

(Iv'eo and Tabhairt,) Stingy, niggardly.
NEO-THAIRBHE, s. f. ind. (Neo and

Tairbhe,) Unprofitableness, unprodu; tivc-
ness ; want of substance.

NEO-THAITINN, -nidii, n-, v. n. (Neo
and Taitinn,) Displease, dissatisfy, dis-
agree with.

NEO-THAITNEACH, -eiche, adj, (Ne»
and Taitneach,) Disagreeable, displeasing,
unsatisfactory.

NEO-THARBHACH, -aiche, adj. (Neo
and Tarbhach,) Unfruitful, unproductive,
or unprofitable; unsubstantial.

NEO-THARBH AICHE, s. /. ind. See
Neo-thairbhe. Also adj. comp. of Neo-
tharbhach. More or most unproductive,
or unsubstantial.

NEO-THEAGAISGTE, adj. (Neo and
Tcagaisgte,) Untaught, unlearned.

NEO-THÈARU1NTE, adj, (Neo and
Tèaruinte,) Insecure, unsafe.

NEO-THÈARU1NTEACHD, s. f. ind.
(Nco-thèaruinte,) Insecurity, want of
safety.

NEO-THEÒMA, adj. (Neo and Teòma,)
Unskilful, ignorant ; infirm, weakly.

NEO-THIMCH10LL-GHEARR*ADH,
-AiDH, s. in. (Neo and Timchioll-ghear-
radh,) Uncircumcision.

NEO - THIMCHIOLL - GHEÀRRTA,
adj. (Neo and Timchioll-ghearrta,) Uncir-
cumcised.

NEO-TPlOGARACn, -aiche, adj. (Neo
and Togarach,) Disinclined, averse.

NEO-THOIL, -E, 5. J. (Neo and Toil,)
Disinclination, aversion, backwardness.

NEO-THOILEACH, -eiche, adj. (Neo
and Toileach,) Unwilling, disinclined,
averse, backward.

NEO-THOILEALACHD, s. f. ind.
(Neo and Toileil,) Stubbornness.

NEO-TIIOILEACHADH, -aidk, s. m.
and ]ncs. pari. v. Neo-thoilich. A dis-
satisfying, act of dissatisfying or displeasing.

NEO-THOILEACH AS-INNTINN, -E,
s. m. Dissatiisfaction, discontent.

NEO-THOILICH, -idh, n-, v. n. (Neo
and Toilich.) Dissatisfy, displease.

NEO-THOllACll'rE, p>ct. pari. v. Neo-
thoilich. Dissatisfied, displeased, discon-
tented.

NEO-THOILLTlNNEACII,-EicHE,arf7.
(Neo and Tuilltinneacb,) Undeserving, un>
worthy.

NEO-TIIOILLTINNEAS, -eis, s. vu
(Neo and Toilltitmeas, j Unworthiness, de-
merit, bad desert.

Ni:0-T1101NISGEACH, -eich», r «4;.

NE0-TH01N1SGE1L,-K, HNeo

and Toinisg,) Foolish, senseleKii. ,

f -

NEO

435

NIA

NEO-TIIOIUT, -E, s.f. (Neo and Toirt.)
IiKiilTcifiiro, negligence.

Jn'KO-THOIUTEIL, -e, adj. (Neo and
Toiiteil,) IndiiTtTcnt, negligent, care-
less.

NE0-TI10RRACH,.AicHE,a(/;. (Neo and
Torracii,) Unfruitful, unproductive, bar-
ren ; not pregnant.

NEO-TIIORIIAICHE, 5. /. ind. (Nco-
thorracli,) Unfruitlulness, barrenness.

NEO-THORRAICHEAD, -eip, s. vi.
(Neo-thorrach,) Unfruitfulness, degree of
unfruitfulness or barrenness.

-NEO-THRAIGHEACH, -eiche, adj.
(Neo and Tràigh,) Inexhaustible.

KEO-THRÀIGHTE, ìadj. (Neo and

NEO-THRAOIGHTE, i Tràiglite,) Un-
exhausted, undrained.

NEO-THRÀTHA1L, -e, adj. (Neo and
Tràthail,) Late ; unseasonable.

NEO-THREORAICPITE, adj. (Neo and
Treòraich,) Undirected, unguided.

NEO-THRÒCAI REACH, -eiche, adj.
(Neo and Tròcaireach,) Unmerciful, piti-
less.

NEO-THRÒCAIREACHD, s. f. ind.
(Neo-thròcaireach,) Cruelty, relentless-
ness.

NEO-THRUACANTA, -ainte, adj. (Neo
and Truacanta,) Unfeeling, pitiless, un-
compassionate.

NEO-THRUACANTACHD, 5./. ind.
(Neo-thruacaiita,) Unfeelingness, uncom-
passionnteness.

NEO-THRUAlLLlCHTE,af//. (Neoand
Truaill, V.) Unadulterated, undetìled.

NEO-THRUAILLIUH, -e. adj. (Neo
and Truaillidh,) Incorruptible. See Neo-
thiuaillichte.

NEO-THRUAILLIDHEACHD, s. f.
ind. (Neo-thruaillidl),) Incorvuption.

NEO-THUASAIDEACH, -eichk, adj.
(Neo and Tuasaideach,) Not quaiitlsome.

NEO-THUIGSE, s. J. ind. (Neo and
Tuigse,) Want of sense, stupidity, fatu-
ity.

NEO-THUIGSEACH, -eiche, adj. (Neo-
thuigse,) Senseless, foolish, stupid.

NEO-THÙIRSEACH, -EICHE, adj. (Neo
and Tùirseach,) Not sad, not mournful.

NEO-THUISLEACH, -eiche, adj. (Neo
and Tuisleach,) Infallible, stable.

NEO-THUISLEACHD, s.f. ind. (Neo-
thuisleach,) Infallibility, stability, firm-
ness.

NEO-THUITEAMACH, -aiche, adj.
(Neo and TuiteamachJ Infallible, uner-
ring.

NEO-THUITEAMACIID, *. /. ind.

(Nco-thuitcamach,) Infallibleness, firm-
ness.
NEO-UALLACir, -aiche, adj. (Neo and

Uallach,) Humble, not vain, not conceited,

not proud.
NEO-UASAL, -uAisLE, adj. (Neo and

Uasal,) Ignoble, mean.
NEO-UIDIIEAM, -eim. s.f. (Neo and

Uidheam,) An undress, dishabille; want

of preparation, uni)rrparcdnoss.
NEO-UIDIIEAMAICHTE, adj. (Neo

and Uidheamaich,) Unprepared, un-
dressed.
NEO-UIREASBHUIDH, -e, -ean, s. m.

(Neo and Uireasbhuidh,) Independence,

easiness of circumstances.
NEO-UIREASBIIUIDIIEACH,-EicHE,

adj. (Neo and Uireasbbuidheach,) lude-

pendent, easy in circumstances.
NEO-ULLAMII, -aimhe, adj. (Neo and

Ullamh,) Unprepared.
NEO-UMHAILLEACIT, -eiche, adj.

(Neo and Umhaill,) Heedless, inconsider-
ate, inattentive.
NEO-URCHAIDEACH. -eiche, adj.

(Neo and Urchaideach,) Quiet, inoffensive,

harmless; safe, comfortable,
NEUL, -EÒ1L, NEULTA, and -ax, 5. vi. A

cloud ; hue, complexion ; a swoon, a trance;

a star, blemish, stigma.
NEULACH, -aiche, adj. (Neul,) Cloudy,

dark, obscure; ghostly, pale.
NEUL AD AIR, -e, -ean, 5. m. (Neul and

Fear,) An astrologer.
NEULADAIREACHD, 5. /. ind. (Neu-

ladair,) Astrology.
NEULAICH, -idh, x-, i-. a, and n. (Neul,)

Obscure, cover as with a cloud ; become

cloudy; become pallid.
NEULTACH, -aiche, arfj. (Neul,) Cloudy,

misty, dark.
NEULTACHD, s. f. ind. (Neultach,)

Cloudiness, mistiness.
NEULAR, -AIRE, adj. (Neul,) Well colour-
ed, well complexioned, well favoured.
NEIJP, -A, -AN, s. m. See Neap.
NEUPACHj-AiCHE, af/;.(Neup,) See Neap-

ach.
NI, adi\ Not. ' Ni h-eadh.' Not so, it is

not.
NI, s. m. ind. jd. nithe and nitheak, and

NiTHEANA. A thing, circt)mstance, affair.
NT, 5. ;;/. m(/: Cattle. -, ^. -^:^ ,<>-^

?!1' I fid. off. V. Dean. Shall or will do.
NI, 5 -"

NIAL, -A, and -eoil, s. m. Provin. Se«
Neul.

i/9

/

\y /

NIA

436

NUA

NIALACH, -AicHE, a(/;. Provin. See Neu-
lach.

*NIAR, s. f. conlr. for An iar. See lar.

NIATA, adj. Brave, courageous.

NIC, conir. for Nighean. Used as a syllable
of surnames when a female is spoken of.

NIGH, -IDH, N-, V. a. Wash, cleanse, pu-
rify.

NIGHEACHAN, -ain, -an, s. m. (Nigh,)
A washing.

NIGHE ADAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Nigh-
eadh and Fear,) A washer, one who
washes.

NIGHEADAIREACHD, s. f. (Nigh-
eadair,) A washing, husiuess or process of
washing.

NIGHEADH, -EiDH, 5./. and /»-^5. part.
V. Nigh. Washing, act of washing.

NIGHEAN, -INN, -AN, s.f. A daughter;
a damsel, a maiden,

NIGHEANAG, -aig, -an, 5./. dim. of
Nighean ; contr. Nionag, which see.

NIGHTE, prct. part. v. Nigh. Washed,
cleansed, purified.

NIMH, -E, s. m. Poison ; bitterness, ani-
mosity, malice.

NIMHEIL, -E, ) adj, (Nimh,)

NIMHNEACH, -eiche, J Poisonous,

venomous; malicious, bitter.

NIMHNEACH AN, -ain, s. m. (Nimh-
neach,) Rheumatism.

NIOMSA, contr. for Ni mise. I shall or
will do.

NÌONAG, -AIG, -AN, (Nigheanag,) A little
(laughter ; a young girl, a little girl.

NIOR, ado. Not.

NIOS, adv. (SÌ0S,) From below, up.

NIOSGAID, -E, -EAN, s. f. See Neasgaid.

NIOSGAIUEACH, -eiche, adj. (Nios-
gaid,) See Neasgaideaclj.

NIS, adv. i. e. ' A nis.' Now, at this time.

Nl'S, contr. for Ni, a. a, rel. and Is, v. i. e.
Ni a's. That which is.
, NITEAR, }fut. pass, of Dean, v. which
}i NITHEAR, J see.

NIÙC, -A, -AN, S.f. A corner or nook.
Provin.

NIÙCACII, -AicHE, arf/. (Niùo,) Corned,
nooked. Provin.

NO, conj. Or; nor, neither; otherwise,
l^'"X else, if not.

jK>^ NOCHD, I adj. Naked, bare,

NOCHDUIDH,-E, J exposed ; deso-
late.

NOCHD, 5./. ind. (Nochd, arfj.) Naked-
ness.

NOCHD, adv. i. e. *An nochd.' To night,
this night.

sag- y

„r<y-'

NOCHD, -AiDH, N-, t. a. (Nochd, adj.)
Shew, reveal, disclose, discover; present,
offer.

NOCHDACH, -AiCHE, adj. See Nochd,
adj. and Nochduidh.

NOCHDACHADIl, ) -aidh, s. vi. and

NOCHDADH, J pres. part. v.

Nochdaich and Nochd. Showing, act of
showing, revealing, disclosing, discover-
ing; presenting, act of presenting, offer-
ing.

NOCHDAICH, -IDH, N-, V. a. Show, re-
veal ; present, offer. See Nochd, v.

NOCHDAIDH, -E, 047. See Nochduidh.

NOCUBAICUTE, I pret. part. v. Noch-

NOCHDTA, I daich and Nochd.

Shown, revealed, disclosed, discovered ; pre-
sented, offered.

NOCHDUIDH, -E, adj. See Nochd, adj

NODADH, -aidh, -ean, 5. m. A sug-
gestion, a wink or nod.

NODHA, adj. New. See Nuadh.

NOIG, -E, -EAN, s.f. The anus.

NOIGEAN, -EiN, -AN, s. 7/1. A woodea
cup.

NO IN, s. m. ind. (Nonus, Lat.) Nood,
mid-day.

NÒ1NEAN, -EiN, -AN, s. m. See Neòinean.

NÒINEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Noinean,)
See Neoineanach.

NOIR, s. m. ind. The east. See Ear.

NOLL AIG, -E, -EAN, s. f. Christmas.

NOMHA, adj. New. See Nodha and
Nuadh.

NONN, adv. a,aà prep. See Nunn.

NÒS, -Ò1S, -AN, s. m. Custom, manner,
habit.

NÒS, -uis, s. VI. A cow's first milk after
calving.

NÒSACH, -AICHE, }adj. (NÒS,) Usual,

NOSAIL, -E, 3 customary; cere-

monious, adhering to customs.

NÒSACHD, s./. i7id. (Nosach,) Custom-
arincss, adherence to custom.

NÒSAR, -AIRE, adj. Juicy, sappy; white.
See Nosach.

NOTHAIST, -E, -EAN, s. f. and m. A
foolish person, an idiot.

NOTHAISTEACH, -eiche, adj. (No-
thaist,) Foolish, idiotical.

NUADARRA, adj. Surly, angry, gloomy.

NUADARRACHD, s. f. ind. (Nua-
darra,) Surliness, gloominess, sulkiness.

NUADH, -UAiDHE, adj. New, fresh, re-', P/'''
cent. ' '

NUADHACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
prcs. part. v. Nuadhaich. llcnewing, act
of renewing, renovating ; a renovation.

NUA

437

OBA

NUADHACIID,5.y:»W. (Nuadh,) New-
ness, freshness.
NUADH AlCir, -inii, N-, (Nuadh,) Re-
new, renovnte.
NUADHAICHTE, jnct. pari. v. Nuadh-

aich,) Renewed, renovated.
NUADHARRA, m/;. See Nuadarra.
NUADHARRACHD,.";./. md. See Nuad-

arrachd.
NUADH-CHREITH, -e, s. m. (Nuath

and Breith,) Regeneration, new birth.
NUADH-BHRIGH, -e, } s. m. (Nuadh
NUADH-BHRIOGH, -A, 5 andBrigh

or Briofjh,) Transubstantiation.
NUADH-BHRÌOGHACHADH,.Aiwi,

5. m. atid prcs. part. v. Nuadh-bhriogh-

aich. Act of transubstantiating.
NUADH-BHRIOGHAICH, -idh, n-,

V. a. (Nuadh-bhriogh,) Transubstantiate.
NUADH-CHREIDEACH, -eich, s. m.

(Nuadh and Creideach,) A novice, a

young convert.
NÙADH-MHÌLIDH, -e, -eak, s. m.

(Nuadh and Milidh,) An untrained sol-
dier.
NUAIDHEACHD, -AN, 5./. See Naigh-

eachd.
'NUAIR, adv. i. e. An uair. When, at

the time: lit. the hour.
NUALL, -A, 1 AiN, -AK, s m. A lamenta-
NUALLAN, ) tion, roaring, howling;

a lowing of cattle ; a loud and soft

sound.
NUALLACH, | -aiche, adj. (Nuall

NUALLzVNACH, \ and Nuallan,)

Howling, roaring ; lowing ; making a

loud and soft sound.
NUALLAICH, -idh, n-, v. n. (Nuall,)

Howl.
NUALLANALCH,- 7 -e, s. f. (Nual-
NUALLARTAICPi, ] Ian,) A continued

howling or roaring.
NUALL-GHUTH, -a, -ax, s. m. (Nuall

and Guth,) A howling or loud voice.
NUALL-GHUTHACII, -aiche, adj.

(Nuall-ghuth,) Howling, roaring.
NUARRANTA, -ainte, adj. Woful, sad ;

sour, surly.
NUARRANTACHD, s. f. ind. (Nuar-

I'anta,) Woful ness, sadness ; sourness,

surliness.
NUAS, crfy. i. e. *A nuas.' (Suas,) Down,

downward, from above.
NUIG, prep. impr. and adv. i. e. * Gu

nuig.* To, unto, as far as ; till, until. See

' Gu ruig.'
NUIMHIR, -E, -EAN, J. 7n. Numl/er. See

Uimhir.

'N UIRIDH, adv. i. e. * An uiridh.* Sea

Uiridh.
NULL, adv. i. c. ' A null.' Thither, to the

other bide, beyond, over.
NUNN, adv. i. c. 'A nunn.' See Null.
'NUR, adv. See 'Nuair.
'NUR, conlv. for Ann bhur. See Ann and

Bhur.
'NURAIDH, I adv. See 'Nuiridh and Uir-
'NURUIDH, S idh.
NCS, -ÙIS, s. m. See Nòs, -ùis.

^^iAA^«««tf<A/«

o

O, o, the twelfth letter of the Gaelic Alpha-
bet, called Fir, Furze. O, with the ac-
cent over it, sounds long, broad, and open,
like 0 in Lord. In many words it sounds
differently from this, being like o in score.
It might be useful to distinguish these
sounds by a difference of accent, as is
done in the case of accented E, but this
nicety has not been practised in composi-
tion. It has also two short sounds like o
in rot, and o in mote.

O, interj. O ! Oh ! Alas ! An exclamation
common to all people, ages, and languages;
also used in addressing.

O, adv. Since, from that time.

O, prep. From.

O, conj. Because, seeing that, for.

OB, -A, -an, s. m. A bay, a creek, a har-
bour.

OB, -AiDH, dh'-, v. a. and n. Refuse,
deny, reject ; shun, avoid ; fail, faint, give
over.

OBADH, -AIDH, s. m. and pres. part. v.
Ob. Refusiug, act of refusing, denying,
rejecting; a refusal, denial, rejection ; shun-
ning, act of shunning, avoiding; state of
failing, fainting or giving over.

OB AG, -AiG, -AN, s. f. (Ob.) A hurry,
abruptness, confusion.

OBAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Obag,) Hur-
ried, abrupt, confused.

013A1N, -E, adj. See Obann.

OBAINNE, s.f. ind. (Obann,) Sudden-
ness, hastiness, quickness; rashness.

OBAIR, OIBRE, OBRAICHEAN and OIBRICH-

EAN. Work, labour, process of working; a
work, work performed.
OBANN, -AiNNE, adj. Sudden, unexpected;
quick, nimble; rash.

OBA

438

OIB

OBANNACHD, s. f. itid. (Obann,) Sud-
denness, unexpectedness j quickness, nim-
bleness.

OBH ÒBH ! interj. Expressing wonder or
derision.

OBH AN, -AiN, s. 7)1. Sec Omhan.

OBHANACH, -aiche, adj. See Omhan-
ach.

OBUINN, -E, adj. See Obann.

OBUINNEACHD, 5./. ind. See Oban-
nachd.

OCAR, -AIR, s. 711. Interest of money ; us-
ury, extortion.

OCARAS, -Ais, s. VI. See Ocras.

OCAR-FHEAR, -ir, 5. tii. (Ocar and
Fear,) A usurer.

OCH ! interj. Alas! ah I Siibsla7itivelt/, A
sigh.

OCliAlN,} interj. Alas! Substantiveli/, A

OCH AN, ) lamentation.

OCH ANAICH, -E, 5. /. A sighing or sob-
bing.

OCHD, -AN, s. m. See Uchd.
r- OCHD, 0^/;. Eight.
D OCHDAMH, adj. (Ochd,) The eighth.
J ^ OC]ID HEUG, adj. Eighteen.

OCHDNAR, adj. Eight persons : used on-
ly of persons.

OCH D- O ! SN E A C H, } adj. ( Ochd and

OCHD SHLISNEACH, 5 Oisinn, or
Slios,) Octagonal, having eight sides or
angles.

OCHD SHLISNEACH, -icir, s. w.
(Ochd and Slios.) A rifle gun, or a gun
with a barrel of eight angles.

OCHÒIN, m/(7?j. Oh! Alas!

OCRACH, } -AiciiE, adj. (Ocras,) Hun-
OCR AS ACH,^; gry.

OCRAS, -AIS, s. m. Hunger.

OCRASAN, -AIN, -AN, s. 711. (Ocras and
Aon,) A hungry fellow ; a glutton.

OD, pron. See Ud.

OD' coidr. for ' O do.' i. e. O, prep, and
Do, j)oss. p7-on. which see.

ODHA, -AiCHEAN, 5. m. See Ogha.

ODHAN, -AIN, s. m. See Omhan.

ODHANACH, -aiche, adj. See Omhan-
ach. <(

ODHAR, -AIRE and -uidhhe, adj. Dun,
dun-coloured, pale, sallow.

ODHARACH-MHULLACH, -aich-
MiiuLLAicn, s. m. (Odhar and MuUach,)
The plant devil's bit.

ODHA RAICH, -idii, dh'-, v. a. and n.
See Oiihraich.

ODHA RAN, -AIN, -AN, $. m. CoAV-purs-
nip.

ODII RAICH, -iDu, Du'-, V. a. and 71,

(Odhar,) Make dun, pale or sallow; be-
come dun, pale or sallow.

ODHRAICHTE, ;jref.par^ v. Odhraicfa.
Made dun, pale or sallow.

OFRAIL, -E, -EAN, s. y. An offering; a
sacrifice.

OFRAIL, -iDH, DH'-, V. a. (Ofrall, 5.) Of-
fer saciifice.

ÒG, Ò1G, -an, s. 7)1. (Og, odj.) A youth, a -V
young man.

Ò G, Ò1GE, adj. Young.

ÒGACHD, s.f. ind. (Og,) See Ògalachd.

OGAIL, -E, adj. (og,) Youthful, young, of
youthful appearance.

dOAIR, -E, -EAN, 5. m. (Og and Fear,) See
Òig-fhear.

ÒGALACHD, s.f. ind. (Ògail,) Youth-
fulness, youth.

ÒGAN, -AIN, -AN, 1 s.m. (Og,) A young

ÒGANACH, -AicH, 3 man, a youth; a
bough, branch or twig.

ÒGANACHD, s.f. ind. See Ogalachd.

OGHA, -ACHAN and -aichean, s. m. A
grand-child.

OGHUM, -uiM, s. m. The occult manner i
of writing used by the ancient Irish ; poly- !
graphy.

ÒGLACH, -AicH, s. 7n. (Og and Laoch,)
A lad, a youth ; a man-servant ; a sol-
dier.

ÒGLACHAS, -Ais, 5. m. (Oglach,) Servi-
tude.

ÒG-LOSGANN, -ainn, -an, s. m. (Og and
Losgann,) A tadpole or young frog.

OGLQIDH, -E, acl). Awful, gloomy, dis •
mal ; afraid, awe-struck ; bashful.

OGLUICHD, Is. /. ind. (Og-

OGLUIDHEACHD, 3 luidh,) Fear,
dread, terror ; fearfulness, awfulness, bash-
ful nesss.

OG-MHADUINN, òin-MiiAiDNE, s. f,
(Og, adj. and Maduinn,) Early morn, the
dawn.

ÒG-MHÌOS, -A, s. m. (Og and Mios,) The
month of June : lit. the young month.

OIBREACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and prcs.
pai-t. V. Olbrich. Working, act of work-
ing ; labour ; a fermenting, state of fer-
menting, fermentation ; a mixing up, act
of mixing togethoj*.

OIBRICH, -iDii, uii'-, V. a. and ?j. (Obair,)
Work, operate, labour ; mix, work to .1
consistency, as lime or clay ; ferment.

OIBRICHE, -EAN, .«?. 7n. (Oibrich, i-.) A
worker, workman or labourer.

OIBRICHTE, prcl. part. v. Oibrich.
Wrought, accomplished, effected ; mÌKed
or wrought into a certain consistency.

OIC

4S9

OIL

OICII, inlCTJ. Expressive of bodily pain.

OICIIE, -EAN and -EACIIAK, S. f. Scc

Oidhdio.

OlDE, -E\s', s. in. A foster-father; a step-
father.

OIDEACIID, i;u/. ^5. m. and/. (Oide,)

O IDEAS, -Eis, 5 Iiistrui'lioii, coiitisol,
tuition.

OIDEACTIAS, -Ais, 5. m. Sec Oideachd.

OIDHCHE, -EAN and -kaciiak, s. f.
Nifiht.

OIDHEACriD, 5. f. bid. (Oidhe,) See
Aoidheachd.

OIDHEAjNI, -EiM, -AN, s. m. A book ; a
sliij;ht di'j;n'e of knowledge, a hint

OIDIIEAMACII, -AiciiK, adj. Tractable;
ideal.

OIDHE ARP, -Eiup, -AN, s. ?n. More pro-
perly Oidhciip.

OIDHE ARfACH, -aiche, adj. (Oidh-
earp,) See Oidheirpeach.

OlDHEIRP, ) -E, -EAN. s.f. An attempt,

OlDHIRP, i endeavour, undertaking.

OIDHEIRPEACH, ^ -eiche, m/;. (Oidh-

OIDHIRPEACH, \ eirp,) Endeavour-
ing, attempting; industrious, diligent, per-
severing.

OIDHIRPEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
jires. part. V. Oidhirpich. Attempting, act
of attempting or endeavouring.

OIDHlRPICH,-iDH, DH'-,i;.a. (Oidbirp.)
Attempt, endeavour.

OIDHRE, s. f. tnd. See Eidhre.

OIDH RE, -EACHAN, s. 7n. See Oighre.

OlDHREACHD, -an, s. f. See Oigh-
reachd.

01 FIG, -E, -EAK, s. f. An office, situation,
employment. See Dreuciid.

OIFIGEACH, -iCH, s. m. An officer.

OIFRIONN, -INN, s. VI. See Aiiiionn.

ÒIGE, s. /. hid. (Og,) Youth, season of
youth ; also adj. comp. of Og. Younger,
youngest.

OlGEACH, -ExcH, s. m. (Og and Each,)
A stallion, or young horse.

ÒIGEAD, -EiD, s. m. (Òige,) Youth, de-
gree of youth.

ÒIG-FHEAR, -iR, s.m. (Og and Fear,)
A youth, a young man.

Ò1GH. -E, -EAN, s. f. A vii'gin, maiden.

ÒIGH-CHEÒL, -1Ù1L, s. VI. (Òigh and
Ceol,) The musical voice of a virgin ; vir-
ginals.

ÒIGHEIL, -E, adj. (Òifih,) Maiden-like,
modest.

ÒIGHEACHD, s.f. ind. (Òigh,) Virgi-
nity.

OIGHEAM, -£iM, s.?jj. Obedience, homage.

OIGHIONNACII, -AKit, s.f. A thistle.

OIGH-NARACH, -AicUE, adj. See Oigh-
til.

OIGH-NIGHEAN, -IK. -AN, s.f. Òinh
and Nighean,) A vii'gin daughter, an un-
married daughter.

OKiHRE, s.f. ind. See Eidhre. //

OUni RE, -EACUAN, 5. m. An heir. />^-

OIGHREACTID, -an, s.f. An hciihyp,
inheritance ; a land-estate.

OIGIIREAG, -EiG, -AN, s.f. A cloud-ber-
ry or mountiiin-strawberry.

OIGIIREAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Oigh-
ro.-ig,) Abounding in cloud-berries.

01 G R I DH, 5./. coil. Children, youth, young
folks.

ÒIG-THIGIIEARNA, -an, s. m. (Og
and Tighearna,) A young lord, the son of
a chief.

OIL, -iDir, dh'-, v. a. Rear, educate,
nurse.

OIL, s.f. ind. Vexation, grief, pain. * Ge
b' oil Icis, -leithe, -leinn, -leibh, -leo.' la
spite of him, her, us, you, them.

OIL, -IDH, dh'-, v. a. Provin. See Ò1, v.

OILBHEUM, -EiM, -AN, s. m. (Oil, 5. and
Reum,) Offence, reproach, scandal.

OILBHEUMACH, -aiche, adj. (Oilbhc-
uin.) Reproachful, offensive; causing re-
proach or offence ; shameful, disgraceful.

OILBHEUMACHD, s.f. ind. (Oilbheu-
mac.h,) Reproachfuliiess ; a scaniializing.

OILEAMHAIN, -e, s.f. See Oilcan.

OILEAMHNACH, -aich, -ean, s. m. See
Oileanach.

OILEAMHNUICH, -idh, dh'-, v. a.
(Oileamhain,) See Oileanaich.

01 LEAN, -EiN, -AN, s. in. See Eilean.

01 LEAN, -EiN, s. VI. Education, train-
ing, instruction, good-breeding ; nurture,
food ;

OILEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Oilean,)
Educating, training, instructing ; nourish-
ing ; well-bred ; educated, trained.

OILEANACH, -aich, -ean, s. ?n. (Oil-
ean,) A student, a scholar.

OILEANACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
pres. jmrt. v. Oileanaich. Instructing, act
of instructing or teaching.

OILEANAICH, -idh, dh'-, v. a. (Oilean,
Instruct, teach. See Oil, u.

OILEANAICHTE, ;»c^ part. v. Oileun-
aich. Reared, brought up, nourished ; in-
structed, taught.
OILEANTA, > -AINTE, and -aindz, adj.

OILEANDA, \ See Oileanaithte.

OILEAR, -EiR, -EAN, s. Til, Provin. See
Oil-thire.

ty)-

OIL

440

OIR

OILEARA(;H, -AicH, s. m. (Oilear,) A

pilgrim, sojourner.
01LEA.11ADH, -AiDH, s. m. (Oilear,) A

pilgrimage, a sojourning.
OILLT, -E, -EAN, 5. /'. Terror, dread,

horror.
OILLT-CHRITH, -e, s. /. (Oillt and

CritbJ A trembling from fear or ter-
ror.
OILLT-CHRITHEACH, -eiche, adj.

(Oillt-chrith,) Trembling for fear J causing

to tremble from fear.
OILLTEACH ADH, -aidh,^. m. and pres.

part. V. Oilltich. A trembling, act of

trembling, dreading ; detestation.
OILLTEALACHD, s. f. ind. (Oillteil,)

Terribleness, dreadfulness ; ugliness.
OILLTEIL, -E, adj. (Oillt,) Terrific,

dreadful, terrible, horrible ; ugly, disgust-
ing.
OILLTICH, "iDH, dh'-, v. a. and n.

Frighten, terrify ; be afraid, be horrified,

tremble from fear.
OILLTIOIL, -E, a</j. See Oillteil.
OIL-THIGH, -E, -EAN, 5. m. (Oil, v. and

Tigh,) A school, seminary, college.
OIL-THIRE, 5./. ind. (Oile, i. e. Eile, and

Tir,) A pilgrimage, sojourning. See Eil-

thire.
OIL-THIREACH, -eiche, adj. (Oil-thir,)

Foreign ; of, or belonging to a pilgrim.
OIL-THIREACH, -ich, s. m. (Oil-thire,)

A pilgrim, sojourner.
OIL-THIREACHD,5./. ind. (Oil-thire,)

See Oil-thire.
OINEACH, -ICH, s. m. (Oin,) Liberality,

generosity, clemency.
OINEACH, -eiche, adj. (Oin,) Merciful,

compassionate; liberal, beautiful.
OINGEAL, -EiL, -AN, 5. m. A tire. Moi-e

properly Aingeal.
ÒINID, -E, -EAN, s. VI. and f. A fool, an

idiot.
OINIDEACH, -EICHE, adj. (Oinid,) Fool-
ish, idiotical.
OINIDEACHD, s. f. ind. (Òinideach,)

Foolishness, folly.
OINMIIID, -E, -EAN, 5. f. See Oinid.
OINSEACH, -ICH, -EAN, s. f. A foolish

woman ; a harlot ; a bag-pipe-
OINSEACH AIL, -e, adj. (Oinseach,)

Foolish, like a foolish woman.
OINNEAN, -IN, -AN, s. m. See Uinnean.
OIR, conj. For, because that.
OIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. A border or edge.
OI H, J. m. ind. The East.
OIRBH, prep, conjoined with pers. vron.
(Air and Sibh,) On you, upon you.

OIRBHEART, -eirt, -an, s. m. (Oir

Beart,) A good deed or action.
OIRBHEARTACH, -aiche, adj. (Ofrbb-

eart ) Performing good actions or deeds;

great, noble.
OIRBHSE, emph. See Oirbh.
OIRCEAN, -EIN, -AN, s. VI. A young sow,

a pig. More properly Uircean.
ÒIR-CHEARD, -EiRD, -AN, s. m. (Or and

Ceàrd,) A goldsmith. See 'Or-cheard.
OIRCHEAS, -Eis. -AN, s. vt. Pity, cle-
mency ; an act of charity ; fitness, pro-
priety.
OIRCHEASACH, -aiche, a(Ì7.(Oircheas,)

Pitying, kind, merciful; needy, in want;

fit, poper.
OIRCHEASACHD, 5./. ind. (Oircheas-

ach,) Need, necessity, poverty; charitable-
ness ; fitness, propriety.
Ò1R-CHIABH, -A, -AN, s. VÌ. (Or and

Ciabh,) A yellow lock or ringlet.
ÒIR-CHIABPIACH, -aiche, adj. (Oir-

chiabh,) Having yellow or golden locks.
OIRCHIOS, -A, 5. VI. See Oircheas.
OIRCHIOSACH, -AICHE, adj. (Oirchios,)

See Oircheasach.
ÒIR-CHISDEAR, -eir, -an, s. m. (Oir-

chisd and Fear,) A treasurer.
OIR-CHNEAS, -EIS, -AN, 5. m. (Oir, s.

and Cneas,) The foreskin.
ÒIR-CHRIOS, -A, -AN, 5. m. (Or and

Crios,) A studded belt, an ornament,

such as a necklace.
ÒIRDE, -EAN, .i.f. (Ord,) A piece or lump

of any thing.
ÒIRDHEIRC, -E, adj. (Or and Dearc,)

Famous, illustrious, noble, excellent,

honourable.
ÒIRDHElRCEAS,.Eis,s. vi. (Oirdheirc,}

Excellency, splendour, brightness.
OI REACH DAS, -a is, s. vi. Pre-emi-
nence, supremacy. See Eireachdas.
OIRFEID, -E, -EAN, s. VI. Music, melody.
OIRFEIDEACH, -eich, s. m. (Oirfeid,)

A musician.
ÒIRLEACH, -\cu,s.f. (Oirle,) An inch.
OIRNN, prep, conjoined with pers. pron.

{Wr, prep, and Sinn, pron.) On us, upon

us.
OIRPE, -EAN, s f. Prorin. See Oidhcirp.
OIR RE, prep, conjoitieil w'n\\ pers. pron.

(Air, jncp. and 1 pers, pron. Jem.) On her,

upon her.
OIRTHIR, -E, -EAK, s. f. (Oir, s. and
Tir,) A coast, border or frontier; the

shore ; the East.
GIRTH I REACH, -eiche, adj. (Oirjhir,)
Of, or belonging to a coast, border or fron-

OIS

441

OMA

1 1

t7er; maritim*', bordering on the shore:
«R.stern, oriental.

Ò1SEACH, -icH, -KAN, s. f. Provin. Soo
Oinscach.

OISEACHAIL, -E, adj. (Òiseach,) Provin.
See Oinseachail.

Ò1SEALACHD, s.f. ind. (Òiseach,) Fool-
ishness, stupidity.

OISG, ~E, -EAX, s. f. A corner, an angle, a
nook.

OISINNEACH, -EiciiE, adj. (Oisinn,)
Cornered, angled, having corners, angles or
nooks.

OISINNEAG, -FIG, -AV, s. /. cam. of
Oisinn. A little corner angle or nook ; an
angular figure.

OISINNEAG A CH, -aiche, adj. (Oisin-
neag,) Having little corners or angles.

OISIR, -E, -EAN, 5./. An oj'ster. Provin.
See Eisir.

OISTRIC, -E, -EAN, 5. y. An ostrich.

OIT! OIT! OIT! inleìj. An exclamation,
used to express a sudden sense of heat or
burning.

OITEAG, -EiG, -AN, *. /. A breeze of
wind, a light squall or blast.

OITEAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Oiteag.)
Breezy, squally.

OITIR, -E, -EAN, s. f. A bank or ridge in
the sea ; a shoal or shallow ; a low promon-
tory jutting into the sea.

ÒL, -AiDH, dh'-, v. a. and n. Drink, per-
form the act of drinking.

ÒL, -OIL, s. m. and pres. part. v. Ò1. Drink-
ing, act of drinking ; a habit of drinking
intoxicating liquors, drunkenness.

OLADH,}'^^"^''--^- Oi''«'"t°^«"t.

OLACH, -AICHE, adj. (Oladh,) Oily.

ÒLACH, -AICHE, adj. (Ol,) See ()lar.

ÒLACH, -AicH, s. m. (Ol,) A hospitable
person, one liberal of his own ; a beautiful
person {contr. for OglachJ A term fa-
miliarly used in addressing, or speaking of
a man of low rank.

ÒLACHAS, -Ais, s. in. (Olach,) Hospital-
ity, kindness, bounty.

ÒLACHD, s.f. ind. (Olach,) See Òlachas.

OLADH, -AIDH, s. f. See Ola.

OLANN, \ /. w 1

-r^T »T-«.TXT ?■ -AINN, S./. Wool.

OLAINN, S

ÒLAR, -AIRE, adj. (Ò1,) Given to drunken-
ness, drunken.

ÒLARACHD, 5./. ind, (Òlar,) Habitual
drunkenness.

OLC, -uiLc, 5. OT. Mischief, evil, wicked-
ness ; adverbially used, ill, badly.

OLC, adj. comp. Miosa. Bad, evil, wicked :

tvil, iintowanl, unfortunate; bad, notco

plete, not good of its kind.
OLCAS, -AIS, s. in. (Olc,) Naughtines*,

wickedness; badness.
OLC A I), -AID, s.f. (Olc,) Badness, degree

of badness.
OLLA, adj. (Olann,) Woollen, made jf,

wool. //ytì-f

OLLA, -AiDHEAN, s. m. See Ollanih.
OLLABIIAR, -AIR, s. m. A great army.
OLLACH, -AICHE, adj. (Olla,) Woolly,

fleecy.
OLLADH, adj. (Olann,) See Olla, adj.
OLLADH, -AIDH, -EAN, s. m. See 01-

lamh.
OLLAG, -AiG, -AN, 5./. Provin. See Ul-

lag.
OLLAMH, -AiMH, -AN, s. VI. A doctor,

physician ; an apothecary ; a learned man.
OLLAMH, -AiMHE, adj. Provin. for LI-

lamh.
OLLAMHAIN, s. pi. (Ollamh,) The

learned.
OLLAMHAIN, -e, s. f. (Ollamh,) In-
struction.
OLLAMHANTA, -ainte, ar/;. (Ollamh,)

Learned.
OLLAMHRACHD, s.f. ind. (Ollamh,)

A professorship, superiority.
OLLAMHNACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and

p7-es. part. v. OUamhnaich. Instructing,

act of instructing, instruction.
OLLAMHNAICH, -idh, dh'-, r. a. (Ol-
lamh,) Instruct, teach.
OLLAMHNAICHTE, pret. part. o.

OUamhnaich. Instructed, taught.
OLLANACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.

part. V. Ollanaich. Teaching, instructing ;

preparing, act of preparing ; a burial.
OLLANACHD, s. /. ind. (Ollanaich,) A

preparing of the dead for interment ; a

burial.
OLLANAICH, -idh, dh'-, r. a. Instruct,

teach ; prepare, make ready ; bury.
OLLANAICHTE, prct. part. v. Ollanaich.

Instructed, taught ; prepared, made ready ;

buried.
OLL-DRAG, 1 -AIG, and -eig, -an, s. f.
OLL-DRÈAG, i (Oil and Dreag,) A

funeral pile.
OLL-GHAIREACH, -ich,s. m. (Oil, adj.

and Gàir,) A dane.
ÒLMHOR, -oiRE, adj. (Ol,) See Olar, adj,
OLMHORACHD, 5./. ind. (Olmhor,) See

Olarachd.
OM, impr. for O, and Mo, which see.
OMAR, -AIR, s. VI. Amber.
C^MAR, -AIR, -AN, <• w. See Amar.

OMH

442

OKU

OMHAIL, -E, 5./. Prcvin. See Umhail].
OMH AN, -AiN, s. VI. Froth of milk or

whey.
OMHANACH, -aiche, adj. (Omhan,)

Frothy, abounding in {'loth of milk or whey.
ON, conj. see O, conj.
ON, impr. for O'n, i. e. O, jirep. and A.n,

which see.
ON AIR, -E, -EAN, s. f. See Onoir.
ON AI RICH, -iDH, dh'-, v. a. (Onoir,)

See Onoirich.
ONFAUH, Ì -AiDH, -EANj s. m. A blast,
ONFHADH, i storm, raging of the sea;

rage, fury.

ONG, -AiDH, dh'-, v. a. See Ung.
ONGADH, -Aii)H, s. ?n. and pres. part. v.

Otig. See Ungadh
ONNCHON, -oix, -AN, c^ m. An ensign, a

standard.
/I ff^x/0 - ONOIR, -E, -EAN, s.f. Honour, magnani-
j^' mity; respect, esteem; f;ime, renown;

hi^h rank, or place, dignity ; honesty, in-
tegrity.
ONOIRICH, -iBH, dh'-, v. a. (Onoir,)

See Oisoraich.
ONOIRICHTE, pret. part. v. Onoirich.

Sue Onoraichte.
ONORACII, -AICHE, adj. (Onoir,) Hon-
ourable, honest; distinguished, exalted,

famed.
ONOIIACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and jnes.

pari. V. Onoraicb. Honouring, act of

honouring or reverencing.
ONORAICII, -IDH, DH*-, 7'. a. (Onoir,)

Honour, reverence, respect.
O'biORAlCUTE, pret. part. v. Onoraicb.

Honoured, respected.
ÒNRACHD, s. f. ind. (Aonar,) Solitude,

the state of being alone.
ONRACHDACH, -aiche, adj. (Ònrachd,)

Solitary, alone, deserted.
ÒNRACIIDAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. (Òn-

rachd,) A lonely or forlorn person,
ÒNRACHDANACIT, -aiche, adj. (Òn-

rachdan,) See Ònrachdach.
OR, -ÒIR, s. VI. (Ò, prep, and LJir,) Gold.
ÒRA, adj. (Or,) Golden, of gold.
<)!{ ACII, -aiche, or//. (Or,) Abounding in

gold.
OR A CHAN, -AIN, -AN, s. VI. (Or,) A

jewel, an ornament.
()R, -aidh, -dh'-, v. a. (Or, s.) Gild.
0 RADII, -AIDH, s. VI. and pros. part. v.

Or. Gilding, act of gilding.
OR AG, -Aic, -AN, s.f. A sheaf of corn set

up to dry.
ÒRAGAN, -AiK, -AN, s. m. (or,) The

herb wild marjoram.

OR AG AN, -AIN, -AN, s. VI. An organ.
ÒRAGANACH, -aichk, adj. (Oragan,)

Abounding in wild maij.iiam.
ORAID, -E, EAN, s. f. A speech, an ha-
rangue, an essay. u-'i- ('' ^'■~ t^ i v^
ÒRAIDEACH, ^EicH, s. vi. (Òraid,) An

orator, a declaimer.
ÒRAIDEACH, -EiciiE, adj. (Òraid,) Of,

or belonging to speeches or harangues.
ÒRAIL, -E, adj. (Or,) Golden, like gold.
ORAN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. A song.
ÒRANACH, -AICHE, adj. (Òran,) Of songs,

fond of singing songs.
ÒRANA1CHE, -E, -EAN, s. 7n. and/. A

singer, songster.
OR AIR, -E, -EAN, s. VI. (Oir and Fear,)

A porch.
OR A IS, -E, -EAN, s. f. A tumultuous

noise.
OR-BHANN -AINN, and -oinn', and -an,

s. ill. (Or and Bann,) Gold lace; a hinge

or band of gold.
ÒR-BHANNACII, -aiche, adj. (Òr-

bhann,) Having gold lace ; having golden

hinges or bands.
ÒR-BHEART, -eirt, -an, s.f. or ni. (Or

and Benrt,) A noble deed.
ÒR-BHEARTACH, -aiche, adj. (Or-

bheart,) Performing illustrious or noble

deeds.
ÒR-BHUADHACH, -aiche, adj. (Or

and Buadhach,) Noble; victorious,

triumphant.
OR-BHUIDHE, adj. (Or and Buidhe,)

Yellow, of a golden colour.
ÒR-CIIEARD, -EiRD, -AN, s. ni. (Or

and Ceard,) A goldsmith. See Òir-

chf-ard.
()R-CHIABH, -A, -AN, s. vi. (Or and

Ciabb,) A golden lock, golden coloured

hair.
ÒR-CHIABHACH, -aiche, adj. (Or-

chiabb,) Having yellow or golden hair.
ÒR-CHLEACHD, -a, -an, s. f. (Or and

Cleachd,) See Or-chul.
ÒR-CHÙL, -iriL, -AN, s. VI. (Or and Cul,)

Yellow or golden locks.
ÒR-GIIRUAG, -uAiG, -AN, s.f. (Or and

Gruag,) Sec Or-chul.
ORD, -ùuu), 5. VI. A mountain of a round

form, and steep.
ÒR1), -ÙIRD, -AN, .t. VI. A hammer; the

part of a gun-lock from which the flint

strikes fire ; a piece, a fragment.
(MtDACIIADH, -Ainu, s. VI. and pres.

pait.v. ()rdaich. See OrdiKrhadli.
ORD A (J, -Aic, -AN, s. /'. 'J'hc thumb or

great toe.

ORD

44n

ONS

ORDAOACII, -aiciik, n(g. (Ordag.) llav-

Wifi lartjc thumbs or great toes.
ÒltDAlCH, -inn, dm'-, j'. a. See OnJuicl).
ÒRDAIL, -K, adj. (Oiduyh, s.) Onk'rly,

decent, regular.
ÒKDAN, -AiN, -AN, s. VI. dim. of Ord. A

little hammer or mallet ; a small piece or

frapmcrit. /Voi'm. for Ordugh.
ÒR-DHUILLKAG, -nc, -an, s. f. (Or

and Diiillcag,) Gold leaf.
ÒRDUCHADH, -aidh, s. in. and pres.

part. V. Orduich. Ordering, act of order-
ing, ordaining, decreeing, comraanding;

an institution, decree.
ÒRDUGH, -HIGH. -KAN, a.m. (Ord,) An
f" order, decree, command; order, arrange-
^^- '" merit, array; an ordinance, a rite, an ob-
servance commanded ; tlie sacrament o£

the Supper, the Eucharist, celebration of

that feast.
ÒRDUICH, -iDH, dh'-, v. a. (Òrdiigh,)

Order, ordain, appoint, decree, assign,

command ; order, arrange, set in array ;

give instructions ; issue orders.
ÒRDU1CHTE, pret. part. v. Orduich.

Ordained, appointed, decreed, assigned ;

arranged, set in order.
ÒR-GHRUAG, -AiG, -AN, s. f. (Or and

Gruag,) A golden lock, yellow hair.
ÒR-LASTA, 7 -AisTE, and -E, ar/j. (Or
ÒR-LASTAIL, 5 and Lasta,) Shining

or burnished like gold.
ÒR-L01NNEACH, -F.icHE, adj. (Grand

Loinn,) Highly elegant.
ÒR-LOINNEACHD, s. f. bid. (Orloin-

neach,) Extreme elegance.
ORM, /n-c;;. conjoined with però. /;rc(72. (Air

and Mi,) On tne, upon me.
ÒR-MHADU1NN, -e, -ean, s. f. (Or

and Maduinn,) The break of day, the

morning.
ÒR-MHÈINN, -E, s. f. (Or and Mèinn,)

Gold ore, a gold mine.
ÒR-MHÈINNEACH, -eiche, adj. (Or-

mhèinn,) Abounding in gold ore.
ORMSA, emph. See Orm.
ORRA, prep, conjoined with jiers. pron.

(Air and lad,) On or upon them.
ORRACHDAN, -ain, -an, 5. m. See Òn-

rachdan.
ORRADH, -Ainii, .?. m. (i. e. Oradb,)

Gilding, a gilditig, the reliection of the

sun's rays.
ORRAIS, -E, -EAN, s. f. Squ earn ishn ess.
ORRAISEACII, -EICHE, adj. (Orrais,)

Squeamish.
ÒRRUIDH, -E, adj. See Òrbhuidh.
ÒR-SGIATHACH, -aiche, adj. (Or and

Sgialh,) Having golden wings or golden
shields.

OR-SIIEUI), -A, -AN, s. m. (Or and Seud,)
A jewel of gold.

ORT, prep, conjoined w\lh per s. pron. (AiP
and Thii,) On thee, upon thee. i:i>iph.
Oitsa.

OS, prep. Above, over. < Os kird,' advr
publicly. * Os iosal,' aJy. privately.

OS, -A, -AN, s. 7«. and /. An elk; a deer,
or stag.

OS, -A, -AN, 5. m. The mouih of a river.
Provm. A bar or sand bank in a har-
bour.

OS, V. dcf. Quoth, said. <■ Os csan.' Said
he.

OSADII, -AIDH, -EAN, s. in. A desistingj a
cessation, a truce.

OSAG, -AIG, -AN, s. f. A blast, a breeze.

OSAGACH, -AicuE, adj. (Osag,) Breezy,
squally.

OS-ÀIRD, adv. (Os, x,rep. and Aird,)
Openly, publicly ; loudly.

OSAN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. A hose, stocking.

OSANACH, -AICHE, adj. (0<an,) V/ear-
ing hose, of hose.

OS-BÀRR, adv. (Os, prep, and Burr,) Be-
sides, moreover, over and above.

OSANAICH, -E, -EAN, s. in. (Osiin,) A
hosier.

OSCACH, -AICHE, adj. (Os, prep, and
each,) Eminent, superior.

OSCARACH, -AICHE, Ì «(/;.( Oscar,) Bold,

OSCARADH, -AiDHE, f intrepid; re-
nowned, famous ; loud.

0SCARACHD,5/. ind. (Oscarach.) Bold-
ness, intrepidity ; loudness.

OS-CEANN, 7 /)re;). imp-. (Os, prep, end

OS-CIONN, I Ccaun,) Over, above.

OSD, ^

ÒSDA, C-E, -EAN, s. ni. An inn.

OSD-THIGH, 3

ÒSD-FHEAR, -iR, } s. in. (Osd and Fear,)

ÒSDAIB, -E, -EAN, \ An innkeeper.

ÒSDA1REACHD, s. /. ind. (Osdair,)
The office or occupation of an innkeeper.

OSD-THIGH, -E, -EAN, s. in. See Osd.

OS-IOSAL. adv. (Os, prep, and losal,)
Softly, privately.

OSNACH, -AICHE, adj. (Osnadh,) Sigh-
ing, groaning.

OSNACHAIL, -E, adj. (Osnadh,) Sigh-
ing, groaning; troubled, sad.

OSNADH, -AiDii, -EAN, s.f. A groan, a
sigh, a sob ; a blast, a breezo.

OSNAICH, -E, -EAN, s.f. (Osnadh,) A
sighing, act of sighing or groaning: pU
Sighs, groans ; blasts of wind.

c-'t,i 'J-

JT^

±

OSM

444

PAI

OSMAG, "l -AiG, -AN, s. f. A s^gh or sob j

OSPAG, ) a pang, a throe.

OSrAGACH,-AiCHE, flf//. (Ospag,) Sigh-
ing, sobbing.

OSPAGAICII, 7 -E, 5./. (Ospag,) A sigh-

OSPAGAIL, 3 ing, act or habit of
sighing or sobbing.

OSPAIRN, -E, -EAN, s. f. See Ospag,

OSPAIRNICH, -E, s."/. (Ospairn,) See
Ospagaich.

OSTA, s, VI. See Osda.

OSTAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. See Osdair.

OSUNN, -uiNN, -AN, s.J". See Osnadh.

OTHAIL, -E, -EAN, s.J". Hurry, confu-
sion, hubbub.

OTHAISG, -e, -fan, s. f. Provin. See
Oisg.

OTHAN, -.MN, s. m. See Omhan.

OTHANACH,-AicHE, adj. (Othan,) See
Omhanach.

OTHAR, -AIR, -AN, s. m. An ulcer, or
abscess.

OTHARACH, -aiche, (Othar,) Ulcer-
ous.

OTRACH, -AicH, -EAN, s. m, A dunghill ;
dirt, filth, dung.

OTRACHAIL, -E, flrfj. (Otrach,) Filthy,
dirty, fcetid.

P

P, p, the thirteenth letter of the Gaelic Al-
phabet, named Pe'Uh-bhog, i. e. B, soft.
It sounds like ;; in English, and when as-
pirated, that is, when immediately follow-
ed by /i, it sounds like / in fool, or ph in
pharmacy.

Pa, 5. m. ind. or interj. Papa.

PAB, -aib, 5. m. Shag, rough woolly hair;
refuse of flax.

PAB, -A1DH, PH-, V. 71. (Pab, s.) Become
shaggy ; become matted or twisted to-
gether.

PABACH, -aiche, adj. (Pab,) Shaggy,
full of the refuse of flax ; nasty.

PABADII, -Ainii, -EAN, 5. m. and pres.
part. V. Pab. State of becoming shaggy,
becoming matted or twisted together; an
overgrowth or luxuriance, as of grass.

PAB-CHEANN, -inn, s. in. (Pab and
Ceann,) A shaggy head.

PA C, -AiDH, PH-, V. a. Pack up.

PAC, 1 -A, -ANNAN, s. VI. A pack; a

PACA,3 mob.

PACACH, .AicHE, adj. (Pac,) Having

packs.
PACACHADH, -aich, s. m. and pres,

pari. V. Pac. or PacaJch. Packing, act of

packing.
PAC AICH, -iDH, PH-, V. a. See Pac, u.
PAC A ID, -E, -EAN, s. f. A packet, a i^

packet boat. ,. > Z ìtA^

PAC AIDE ACH, -eiche, adj. (Pacaid,)

Of, or connected with packets.
PAC AIG, -iDH, PH-, V. a. (Pac, s.) See

Pac and Pacaich, v.
PACAIGEADH, -idh, s. m. and pres.

part. V. Pacaig. Provin. for Pacachadh.
PAC AIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Pac, s. and^

Fear,) A pedlar ; a packer. y i : itjE/t*"

PACAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Pacair,) The

business of a pedlar.
PACARAN-CHAPUIL, s. m. Marsh tre-
foil.
PACARRAS, -ais, s. m. (Pac, s.) A mass

of confusion. Provin.
PACHD, -A, -AN and -annan, s. m. See

Pac. s.
PACHD, -AIDH, PH-, V. a. See Pac. v.
PACHD AICH, -IDH, PH-, V. a. See Pac-
aich, V.
PAC H DAI R, -E, -EAN, s. VI. See Pac-
air, s.
PACIiACH, -AICH, -AicHEAN, s. m. An

armful or packed burden.
PADHACH, -AICHE, adj. (Padhadh,)

Thirsty. See Pàiteach and Pàthach.
PADHADH, -AIDH, s. m. Thirst. See

lotadh.
PADHAL, -iL, -iL, s. m. An ewer.
PÀG, -AIG, -AN, s. f. Provin. See Peg.
Pa G ACH, -AICHE, adj. (Pag,) Provin. See

Pògach.
PAGANACH, adj. Heathen, pagan.
PÀGANACHD, s. f. ind. (Paganach,)

Heathenism.
PÀGANTA, flf/j. Heathenish.
PAIDH, -IDH, PH-, V. a. Pay; remuneratf.

See Diol and ìoc.
PÀ1DH, -E, -EAN, .^m. Provin. See Paid h-

eadh. )0--^\

PÀIDHEADH, -IDH, s. vx. and pres. /xirf.

V. Pàidh. Pay, payment ; paying, act of

paying.
PÀ I DM EAR. -iR, -iREAN, s. m. (Paidh

and Fear,) A payer.

PAIDH I R, -DM REACH, -DHRICHEAlf, S.J",

A pair, a couple, a brace. fr CJ.-'V'T'

PAIDIINEACHAS. -Ais, s. vi. (Pàidh,)

A penalty; bail, security; insurance.
PAIDIIIIEACHADH, -aidh, v. m. and

pres. part. v. Paidhrich. Pairing net of

pairing or joining in couples.

PAI

445

PAI

PAIDIIUICH, -iDH, PH-, V. a. Pair, cou-
ple, juiii in couples.
PAlDHUlCHTE,/)rc/./»ar/. t'. Paidhrich.

Paired.
PÀlDHTE,;>re/. ;,ar/. r. Pàidh. Paid, re-
numerated.

Jr^ PAIDIK, -E, -DRicHKAN, s.f. The Lord's
prayer.
PAIDIREAN, -IN, -iNEANjS. m. (Paidir,)
VjjAA- a bead, rosary or necklace; a cluster, a
r^ dangling bunch.

>*^ PAIDIREANACH, -AicHE, ac/j. (Paidir-
can,) Wearing a rosary or necklace ; dang-
ling in clusters.
PAIDREAG, -EiG, -AGAN, s. f. A patch

or clout.
PAIGH, -inH, PH-, V. a. See Pàidh.
PAIGHEADH, -IDH, s. m. and pres. part.

V. Pàidh. See Pàidheadh.
VAlGUi:Y.,pret. part. v. Pàigh. See Pàidh-

te.
PAIL-CHLACH, -aich, -achan, I s.f. A
PAIL-CHLOCH, -oicH, -ochan, \ pav-
ing with stones, a causeway.
PAILLEART, -irt, -eartan, 5. m. A box

on the ear or blow on the head.
PAILLEARTACH, -aiche, adj. (Paill-
f eart,) Apt to strike with the hand ; strik-

ing with the hand.
PAlLLlUN, -luiK, -lUNAN, 5. m. A tent,
tabernacle or pavilion ; a dwelling ; a booth
or hut.
PÀILL1UNACH, -AICHE, adj. (PàiUiun,)
Abounding in tents or tabernacles.
j /^^,PAILM, -E, -EAN, s. f. The palm tree.
f PAILM-CHNUIMH, 5. / (Pailm and
Cnuimh,) The palm-worm.
PAILM-SGÀTH, -ÀITH, -AN, s. m. A
jksT^ gourd.

W^^PAILT, -E, adj. Plentiful, abundant; ca-
^fi \ pacious.

^PAILTEACHD, s.f. ind. 1 (Pailt,) Plen-
PAILTEAS, -Eis, s. m. ) ty, abun-
dance.
I PAINDEAL, -iL, -AN, s. m. A panther.
^Ur' PAINNEAL, -il, s. m. A panel, pieces of
wood.
PAINNSE, -EACHAN, s. f. A paunch,

tripe.
PAINNTEAR, -ir, -an and -ean, s. m. A

gin, snare.
PAlNNTEARACH,-AicHK, } ad;.(Painn-
PAINNTIREACH, -eiche, \ tear,)WiIy,

that ensnares.
PAINNTI REACH, -ich, s. m. (Painn-

tear,) An ensnarer, an insidious person.
PAINNTIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Painn-
tireach,) An ensnaring.

y

PAINNTIREADIl, ) -idh, 5. 7«. and ;mrr.

PAINNTREADII, i part. v. PiiWm-
trich. Ensnaring, act of ensnaring, in-
veigling.

PAINNTI RICH, ) -inn, Pn-,r.o. (Painn-

PAINNTRICII, i tear,) Ensnare, in-
veigle.

PAINNTIRICHTE,) ;)re/.;;ar/.i;. Painn-

PAINNTRICIITE, i trich. Ensnared^
entangled, inveigled.

PAIPEIR, -E, -EAN, 5. m. Paper, a pa- |^-»

per.

PAIPEIREACIIADH, -aidh, s. vi. and
]>res. part. v. Paipeiiich. Papering, act of
covering with paper.

PAIPEIRICH, -IDH, PH-, V. a. (Paipeir,)
Paper, cover with paper. ^

PA I PIN, -E, -EAN, 5. 7». A poppy. 6^^^*^9*f

PÀIRC, -IDH, PH-, V, a. (Pairc, s.) See ' J

Pdircich. ^ Jtf

PÀIIIC, -E, -EAN, s.f. A park, an enclos- (/6\/V^C.
ure.

PÀIRCEACII, -EICHE, adj. (Pairc,)
Abounding in parks, enclosed.

PAIRCEACHADH, -aidh, s. r)i. and
pres. part. v. Pàircich. Enclosing round,
act of enclosing, making into a park ; con-
fining, act of confining in a park.

PÀ1RC1CH, -IDH, PH-, r. a. (Pairc,) En-
close with a wall, form into parks; con-
fine in a park.

PAIRCICHTE, pret. part. v. Pàircich.
Enclosed, formed into parks ; confined in
a park.

PAI RILIS, s./. ma'. Palsy.

PÀ1RT, -E, -EAN, S.f. A part, share, por
tion ; connection, interest, relation ; kind
red, relationship.

PÀ1RT-DHATHACH, -aiche, ac^.
(Pàirtand Dath,) Party-coloured.

PÀIRTEACH, -eiche, adj. (Pàirt,) Shar.
ing, having a share; communicating, gen-
erous ; divided into parts or shares.

PÀIRTEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
jn-es. part. v. Pàirtich. Partnership, shar-
ing, act of sharing ; dividing, act of divid-
ing ; communicating, act of communicat-
ing.

PÀIRTEACHAIL, -e, adj. (Pàirteach,)
Divisible ; sharing, ready to share.

PÀ1RTEACHAS, -ais, 5. m. (Pàirteach,)

Participation, partnership. -^ y

PÀIRTEIL, -e, adj. (Pàirt,) Favouring, ' '^* '
kind.

PÀIRT-FHEAR, -ir, -an, s. vi. (Pant,)
and Fear,) A partner or sharer.

PÀIRTICH,-iDH,PH-,t;. a. (Pàirt,) Share,
divide ; communicate, impart, beatow

PA I

446

PEA

PÀIRTICHE, -EAK, .V. m. (Pàirt,) A

partner, an abettor; one who distributes or

shares.
PÀIRTiDH, -E, -EAK, 5. VI. (Pùirt,) A

party ; a taction.
PÀISD, -E, -EAK, s. VI. and/. A child.
PÀISDEALACHD, s.f. ind. (Pàisdeil,)

Childishness, puerility.
PAISDEAN, -IN, -AN, dim. of Pàisd. An

infant.
PÀISDE1L, -E, adj, (Pàisd,) Childish,

puerile.
PAISEAN, -EiN, -AN, \s. m. A

PAISEANAUH, -aidh, -ean, S fainting

fit.
PAISEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Paisean,)

Swooning; subject to swoons or fainting

fits.
PAISG, -E, -EAN and -eachan, s. f. A web

or parcel of cloth, any thing folded up.
PAISG, -IDH, PH-, V. a. Wrap, involve, fold

in ; wrap up, fold, roll together.
PAISGEACH, -EicHE, ar/j. (Paisg, s.) Of,

or bilon^ing to parcels, as of folded cloth.
F AISG'IE, pret. ])art. V. Paisg. Wrapped,

wrapt up ; folded, rolled together.
PAIT, -E, -ean and -eachan, s. f. Provin.

See Poit.
PAIT, -E, -ean, s.f. A hump.
PÀ1TE ACH, -EICHE, adj. Thirsty, parched.
PAITEACH, -EICHE, adj. (Pait,) Humpy,

having a hump or bunch.
PAITEAG, -ig, -an, s.f. A small lump of

butter ; a perivvinlilc : both Provin.
PALlMAIll, -E, -ean, s. m. See Falmadalr.
PÀNA1II, s. pi. See Pònair.
PANNAL, -AIL, -AN, 5. in. A band of

men.
PA01TEAG, -EIG, -AN, s.f. Provin. See

Boitcag.
PAP, -a, s. m. The pnpe.
PAPA CUD, s.f. ind. (Papa,) Popedom,

papacy, papal dignity.
PÀPANACHjOf/j. (Papa,) Popish.
PÀPANACII, -Aicii, s. m. (Papa,) A pa-

pi'-t or Roman Catholic.
PAPANACIIAS, > , , „

PAPANACIID, 5^-«»-^^"'l/P"P«'T.

PA RADII, -AIDH, s. m. Pushing, act of
pushing.

PÀ REAM AID, -K, -EAN, s.f. A parlia-
ment.

PARLAMAIDEACI1, -eiciie, adj. (Par-
lamaid,) Parliamentary.

PAIIRAIST, -e, -ean, s. in. A parish.
Provin.

PARRAISTEACIl, -eiche, adj. (Par-
raibt,) Parochial.

PARK AISTEACH, -ich, s. vi. rParralat,)
A parishioner. Provin.

PARRAS, -ais, s. in. Paradise.

pARTACH, -aiche, adj. See Pàirt«acli.

PARTAN, -AiN, -AN, .<;. in. A crab.

PARTANACH, -aiche, adj. (Parian,)
Abounding in crabs.

PA SO, -aidh, PH-, V. a. See Paisg.

PASGACH, -aiche, adj. (Paisg, s.) Wrap-
ping, folding up, covering.

PASGADH, -aidh, s. in. and ])res. part. v.
Pdisg. Wrapping, act of wrapping, cover-
ing or folding up.

PASGAN, -AiN, -AN, s. in. (Paisg,) A bun-
dle ; a little group or flock.

PASGANACH, -AICHE, adj. (Pasgan,) In
bundles; in little gi'oups or flocks.

PASGART, -AiRT, -AN, s. in. (Pasg,) A
basket or pannier.

PASMUNN, -uiNN, -AN, s. m. An expir-
ing pang.

PATH AC H, -aiche, af/j. (Pathadh,) Pro-
vin, See Pal teach.

PATHADH, -AIDH, 5. m. Thirst. See
Padhadh.

PEABAR, -BRACH, -AicHEAN, s. m. pvf'i
Pepper ; spices of any kind. ' f'i- itjjiJ/P

PEABRACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pies!
part. V. Peabraich. Act of seasoning with
pepper or other spices.

PEABRAICH, -IDH, ph-, v. a. (Peabar,)
Season with pepper or other spices.

PEABRAICHTE, pret. part. v. Pea-
braich. Seasoned with pepper or other
spices.

PEABH-EUN, -EÒIN, s. m. and /. Sec
Peucag.

PEAC, s. in. See Peacadh.

PEACACH, -AICHE, adj. (Peacadh,) Sin-
ful.

PEACACH, -AicH, s. in. (Peacadh,) A
sinner.

PEACACH ADH, -AIDH, s. m. and pre^.
part. V. Peacaich. Sinning, act of sin-
ning.

PEACADH, -AIDH, -EAN, s. m. Sin. 'Peac-
adh gine,' Original sin.

PKACAICH, -IDH, PH-, r. a (Peacadh,)
Sin, transgress, ollend,

PEACIIDAIDIIEACHD, ^ 5./. ind,

PEACAIREACHD, I Sinful-

ness.

PEACAIL,-E,a4;. (Peacadh,) See Pcacach.

PEACAIR, -E, -EAN, s. in. (Peacadh and
Pear,) A sinner. . •, /» ,^ /f')"^

PEALAID, -E, -EAN, s. f. See p4jal-
laid.

PEA-CHEARC, -inc. s. f. A pea-hon.

il

PEA

U7

PKI

PEA-CIIOI LEACH, -ich, s. m. A pea-
cock.
, PE.AI-L, PILL, -AN, and -EAX, s. 7)1, A skiti
^ C" or hide; a couch, pallet; a veil, covering or
coverlet ; a bunch of matted liair, a mat.

PEALL, -Air.H, ni-, i\ a. Cover; pull
asunder, tear in pieces.

PEALLACII, -AiciiE, arij. (Peallach,)
Shaggy, having rough or mattò'd hair, hav-
ing couches or pallets; matted, covered
with mats.

PEALLADII, -AiDH, 5, 7/1. iind p7-cs. part.
I'. Peail. Covering, act of covering; pull-
inp:, act of pulling or tearitiu asunder,

PEALLA(j, -AiG, -AX, s. /. dim. of Peall.
A shaggy liide or skin ; a little bunch of
hair ; a little couch or pallet ; a little cover-
ing; an ill dressed or ragged woman;
coarse harness.

PEALLAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Pcailag,)
See Peallach.

PEALL A ID, -E, -EAV, s. f. (Peall,) A
sheep-skin.

PEALLAIDEACH,-EicHE,«f/;.(Peallaid,)
Dressed in skins or hides; abounding in
sheep-skins.

PEALLTAG, -aig, -ax, s.f. (Peall,) A
patched cloak or pall.

PEAKACHAS, -ais, -an, .«. m. Procin.
See Peanas.

PEANAISD, -E, -EAX, s. m. Sae Peanas.

PEANAISDEACIIA.DH, -aii)h, s. 7«.
and pres. part. v. Peanaisdich. See Pean-
asachadh.

PEANAISDICH, -idii, rn-, ?;. a. (Pean-
* ' ajsd,) Sfie Peanasaich.

PEANAS, -A1S, -ax, s. m. Punishment,
penance.
'' PEANASACH, -aiche, adj. (Peanas,)
Punishing, penal, prone to punish.

PEANASACHADH, -aieh, s. m. and
pres. part. v. Peanasaich. Punishing, act
of punishing ; a punishment.

PEANASAICH, idm, rn-, i;. a. (Peanas,)
Punish ; torture.

PEANASAICH, -e, -ean, s. m. (Peanas,)
A punisher; one who punishes or chas-
tises.

PEANASAICHTE, ;»^/.;;ar^ v. Peanas-
aich. Punished, chastised.
.ipf^ PEANN, -A, -TAX, 5. m. A pen.

PEANNAGAN, -ain, -ax, s. m. (Peann,)
A pen- case.

PEA RliUl NN, -E, -EAX, 5. /. Fine linen,
muslin or cambric ; gauze.

PEAKLUINNEACH, -eiche, adj. (Pear-
luinn,) Of, or abounding in fine linen,
muslin, cambric or gauze.

PEARSA, -A, -ACHAX, -ANNAX, 5. TJl. ai»(| }

f. A person, any one ; ptrson, bodily sliajio '' '' / '^

or appearance.
PI':ARSACnADr(, -aidh, s. in. and pres.

pait. V. I'earhaich. Pcrsoiiitication, act of

personifying.
PEARSÀ1C1I, -IDII, PH., V. a. (Pcarsa.)

Personify.
PEARSAL, -AIL, .?. vt. Parsley.
PEARSANTA, -aixte, adj. (Pearsa,)

Personable, handsome, of good appearance.
PEARSANTACHD, s.f. ind. (Pearsaa

ta,) Handsomeness, portlitiess.
PEARS'-EAGLAIS, -an-eaclais, s. m.

(Pearsa and Eaglais,) A clergyman.
PEAS AIR, -SRAcir, -sraichean, s. f. coll-

Pease, pulse.
PEAS AN, -Aix, -AX, s. 711. A petulant

or impudent person, a varlct ; a sorry little

fellow.
PEASANACH. -aiche, adj. (Peasan,)

Petulant, impudent, pert, troublesome j

sorry, mean, little.
PEASANACHD, s.f. Pettdance, impu-
dence, pei'tness.
PEASG, -EisG, -AX, s.f. A gash, cranny.
PEASG, -AIDH, PH-, V. a. and ?i. Notch,

gash ; become gashed or notched.
PEASGACH, -AICHE, adj. (Peasg,) Gash

edj cut, abounding in gashes or notches.
PEASG A DH, -AIDH, 5. 7)1. and j)res. part.

V. Peasg. A gashing or cutting, act of
* gasliing, notching or cutting ; state of be-
coming gashed or notched.
PEAS-GHADUICHE, -eax, 5. m. (Peas

and Gaduiche,) A pick-pocket, cut-purse. ^ „<^w.
PEATA, > -AIDH, -EAN, s. m. A pet,
PEATADH, I a tame animal.
PEATHRACHAS, -ais, s. 7». (Piuthar,)

Sisterhood, a sisterhood. '"

PEIC, -E, -EANNAN, 5. 7)1. A peck, Scottish

measure, two gallons ; the vessel used for

this measure.
PEICEAG, -EIG, -AX, s.f. dim. of Peic.
PEGHINN, } . . ;

PEIGHINN,!-^'-^^^"''^--^- ^^"'"^*
PEIGHINNEACH, -eiche, adj. (Peigh-

iiin.) Full of pence, rich.
PEIGHINNEACH, -eiche, adj. Spotted,

dappled as a horse ; marked by the small

pox.
PE1GHINN-RÌ0GHA1L, -e, s. /.

(Peighinn and Rioghail,) Penny-royal.
PÈ1L1G, -E, -EAX, s. f. A porpoise.
PEILEAR, -EiR, -AX, s. 7)1. More properly

Peileir, which see.
PEILEASACH, -aiche, adj. Frivolous,

ti'oublesome.

PEI

448

PI A

PEILEID, -E, -KAK, *. /. (Peall,) A cod
or husk ; a bag ; a mangled sheep-skin.

PEILEID, -E, -EAN, s. f. A blow, a slap
on the cheek.

PEILEIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Peileid,)
Covered with a cod or husk j furnished
with bags, like a bag.

PEILEIR, -E, -EAN, s, 7?i. A ball or bul-
let.

PEILEI REACH, -eiche, adj, (Peileir,)
Abounding in balls or bullets; like a ball
or bullet.

PEIL-GHUINEACH, -eiche, adj.
(Peall, s. and Guin,) That tormenteth or
giveth pain.

PEILISTEIR, -E, -EAN, s. in. A small
flat stone used in place of a quoit ; the
game of quoits.

PEILLIC, \ -E, -EAN. A hut or booth

PEILLICHU, 3 made up of earth and
branches, and roofed with skins ; any very
thick or coarse cloth; a covering made
of skins or coarse cloth.

PEILLICHDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Peil-
lichd,) Clumsy; thick, coarse.

PÈIN, -E, s. f. Pain, punishment, tor-
ment.

PÈIN-DL1GHE, -EAN', s. m. (Pèin and
Dlighe,) A penal law.

PÈliNGlLTEACH, -eiche, adj. (Pèin»nd
Geill,) Rigorous, tyrannical.

PEINGILTEACHD, s. f. ind. (Peingil-
teach,) Rigour, tyranny, cruelty.

PEINNTEAL, -eil, -an, s. m. A snare ; a
straitening or confinement. Provin.

PEINNTEALACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Peinn.
teal,) Of, or pertaining to snares, snaring,
ensnaring, straitening, compressing. Pro-
vbi.

PEINNTEALADH, -aidh, s. m. A coop-
ing, compressing, straitening or cramping.
Proi in.

PEINNTEALTA, -ailte, adj. (Peinn-
teal,) Straitened, compressed ; punctual,
precise. Provin.

PEIRCEALL, -ILL, and -cle, -an, and
-CLEAN, s. m. A jaw, the jaw-bone ; lower
part of the face ; a corner or angle ; the
abdomen .

PEIRCEALLACH, -aiche, ^ ac^'. (Peir-

PEIRCLEACII, -EICHE, 5 ceall,)

Eank-JHwed, lean; having large jaws;
anj^led, cornered.

PEIRIGILL, ~E, and -gi.e, -ean, and
-GLEAN, s. /. Danger; urgent necessity.
Provin.

PEIRE, PÈ1KEAN. 5. pi. The but-
tocks.

PEIRIGLEADH, -idh, -kan, s. m. Pnh-
tin. See Peirigill.

PÈIRLIN, -E, s. m. See Pearluinn. Pro-
vin.

PEITEAG, -EiG, -an, s. f. A waistcoat,
a short jacket.

PKITEAGACH, -aiche, adj. Wearing
jacket or waistcoat.

PEITEAN, -EiN, -an, s. in. See Peiteag.

PEITEANACH, -aiche, adj. See Peitea-
gach.

PEITSEAG, -EIG, -AN, s.yi A peach.

PEITSEAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Peitseng.)
Abounding in peaches.

PEITHIR, -E, -EAN, s. m A forester; n
thunderbolt.

PEÒDAR, -AIR, s. in. See Feodar.

PEUBH-CHEARC, -IRC, -AN, 5. /. See
Pea-chearc.

PEUBH-CHOILEACH, -ich, s. in. See
Peu-choileach.

PEUCACH, -AICHE, adj. Gaudy, showy.

PEUCAG, Ì -AiG, "AN, s. ni. and /. A

PEUCHDAG, J pea-hen; a beautiful
woman.

PEUCAGACH, } -AICHE, adj. Beauti-

PEUCHDAGACH, S ful, as a peacock;
abounding in peacocks.

PEUR, and -eire, -a, -an, and -ean, «. f.
A pear. . '% ^^ ]

PEURACH, -aiche, adj. (Peur,) PuU of
pears.

PEURDA, -AN, s. m. A tuft of wooltKken
from off the cards.

PEURDAG, -AiG, -AN, s. f. A partridge. ?

PHÀIR1SEACH, > -ICH, s. m. A Pha-

PHAIRISNEACH, 3 risee.

PHÀIRlSEACHAIli, -e, adj. (Phàiris-
neach,) Pharisaical. '-\\

PI AN, -EIN, -TAN, s.f. Pain, a pang, tor-
ture, torment.

PIAN^ -AIDH, ph-, v. a. (Pian, 5.) Tor-
ment.

PIANADAIR, -E, -EAN, 5. in. (Pian and
Fear,) A tormentor.

PIANADII, -Ainn, s. in. and pres. part.
V. Pian. Tormenting, act of torment-
ing.

PIANAIL, -E, adj. (Pian, s.) Painful,
causing pain or torment.

PIANALACIII), s. f. ind. (Pianail,)
Painfulness.

PIANTACII, -AICHE, I adj. (Finn,) Tor-

PIANTACIIAIL, -E, i menting, pain-
ful

PIANTACIIADII, -AIDH, s. m. and pres.
part. V. Piantaich. Sue Pianadh.

PIANTAICH, -E, -KAN, s. in. (Pian,) A .

PI A

449

r;o

overwrought or did-
(Pian.)
Piaii-

/

pttiiibli! object, uii

fressrd person.
riANTAIClI, -iDH, rii , v.

Sre Piaii, v.
PIANTAICHTE, prel. part

taiili. Pained, tormented.
PIANTAIL, .K, aJ/. (Pian,) See Pianail.
PIANTAIII, -E, -EAN, s. in. (Pian and

Fear,) See Piana'lair.
PI A ST, -A, -AN, s. f. Sec Biast.
PIASTAG, -AiG, -AN, dim. of Piast. Sec

Biaslag.
PÌB, -E, -EAN, s. ,/. Sec Piob.
P113IIINN, -E, -EAN, s. f. A lapwing.

Proviii.
V\ BIIINNEACH, -eiche, adj. (Pibhiiin,)

Abounding in lapwings; like a lapwing.

Provin.
jf^ PÌC,-E,-EAN, s.f. A pike weapon ; a pick-axe.

PIC, -E, s. /. Pitch.
'a^ pic, -IDH, PH-, t'. a. (Pic, 5.) Pitch, cover

or daub with pitch.
Pi CE AC II, -ExciiE, adj. (Pic,) Armed

with pikes; high peaked, as a ship; fur-
nished with pick-axes.
PICEACH, -EICHE, adj. (Pic,) Abound-
ing in pitcli, like pitch.
PICEADH, -iDii, s. 711. and pres. part. v.

Pi(;. Pitching, act of covering, layiiig, or

daubing with pilch.
PICEAL, -II., ^ -AN, and -ean, 5./. Pickle
PICIL, -E, ^ or brine, a salt liquor.
PiCIL, -i.iDH, PH-, V. a. (Picil, s.) Pickle.
PICLEADH, -IDH, s. m. and pres. part. v.

Picil. Pickling, act of pickling.
PICILTE, ;»-^^ ;;ar/. v. Picil. Pickled.
PICLIG, -IDH, PH-, V. a. (Picil, s.) See

Picil, V.
PICLIGEADH, -EiDH, s. m. and pres.

part. V. Piclig. Pickling. See Picleadh.
PICLIGTE, pret. part. v. Piclig. See

Picilte.
Pi GEAR, -EI a, -an, s. m. (Pic,) One

PICÌHK, I /.jp

PIt.IlKANN, I '•"'• -^Py*^' /

PIGHEID, -E, -EAN, s.f. See PloghaW.
PIGHEIDEACH, -eicme, adj. .See Piogh-

ai<leac1i.
PIGIDH, -E, -EAN, s. in. A robin, or robin-

red-brcHst.
PILL, -E, -EAN, s.f. A cloth or skin on

which corn is winnowed.
PILL, -inH, ni-, V. a. and n. Turn, cause

to turn or to return ; turn, return, go

back or come back,
PILLEADII, -IDH, s. m. and pres. part,

V. Pill. Turning, act of turning or re-
turning.

PILLEAN, -EIN, -AN, 7 5. VI. (Pill, s.)

PILLIN, -E, -EAN, i A pack saddle;

cloth put under a pannel.
PILLEANACII, -AiCHE, adj. (Pillean,)

Of, or pertaining to pack-saddles.
PILLTINN, -E, s. f. and pros. part. v.

Pill. Returning, act of retui-ning.
PINN, -IDH, PH-, V. a. (Pinne,) See Pin-

iiich.
PINNE; pi. Pinneachun, s. in. A pm, peg,

spigot.
PINNEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and ;wu

;«;/. V. Pinnich, A fastening, act of

fastening with pegs or pins.
PINNEADH, -IDH, 5. m. and pres. part,

V, Pinn. See Piniieachadh.
PINNICH, -IDH, PH-, V. a. (Pinn, 5.) Pin,

fasten with pins.
PINNICHTE, prct. part. v. Pinnich.

Pinned, fastened with pins.
PINNT, -E, -EAN, 5. m. A pint, liquid

measure.
PINNT E, pret. part. v. Pinn. See Pin-

nichte.
Pi OB, -A, -AN, and -achan, s.f. A pipe, a

bagpipe ; a tube, a pipe, a siphon.
PlOB, -AIDH, PH-, V. a. and n. (Piob, s. )

Pipe, play on the pipe ; squeak.

armed with a pike; a pick-axe man; a PÌOBACH, -aiche, adj. (Piob,) Having

rogue, a mean fellow; a pilferer; an

avaricious person.
PÌCEARACHD, s. f. hid. (Picear,) A

digging with a pick-axe; roguery, villany;

a pilfering; avarice, avaricious practices.
PIGE, -EACHAN, 5. in. See Pigeadh.
PIGEADAIR, -EAN, s. in. (Pigeadh and

Fear,) A potter.
PIGEADH, -IDH, -EAN, s. m. An earthen

jar, pitcher, or pot.
PIGEAN, -EiN, -AN, s. VI. dim. of Pigeadh.

A little earthen jar, pitcher, or pet* t

fragment of earthenware.

-EAN, s. in. (Piob,) A

pipes, like a pipe.
PÌOBADAIR, -E,

pipe maker.
PÌOBADH, -AIDH, 5. «1. and pj-es. part.

V. Piob. Piping, act of piping; squeaking

act of squeaking.
PÌOBAG, -AiG, -AN, s.f. dim. of Piob.
■> A small pipe.
PÌOBAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Piob and

Fear,) A piper.
PIOB AIRE ACHD. s.f. ind. (Piobair,)

The art of playing on the bag-pipe, Doping :

ft pipe tune, a piece of music peculiar to
2F

U^i^-l

J't/^

91

'/^'

PIG

450

PÌO

the bae^-pìpe; act of p'ping ; the occupa-
tion or business of a piper.

PlOBAN, -Aix, -AN, s. m. dim. of Piob.
A small pipe, a small tnhxi ; the throat or
gullet; a reeil, the pip in fowls.

FiOBANACII, -AicHE, adj. (Pioban,)
Tubular, tubulous.

PÌOBANTA, -AiNTE, odj. (Pioban,) See
Piobanach.

PIOB A R, -AIR, s. m. See Peabar.

PlOB-LElGIDII, pi. -AN-LEIGIDH, 5./.

(Piob and Leig,) The cock of a barrel.

PÌOB-MHÀLAIDH, -an-màlaidh, s. f.
(Piob and IMàla,) A bog-pipp.

PiOB-SHlONNAlCH, -an-sionnaich,
s. f. A bellows-])! p(».

PÌÒB-THAOSGAIDH, -an'-taosgaidh,
s.f. (Piob and Taosg,) A pump.

PÌÒB-UISGE, -AX-UISGE, s.f. (Piob and
Uisge,) A v/ater pii)e, conduit pipe.

PÌOBULL^ -uii.L, -an, s. m. Pi-ovin. See
Bioball.

PIOC, -AinH, PJI-, V. a. Pick, nip, nibble.

PIOC, -A, -AN, s. in. A crumb or small
portion ; a nip or pinch with the nails.

PIOCACH, -AICHE, o(/j. (Pioc, s.) Pinch-
ing, nibbling.

PIOCACH, -AiciT, s. VI. The coal-fish in
its third and fourth year.

PIOCADAIR, -E, -EAN, s. in. (Piocadh
and Fear,) A picker, nibbler.

PIOCADH, -AiDH, s. vi. and pres. part. v.
Pioc. Picking, act of picking, pinching
or nibbling.

PIOCAG, -AiG, -AN, s.f. dim. of Pioc, s.
A little crumb, h slight pinch; a pair of
nipp(M's, a small mattock.

l*IOCAGACH, -AiciiE, adj. (Piocag,) In
small crumbs, pinching lightly, or nib-
bling.

PIOCACMADII, -Ainir, .<>. 7». and pres,
part. 1», Piocaich. Digging, act of digging
or working with a pick-axe or mattock.

PIOCAICII, -IDH, rir-, v. a. (Piocaid,)
Work or dig with a pii.k-.'.xe or mat-
tock.

PIOCAID, -E, -KAN, s.f. A pick-axe or
mattock.

PI OCA III, -E, -EAN, 5. m. (Pioc,) One
who works with a jiick-axe or mattock; a
Tiibblcr, one w1m» nibbles or pijichi-s,

PiOCAl REACH D, s.f. ind. (Piocair,)
A nibbling or pincliing, a working with a
]tiik-ax('.

PIOGIIAID, -E, -EAN, .v./. A magpie.

I'lOC.TI.MDEACU, -r.xcuv., adj. (Piogh-
aid,) Abour.ding in magpies, like a mag-
pie; garrulous, talVsUive,

PJOCHAN, -AiN, s. m. A •'.vJieezinein *bp

throat, one who wheezes in the throat.
PÌOCHANACI1, -AICHE, odi. (Pioohan,)

"Wheezing, breathing with a noise in the

throat.
PiOCUANAlCII.-E, 5./. rPiochan,) A

whei^zing in the throat.
PIOL, -AIDH, PH", i\ a. Provin. See Spiol.
PIOiiACHADn, -AIDH, 5. m. and ;;?e5.

part. V. Pidl. See Spiolachadh.
PIOLAICH, -IDH, PH-, V. a. Provin. See

Spiolaich.
PI OLA ID, -E, -EAN, s.f. A pillory.
PIOLLACH, -AICHE, " frr/j. See Peallach:

neat, trim.
PIOLLACHAS, -Ais, s. m. (Piollach, )

Neatnes?:, trimness.
PIOLLACHD, s.f. ind. (Piollach,) See

Piollachas.
PIOLLAISTE, -EAN, 5. 7??. Trouble, vexa-
tion, antioyance.
PIOLLAISTEACII, -eiche, adj. Trouble-
some, vexatious, annoying.
PiORxV-GHRUAG, -aig, -an, s.f. See

Pioi bhuic.
PIORAID, -E, -EAN, s. f. A hat or head

cap.
PIORAIDEACH, -EICHE, adj. (Pioraid,)

Of, or belonging to a hat or can.
P 1 0 R J3 H U I C, - E, -EA N, s.f. A peri wig,

a wig.
PiOR-BHUICEACH, -eiche, adj. (Pior-

bhuic,) V/earing a wig or periwig.
PIORR, -AIDH, P11-, V. a. Scrap'j or dig.
PlORRADIi, -AIDH, s. m. and ;)?t.?. part.

V. Piorr. A scraping, act of scraping or

digging.
PIÒRRADII, -AIDH, -EAN, s. m. A squall

or blast. rÌfp-{ C

PI OS, -A, -AN, s. m. A piece, a morsel or

fragment ; a patch, a bit of cloth ; a coin,

a piece of money.
PIOS, -A, -AN, s.f. A silver cup.*
PiOSACH, -AiCHE, «(//. (PÌOS,) In pieces,

morsels or fragments ; in patches, patclied ,

having silver cups.
PÌOSADII, -AIDH, s. m. and pres. part. v.

PioH. Patching, act of patching, sewing

together.
PÌOSAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. dim. of Plos,.

A KiTiall piece, a small patch ; a small

coin.
PÌOSANACfl, -AicHE, adj. (Piosan,) In
I small ])ieces ; abounding in small pieces ov

fr;if.'Tncnt«<, or small patches.
PIOSTAli, -Air, -AN, s. vi. A pistol j a

pt'Stle. . . ;■ til-

FÌ OTIIAID, -F, -EAN, s.f. Sec Pioghaid.

i

PIO

451

PLA

PIOTIIAISN, -AiNN, -AN, s. /, See

nOTIIANNACII, -AicnK, adj. (Tio-
tharm,) Aboumiiiig in pyfs.

PISEACII, -icn, s. 711. Increase, good
lortuue, i)rosp«!rity, success ; i^sue, pro-
geny.

PISEACUAIL, -^,(tdj. (riseatli,) Fortu-
nate; i»iolific.

PlSEACi, -EiG, -AN, s. f. dim. of Plos. A
patch or clout.

PISE AG, -EiG, AN, s. /. A kiiteii, a young
cat.

PISEAGACH, -AiciiF, adj. (Pi^eag,) Ilav-
ing kittens, like a kitten.

PIT, -E, EAN, S.J. A hollow, a pit : I'ound
in many names of places.

PIÙG, -lìJiG, -AN, s. f. A plaintive note, a
querulous voice ; a sorry mean appearance.

PIÙGACn, -AiCHE, adj. (Piug,) Having a
querulous voice, having a mean or sorry
look.

PIUTH AK, VEATHAR, I'EATIIRAICHEAN, 5.^.

A sister.

PIUTHARAG, ) -AiG, -AK, s. f. dim. of

PIIJTHRAG, \ Piuthar. A little sis-
ter.

PIUTHARAIL, -E, arf/. (Piuthar,) Sis-
terly.

PIUTIIARALACHD, s. /. hid. (Piu-
tharail,) Sisterliness.

PIUTHAR-ALTRUM, rEAxnAR-Ai.-, pi.

rEATHRAICHEAN-ALTKUIil, S. f. (Piutliar

and A'ltium,) A foster-sister.
PiUTHAR-ATHAR, -peathau-ath-, ;;/.

rcATHRAicHEAN-ATHAR, s. /". ( Piuthav and

Atbair,) A father's sistir, paternal

aunt,
PIUTHAR-CHEILE, rEATUAR-cii-, ;;/.

FEATHRAICHEAN-CEILE, 5. /. (PiuthaC and

Ceile,) A sister-in-law.
PIUTHAR-MÀTIiAR, PEATHAR-MA-,;;/.

PEATHUA1CHEAN-MÀTHAR, S. f. (Piuthar

and IM.àthair,) A mother's sister.

PIUTHAR-SEANAR, peatkar^-se-, ;;/.
PEATHRAiCHEAN-SEANAR, s. f. (Piutharand
Seanair,) A grandfather's sister, grand-
aunt.

PlUTHAll- SEAN-MHATHAR, pe-

ATHAR-SE-, /)/. PEATHRAICHEAK-SEAN-MHA-

THAR (Piuthar and Sean-mliàthair,) A
grandmother's sister, a grand-aunt.

PLAB, -AiDH, PHL-, V. n. (Plab, 5.) Make a
soft noise, as a body lalling into water, or
as watir beating gently against the shore.

PLAB, -A, -AiDHEAN, s. VI. A soft noise, as
of a body falling into water, or water beat-
ing gently against the beach.

PEA BACH, -Aicirr, adj. (Plab,*.) Mak-
ing a soft noise. See Plab.

PLABADII, -Ainii, -EAN, s. in. and pres,
jHirl. V. Plab. Act of sounding or making
a noise as of a body failing into water, or
as water gently beating against the beach ;
a sudden stilling of the wiiid at sea.

PLABADAICII, -E, 5. J. (Plab,) See
Plabartaic.h.

PLABAIU, -E, -EAN, s. 711. (Plab,) A
habbler.

PLABARTAICII, -e, s. f. (Plab,) A
continued Fol't sound, as of water gently
beating the shore ; unintelligible talk.

PEABRAICII, -E, s. f. See Piabartaich.
A Hulteiing noise, a lla])ping as of wings.

PL AC AID, -E, -EAN, .s. J". A wooden
dish.

PLA DM, -A, ) -AIDH, -EAN,,T. VI. A flash,

PL A DH ADH, ) a sudden blaze.

PLADHACI-I, -AICHE, adj. (Pladh,)
Flashing.

PLADHADH, -aidh, -ean, 5. 7n. See
Pladh.

PLAGH, ) "AIDH, -EAN, and -an,

PLAGHADH, i s. ni. See Pladh.

PLAIBEAN, -EiN, -AN, s. VI. A lump of
raw flesh ; a fat, plump boy.

PLAID, -E, -EAN, s. f. See Plaid-luidhe.

PLAIDE, -EAN, and -eachan, s. J. (Peal-
laid,) A blanket.

PLAIDEACH, -eiciie, adj. (Plaide,)
Having blankets or plaids.

PLAIDE AG, -EIG, -AN, s. f. dim. of
Plaide. A little blanket.

PLAIDE AGACH, -aiche, or/;. (Plaideag,)
Having small blankets or plaids.

PLAID-LUIDHE, s. f. ind. (Plaid and
Luidhe,) Lying in ambush, an ambus-
cade.

PLÀIGH, -E, -EAN, s. f. A plague; a
troublesome person.

PLÀIGIIEACH, -EicHE, adj. (Plàigh,)
PiaguVi pestilent.

PLAIGHEALACHD, s. f. ind. (Plàigh-
eil,) Plaguyness.

PLÀIGHEIL,-.e, ar//V{ pi àigh,) Pestifer-
ous, pestilent ; contagious, inlectious.

PLAIS, -iDH, PHL-, V. a. Splash, daub with
dirt or mire.

PLAISEADII, -EiDH, 5. vx. And pres. part.
V. Plais. Sjdashing, act of splashing or
daubing with dirt.

PLAINI, -AIM, -AN, y. 771. Any thing curdled
or clotted.

PLAMACH, -AICHE, af/;. (Plam,) Curdled;
slimy; of a dull or pale colour.

rLAIVlRACIIADH, -aidh, s. in. and pica.

PLA

452

PLE

''C^<--H

part. V. Plamraich. À warming of milk

foi* curdling.
PLAMRAICH, -iDH, PHL-, i\ a. Warm, or

prepare milk for curdling.
PLANG, -AiNG, -AN, and -ankan, s. ?n.

A plaok, a Scots coin, one third of a

penny.

LANG AID, -E, -EAN, s.f. A blanket.

PLANNDA, 1 -AN, PLANNDAICHEAN and

f\%P^y^x^lx.l*L.A'NNT A, 3 planntaichean, 5. m. A

plant,
z" / . "^PLANNTAICH, -idh, phl-, v. a. (Plann-
LiC''^^ ta,) Pliint.

r PLANNDACHADH, ^ -aidh, s. vi. and

« PLANNTACHADH, 5 prcs. part, v.

Planntaich. Planting, act of planting.
PLANNTAICHTE, pret. part. v. Plann-

taich. Planted.
PLANNTAIG, -idh, phl-, v. a. Provin.

See Planntaich.
PLANNTAIGEADII, -idh, s. m. and

pres. part. v. Planntaig. Provin. See

Planntachadh.
PLANNTAIR, -e, -ean, s. vi, (Planut

and Fear,) A planter.
I'LANNTAIKEACHD, s.f. ind. (Plann-

tair,) The occupation of planting.
J^LAOISG, -IDH, PHL-, V. a. See Plaosg.
PJiAOISGEAN, -Eix, -AN, s. m. dim. of

Plaosg. A small or thin husk.
Pi,A01SGEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Pla-

oisgean,) Having a thin husk.
PLAOSG, -AIDH, PHL-, V. a. and n. Peel

or skin ; awake, open the eyes ; burst, as

from the husk ; make a noise or sound.
PLAOSG, -AoisG, -an, s. m. A husk or

shell ; the outer skin of a vegetable ; the

shell of an egg ; a glimmer or glimpse ; an

opening of the eyes from sleep ; a sound, a

sudden noise.
PLAOSGACH, -AICHE, adj. (Plaosg,)

Husky, shelly ; peeling, that peels or skins ;

glimmering; making a noise or sudden

sound.
PLAOSGADH, -aidh, s. vi. and jyrcs.

part. V. Plaosg. Peeling, act of peeling or

skinning, taking off the husk or shell ;

awaking, act of awaking or opening the

eyes; bursting, act of bursting as from the

husk; act of making a noise; a sudden

noise ; a glimmering liglit ; u flash, a blaze.
PLAPRAICH, -E, 5. /. See Plabraich.
•*«TjrPLASD, -A, -AN and -aidhean, .». 7/1. A
J V tA^^ plaster.

PLASD, -AiDir, PHI,-, I', a. (Plàsd, s.)

Plaster, daub, cover with lime or other

substance,
PLAsDAOH, -Aioar, adj. (Plàsd,) Pln«-

tering, that plasters, having plasters, using
plasters ; like a plaster.

PLASDACHaDH, -AIDH, s. m. 7i.na pres,
part. V. Plàsdaich. See Plàsdadh.

PLÀSDADH, -AIDH, s. m. and pres. part.
V. Plàsd. Plastering, act of plastering or
daubing.

PLÀSDAICH, -IDH, PHL, V. a. See Plàsd.

PLÀSDAICHTE, prct. part. v. Plàs-
daich. Plastered, daubed.

PLASDAIR, -e, -ean, s, 7)1. (Plàsd and
Fear,) A plasterer.

PLAsDAIREACHD, 5. /. ind. (Plàs-
dair,) Business or occupation of a plaster-
er ; work performed by a plasterer.

PLASDRACHADH, -AIDH, s. m. and
]}res. part. v. Plàsdraicb. See Plàsdadh.

PLASDRAICH, -IDH, PHL-, V. a. See
Plàsd.

PLAsDRAICHTE, pret. part. v. Plà^-
draich. See Piàsdaichte.

PLAT, -A, -AN and -aichean, s. m. A sort
of cloth made of straw.

PLATAN, -AiN, -AN, 5. in. See Plat.

PLATH, 7 -a, -an, 5. m. A glance, a

PLATH A, 3 twinkling of the eye ; an in-
stant of time ; a beam of light, a flash ; a
volume, as of smoke; a gust of wind; a
swoon.

PLATHACH, -AICHE, adj. (Platli,)
Glancing, twinkling, momentary; flasli-
ing, shining suddenly; in clouds or vol-
umes, as smoke ; gusty, in gusts or sfiaalls,
as wind.

PLEADHAG, -aig, -an, s.f. A dibble, a
paddle.

PLEADHAGACH, -aicue, adj. (Pleadh-
f*gi) Working with a paddle or dibble, of,
or belonging to paddles or dibbles.

PLEADHAGACHAUH, ^-AiDH, s. m.

PLEADHAGA1CH, mc/. S »»•'• V^^s.
part V. Pleadhagaich. Act of working with
a paddle or dibble, dibbling.

PLEADHAGAICH, 1 -IDH, phl-, v. a.

PLEADHAICII, \ (Pleadhag,) Di-
or work with a dibble or paddle.

PLEADHAIR, -E, -ean, s. vi. (Pleadhn
and Fear,) One who works with a fiib.
ble.

PLEADHAN, -ain, -an, s. in. A liille
oar.

PLEADIIANACH, -aiche, «^//. (Pleadh-
an,) Having a little oar or oars, or pad>
dies; trifling, given to trifling pursuits.

PLEADHANACHD, s.f. ind. (Pleadh-
anach,) A paddling or rowing with a
little oar ; a trifling, a pursuing of silly or
trifling things.

PLE

453

PLO

PLEADIIAIIT, -AiRT, -AN, s. m. A buf-
fet.

PLEADHARTACH, -aiche, adj. (PIc-
adhart,) IJuffoting, dealing blows.

PIjEAGHAG, -aig, -an, s.f. See Pleadh-

PLEAGHAN, -ain, -an, See Pleadhan.
PliEASG, -AiDii, PHL-, V. n. (Pleasg, 5.)

Crack, burst or break.
PLEASG. -A, -AN, 5. m. A noise, crack.
PLEASGACH, -AICHE, adj. (Pleasg, 5.)

Cracking, noisy, making a noise ; ready to

crack, burst or break.
PLEASG ADH, -aidh, 5. m. and pres.

jiart. V. Pleasg. Cracking, act of cracking,

bursting or breaking.
PLEASGANACH, -aiche, adj. (Pleasg,

s.) That cracketh or breaketh ; that strik-

eth.
PLEID, -E, 5./. Pxoviji. See Bleid.
PLEIDEIL, -E, adj. Provin. See Bleid-

eil.
PLEÒISG, -E, -EAN, s. 771. andyi A simple-
ton, booby.
PLEÒISGEACII, -EicHE, adj. (Pleòisg,)

Booby-like, silly, foolish.
PLEÒÌSGEAG, -eig, -an, s.f. (Pleòisg,)

A foolish, silly, stupid woman.
PLEÒ1SGEALACHD, 5./. mrf. (Pleòisg-

eil,) Stupidity, silliness.
PLEÒISGEIL, -E, adj. (Pleoisg,) Doltish,

sottish, stupid.
PLEÒDA11, -AIR, 5. m. Provin. Sje Feòd-

ar.
PLIAD, -A, -AN, s. m. A plot of ground.

Provin.
PLIADAN, -AIN, -AN, s. in. dim. of Pliad.

A little plot of ground.
PLIADANACH, -aiche, adj. (Pliadan,)

Abounding in little plots of ground.
PLIADH,-a, -an, s.f. A splay foot.
PLIADHACH. -AICHE, adj. (Pliadh,)

Sj)lay-footed.
PLIADHAICHE, s.f. ind. (Pliadhach,)

Splay- footedness.
PLL\RAM, -AIM, 5. in. Babbling. Provin.
PLIARAMACH, -aiche, adj. (Pliaiam,)

Babbling. Provin.
PLIOTAIR, -E, -EAN, s. ?n. A fawner, a

mean, cringing fellow.
PLIOTAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Pliotair,)

Cringing, mean flattery.
PLIUT, -A, -AN, s. m. A clumsy foot or

paw.
PLIUTACH, -AICHE, adj. (PHut,) Clum-
sy footed or broad pawed,
f LIUTACH, -AicH, s. 771. (Pliut,) A seal

or sea-calf. Provin.

PLIUTAIR, -K, -EAN, s. m. (Pliut and
rVar,) A clumsy footed person.

PLIUTAIREACIID, s.f. ind. (Piiutair,)
A clumsiness of feet ; clumsy walking.

PLOC, Pi.iJic, -CAN, $. 7/1. Any round mass;
a piece of earth, a large turf, a large clod ;
a club or bludgeon with a round or large
head ; the head of a pin; a block of wood,
the short stump of a tree ; a bung, a stop-
per ; a block or pully ; a hump ; the cheek.

PLOC, -AIPH, riiL-, V. a. (Pioc, s.) Strike
with a club, block or pestle ; strike on the
head ; bruise, pound.

PLOCACH, -AICHE, adj. (Ploc,) Abound-
ing in pieces of earth, turf or clods ;
abounding in blocks of wood, like a block;
having a large end or head, as a club or
bludgeon ; having clubs or bludgeons, hav-
ing blocks or pullies ; humped ; sturdy,
stout; having swoln cheeks, having large
cheeks.

PLOCACH, -AICH, s. m. (Ploc,) A boy or
lad. Provin.

PLOCADH, -AIDH, s. m. and pres. part. i\
Ploc. Striking, act of striking with a block
or pestle ; a striking on the head ; bruising,
act of bruising or pounding.

PLOCAG, -AIG, -AN, s.f. A corpulent lit-
tle woman. Provin.

PLOCAN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. dim. of Ploc,
which see. A wooden hammer ; a beetle,
mallet.

PLOCANACH, -AICHE, adj. (Plocan,)
Abounding in small clods; furnished with
mallets or hammers; furnished with small
blocks or pullies.

PLOC ANTA, -AiNTE, adj. (Plocan,) Stout,
sturdy, having full or swoln cheeks.

PLOCANTACHD, s.f. ind. (Plocanta,)
Stoutness, sturdiness ; a swelling of the
cheek, fulness of visage.

PLOD, -AIDH, PHL-, V. a. Provin. See
Plot. V.

PLOD, -A and -uid, -an, s. in. A clod; a
pool, standing water.

PLOD, -AIDH, PHL-, I', a (Plod, s.) Strike
or pelt with a clod or clods.

PLODACH, -AICH, s. VI. A puddle, mire.

PLODACH,-AiCHE,arf;. (Plod, 5.) Abound-
ing in clods.

PLODACH, -AICHE, adj. (Plod, v.) Luke-
warm ; parboiling, that parboils ; par-
boiled.

PIjODADH, -AiuK, s. m. ^i\à pres. part, v.
Plod. Striking, act of striking or pelting
with clods; act of parboiling.

PLOD AICH, -iDH, PHL-, V. c. See Flod
and Plot.

PLO

454

PUT

PLOD A I CHE, s. f. ind. (Plodacli, adj.)
l.ukewarmiiess, state of being parboiled.

PLODAN, -AiK, -AN, s. m. dim. of Plod.
A small clod ; a small pool.

PLODANACII, -AicHE, adj. (Plodan,)
Abounding in little clods ; or in little pools.

PLODANACHD, 5./. ind. (Plodan,) A
paddling in water.

PLODIIAISG, -E, -EAN, s. in. A booby, a
dolt; an awkward person.

PLODHAISGEACII,-EicHE,«^/;.(Plodh-
alsg.) Doltish, boobyish, stupid; awk-
"vvard, rude.

PLODHAISGEACHD, s.f.ind. (Plodb-
aisgeach,) Doltishness, stupidity; awk-
wardness, rusticity.

PLODHAISGEAG, -eig, -an, s. f.
(Plodhaisg,) A doltish or stupid womati.

PLODHAISGEAN, -ein, -an, a. vi. dim.
of Plodhaisg. A doltish or stupid boy.

PLODllAICPI, -E, 5./. (Plod,) State of a
fluid becoming stagnant.

PLOiC, >-E, -EAN, s.f. (Pluic,) The

PLOICHD, ) mumps, a disease.

PLOICEACH, ) -EicHE, flf/y. (Ploic,)

PLOICHDEACH, 5 Having the mumps.

PLOICEAG, -EIG, -AN, s.f. (Pluic,) A
plump- cheeked woman.

PLOICEAN, -EIN, -AN, I s.m. (Phiic.)

PLOICEANACH, -AICHE, i A plump-
cheeked boj'.

PLOIDHISG. -E, -EAN, s. m. Sec Plodh-
aisg.

PLOIDHISGEACIT, -eiche, adj. See
Plodhaisgeach.

PLOISG, -iDH, PI1L-, V. n. See Plosg.

PLOSG, -AIDH, I'HL-, V. n. (Plosg, s. )
Palpitate, throb, start, pant, gasp ; sigh.

PLOSG, -oisG, Ì -AN, and -ean, s. in.

PLOSG ADH, -Ainii, y and prcs. pari.
V. Plosg. A palpitation, quick motion of
the heart, a start, throb, throbbing of the
heart ; a sigh ; a loud sound or noise ; life,
breath.

PLUB, -AIDH, nil,-, v. n. (Plnb, s.) Plump,
fall suddenly into water; emit a noise, as
of liquor in an ullage cask ; speak inarticu-
lately and rapidly.

PLUB, -uiB, and -a, -an, s. in. Any great
and soft unwieldy lump; a sudden plunge;
a sound as of a storn! falling into water;
the noise of liquor when moved in a cask
not quite full.

PLUBACII, -AICHE, adj. (Plub,) Sound-
ing as liquor moved in a half-lull cask;
Hounding as a stone falling into water;
hpeaking iiidistin(;tly and rapidly.

PLUBADII, -AIDH, s. 77J. and jircs. par!.

V. Plub. Act of falling suddenly 5nto wa-
ter ; act of sounding as agitated iiqaur in a
half-full cask; act of speaking indistinctly
and rapidh'. See Plabadh.

PLUBADÀ1CH, -E, s.f. See Plubadh. I

PLUB AICHE, s.f. ind. (Plubadi,) Lump-
ishncss, clumsiness; a habit of speaking
indistinctly and rapidly.

PLUB AIK, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Plub and
Fear,) A booby, one who speaks indis-
tinctly and rapidly.

PLUBAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Plubair,)
Dulncss, stupidity; the habit of speaking
indistinctly and rapidly. See Plubraich,

PLUBAlRNEACli, -icn, s. in. See Plu-
baii'.

PLUBAIRSIN, -E, -EAN, s. m. Marsh
maii^old,

PLUBARTAICH, -e, s.f. Sec Plubraich.

PLUB-CHEANN, -inn,^ s. m. (Plub and
Ceann,) A lumpish head.

PLUB-CHEANN A CH, -aiche, adj.
Lump'.headed, dull, stupid.

PLUBRACH, -AICHE, adj. (Plub,) Mak-
ing a plumping noise; guj-gling, guggling:
paddling or playing ni the wafer.

PLUBRAICH, -E, s. /. (Plub,) A ran-
(inued plumping noise, as of stones falling
into water; a paddling in w.iter ; a con-
tinued noise of agitated water ; a guigling
or guggling.

PLUG, -uic, and -a, -an, 5. in. A lump ; a
knot; a bur:ch ; a tumour, a pimple; a
bung ; the mumps ; the rot in sheep.

PLUG, -AIDH, PHL-, V. a. Beat, thump,
pelt.

PLUCACH, -AICHE, adj. (Pluc,) Lumpy,
knotty, bunchy; full of tumours or pim-
ples; having the mumps; having the rot,
as of sheep.

PLUC ADH, --AIDH, s. in. and pres. part. v.
Pluc. A blowing of the cheeks; state of
becoming knotty or bunchy; act of bung-
ing, stopping with a bung.

PLÙCADH, -AIDH, s. in. and pres. part. v.
P1ÙC. Beating, act of beating, thumping,
pelting.

PLUCAlCHE,.f./; ind. (Plucach,) Lump-
incss, knottincss, bunchiness.

PLUCAI R, -E, -EAN, v. in. (Pluc and Fenr,)
A pei'son having a swolrj or pimply face.

PI^UCAN, -AiN, -AN, s.m. dim. of Pluc. *
little lump; a little knot or bunch; a
]ittl(! tumour or pimple; a small bung.

PLUC A NAG 1 1, -AICHE, adj. (Plucun,)
Abounding in little lumps, knots, or
bunches ; abounding in tumours or pim-
ples.

FLU

455

POG

r LUCAS, -A15, s. til. The flux.
I'LUCASACll, -AicHK, adj. (Plucas,) Af-

iVcti-d with :i flux ; causing; a (lux.
i''l-OCII, -AiDii, 111L-, V. a. Press, squeeze,

smother.
rjLlCIlADH, -AiDii, s. 711. and pres. part.

V. Plùch. Squt'ozing, act of squeezing,

eompiessinj,', sinotherini;.
rLUC-MllAlLG]Ii:ACII, -EicHE, aJj.

(Plue, and Muiigheau,) Beetle browed.
PLUIC, -K, -EAN, s. J. The cheek.
PLUICEACIl, -EICHE, adj. (Pluie,) Blub-

ciierkiMj.
PLUICEACH, -iCH, 5./. (Pluic,) *A

phluiceach.' The tooth-ache.
PLUICEACH, -EicH, y. m. (riiiic.) A

bluiT-chreked person.
PLUICEAN, -ein, -AN, *•• m. dim. of

Pluic. A little round cheek.
PLUlCEANACH,-AicHE, adj. (Pluicean,)

Having little round cheeks.
PLUICEANACH,-Aicn,s. in. (Piiucean,)

A bhjfF-chei'ked person.
PLUIDEACH, -EICHE, adj. Club-footed,

or splay-footed.
PLUIUEICHE, 5./. mf/. (Pluidcach,) A

distortion of the feet.
PLlTREAN, -ein, -ak, s. m. A flower.
PLÙIREANACH, -aiche, adj. (PJÙir-

cari,) Flowery.
PLuI^I, -ÙIM, s. in. or f. One who sits

stoek still. Proviii.
PLUM, -AiDH, VHL-, r. n. Plunge, or sink

under water, like lead.
PLUMA, } -AiuHEAK, 5. m. A plum-
PLUMBA, S met.
PLUMADH, -AIDH, .^ m. amlprcs. jxirL v.

Plum. Act of plunging or falling into

water.
PLUMANAICH, -e, s. f. (Plum,) A

continued noise as of atones failing into

water ; a noise of waves.
PLUMB, -A, -AK, s. m. A pluni-^e, the noise

of any substance falling into water.
PLUMB, -AIDII, PHL-, V. n. See Plum, v.
PLUM BACH, -aiche, adj. (Plumb, s.)

Making a noise in the water.
PLUINIBADH, -AIDH, s. in. and prcs, jnirt.

V. Plumb. Sounding, act of sounding, as

a stone falling into water.
FLUMBAIS, -E, -EAN, Ì ^ ^ ,
PLUMBAS,.Ais.-AN, V'-f' ^^P'""^'
PLUMBAISEACH, -eiche, ) adj.iVlam-
i'LUMBASACH, -AICHE, \ bais,) Full

of plums.
J'LUNDKAINN, -e, -eak, s.f. Plunder,

booty, act of plundering or spoiling.

PLUNDIIAINN, -iiiir, n:r--, r. a. (Plun.

drainn, x.) Plunder, piihige, sjtoil.
PLOH, Ù1K, 4. in. i'lour or fine niial; a

flower,
PLUHACH, -AicwK, adj. (I'liir,) Full of

fine meal or lluur.
PLlTlAN, -AiN, -AN, s. in. A floweret , a

noB'gjiy.
PLrilÀNACll, -AiciiE, ad}. (Piiiran,)

Flowery, abounding in flowers.
PLUTADII, -AIDH, -EAN, s. m. A break.

ing down. Si!c Plotadh.
POBULL, -uiLL, -AN, s. m. A people,

tribe, congregation.
POCA, -AN, and -axkan, s. in. A bag,
POCA, -AX, and -ANNAN, 5. m. A pocket.
POC, -AiDir, 1 JI-, V. a. :.!id f*. Put up in a

bag or sMck ; become like a bag or sack.
PÒC, -AIDH, rii-, V. a. (Poca.) Put into a

pocket ; furnish with pcckcts.
POCACH, -AICHE, adj. (Poci,) Having-

bags, abounding in bags; like a b:'g.
POCACii, -AICHE, adj. (Poca,) Having

pockets ; like a pocket.
POCACHADH, -AIDII, 5. m. and pres.

part. V. Pocaich. Act of putting into a

bag; state of becoming like a bng.
POCACHADH, "AIDH, s. m. and pres.

part. V. Pòcaìch. Pocketing, act of pocket-
ing, act of furnishing with pockets.
PÒCACIIAN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. dim. of

Poca. A little pocket.
PÒCA1CH, -IDH, FH-, r. a. (Poc:^, s.) See

Pcic, V.
POCAICH, -IDH, PH-, V. a. (Pdca,) See

Poo, V.
POCAN, -AiN, -AN, s. in. dim. of Poca.

A little bag; an impudent little fellow.
POCA NACH, -AICHE, «f/;. (Pocan,) Hav-
ing llule bags, like a little Lag ; impudent,

ill-bred.
PÒCA1U, -E, -EAN, 5./ See Poca.
PÒCAIDEACH, -eÌciie, adj. (Pòcaid,)

See Pòcach.
POCANTA, -AiNTE, fif//. (Pocan,) Like a

bag or little bag ; squat, thick and short iu

stature.
POCANTACHD, s. /. ind. (Pocanta,)

Squatness, thickness, and shortness of sta«

ture.

PÒG, -ÒIG, -AN, S. /. A kiss.

PÒG, -AIDH, PH-, V. a. Kiss.

PÒGACII, -AICHE, Of/;. (Pòg, 5.) Kissing.

PÒGADH, -AIDH, s. VI. and pres. part, v.

Pog. Kissing, act of kissing.
PÒGA1R, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Pog and Fear,)

A kisser, one who kisses.

V^'

FOG

456

POS

PÒGAIREACHD, s. f. hid. (Pogair,)

A kissing, frequent kissing.
PÒGANTA, -AiNTE, adj. (Pog, s.) See

Pògach.
POGANTACHD, s. f. ind. (Poganta,)

See Pogaireachd.
POIBLEACH, -icH, and -a, -an, s. m.

A tribe, a people, a nation ; the common

people.
POIBLIDH, -E, adj. (Pobull,) Public;

distinct.
POICEAN, -EiN, -AN, s. m. (Poca,) A

short or squat fellow.
POICEANACH, -AicHE, adj. (Poicean,)

Squat, thick, and short.
PÒIGEAN, -EiN, -AN, s. m. dim. of Pog.

A little kiss.
PÒIGEANACH, -AICHE, adj. (Poigean,)

See Pògach.
PÒINIDH, -E, -EAN, s. m. See Pònaidh.
POIT, -E, >EAN, and -EACHAN, s.f. A pot

or caldron.
POIT, -E, s.f. A drinking, a tippling, a

drinking to excess.
PÒIT, -iDH, PH-, s. n. (Pòit, 5.) Drink

deep or to excess.
PÒITEACH, -EicHE, flf/j. (Pòit,) Drunk-
en, addicted to drinking.
POITEACH, -EicHE, Of//. (Poit,) Having

pots, or using pots.
PÒ1TEADH, -IDH, 5. m. See Poit.
POITEAG, -EiG, -AN, s.f. dim. of Poit.

A small pot.
POITEAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Poiteag,)

Having or using small pots.
POITEAN, -IN, -AN, s. m. dim. of Poit,

(see Poit,) A small truss of hay or straw.
POITEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Poitean,)

Abounding in small trusses of hay or

straw.
PÒITEAR, -EiR, -AN, s. m. (Poit and

Fear,) A drunkard, a drinker, a bottle

companion.
PÒITEARACH, -AICHE, adj. (Pòitear,)

Addicted to drinking.
POITEARACHD, 5./. ind. (Pòitear,)

A drinking, drinking to excess.
POJjL, -uill, and -an, s. m. A hole, a pit;

mire, mud ; a bog, pond, or pool.
POLL, -uill, and -an, s. m. A nostril.
POLL-CHEANNACH, -AicuK,adj.) Poll

and Ceann,) Lump-headed, stupid.
POLL-CHEANNAN, -ain, -an, 5. m.

(Poll and Ceann,) A tadpole.
POLLACH, -AICHE, of/j. (Poll, (Lumpish,

stupid. Provin.
rOLLACHAS, -Ais, s. m. (Pollach,)

Lumpishness, stupidity. Provin.

POLIiAG, -AiG, -AN, s.f. dim. of Poll. A

little pool, pit, or pond ; a dimple; a kind

of fish, the gwyniad. Scot. Powaii.
POLLAGACH, -AICHE, ar/j. (Pollag,) Of,

or belonging to little pools, pits, ponds, or

dimples.
POLL AIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. A nostril.

POLLDACH, -AICH, -EAN, s. /. (Poll,)

Marshy ground.
PÒNAIDH, -E, -EAN, s. m. A little horsc»

a pony.
PÒNAIR, -E, s. f. and coU. A bean oy

beans.
PÒNA1REACH, -EicHE, adj. (Pònair,)

Full of beans, of beans.
PONG, -oiNC, and -uinc, -an, and -ean, s.f.

See Punc.
PONG, -oiNG, and -uing, -an and -ean, s.f.

See Punc.
PONGACH, -aiche, adj. (Pong,) See

Puncach.
PONGAIL, -e, adj. (Pong,) S(>e Puncail.
PONGALACHD, 5./. ind. (Pongail,) See

Puncalachd.
PONGAN, ? ; pn

PONGANNAN,!^'^-^^^""^-
PÒR, -oiR, -AN, s. m. Seed; any vegetable;

a race or progeny ; a pore of the skin.
PÒRACH, -AICHE, adj. (Pòr.) Full of

seeds ; porous.
PÒR-N1MHEACH, -eiche, adj. (Por and

Neimh,) Venomous, poisonous.
PÒRSAN, -AIN, -an, s. m. A portion, [j^y'-
PORT, ruiRT and -an, s. m. A port or har-
bour ; a ferry, a passage, a strait or firth.
PORT, -uiRT, and -an, s. m, A tune, a

tune sung, or played on a musical instru-
ment.
PORTAIR, -E, -ean, s. VI. (Port and Fear,)

A porter, ci janitor ; a porter, bearer; a

ferryman ; the drink porter.
PORTAIREACHD, s. /. ind. (Portair,)

Tlie business of a door-keeper, porter or

ferryman.
PORT AN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. See Partan.
PÒS, -AinH, rn-, v. a. Marry, perform the

ceremony of marriage; become a marred

person. , f "^^A I'ILÙ^.^

POSACHAH., -E, adj. (Pòsadh,) I^Iar-

riageable.
POSADH, -Ainu, -AinnEAN, s. m. nnd pres.

part. V. Pòs. Marriage, wedlock ; marry-
ing, or ceremony of marriage.
P ÒSD A, Of/;, and pre^;;ar/. v. Pòs. Married.
POST, -AiDH, rii-, V. a. Tramp with the

feet.
POST, PuisT, -AN, and -achaw, *. n. A

pillar ; a beam or rafter.

ros

457

W^

PRl

rOST, I'LIST, -ACHAN, S. Vl. A poSt, COUV-

Irr or letter-carrier.

rOSTAClID, 5. /. iiid. (I'ost,) Business
of a post.

POSTADH, -AiDH, 5. in. and ju-cs. jiurt. i\
Post. A trampling with the feet, act of
treading or trampling.

POST AN, -AiN, -AN, 5. m. dim. of Post. A
little pillnr or beam.

POSTANACH, -AicHE, adj. (Postan,)
Having stout legs or supporter;?.

PR A 13, -AiDH, PHR-, V. a. Disorder, dis-
compose, put into disorder.

PRAB, -AiB, -AN, s. m. Rheum in the eyes.

PRABACH, -AICHE, adj. (Prab,) Blear-
eyed.

PRÀBACH, -AicHE, adj. ( Prab, r. ) Dis-
orderly, confused ; ravelled, dishevelle<l.

PRAB ADH, -AIDH, 5. m. and pres. part. v.
Prab. Confusing, act of confusing, disor-
dering, disarranging.

PRABAIR, -E,^ .-EAN, s. m. (Prab,) A
worthless fellow, one of the rabble.

PRABAR, -air, -AN, 5. m. The rabble.

PRÀBAKACH, -AICHE, acij. (Pràbar,)
Of, or belonging to the rabble.

PRAE-SHUIL, -ULA, -EAN, s.f. (Prab and
Siiil,) A blear-eye.

PRAB-SHUILEACH, -EicHE, adj. (Prab
and Sùil,) Blear-eyed.

PRAC, s. m. ind. A term peruliar to some
of the northern districts and islands of
Scotland, for the vicarage dues or small
tithe.

PRACADAIR, -E, -EAN, 5. 771. (Prac and
Fear,) A collector of tithes.

PRACADAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Prac-
adair,) The collection of tithes.

PRÀCAIS, -E, -EAN, 5./ Idle talk.

PRACAS, -Ais, s. m. Gallimaufry, hotch-
potch.

PRAIB, -E, s.f. A rabble; filth, ordure : all
Pi-ovin.

PRAIDSEACH, -eich, s. m. A boy. Pro-
tin.

PR A INN SE AG, -eig, -an, 5./. A haggis,
See Taigeis.

PRAIS, -e, s.f. Brass or pot-metal.

PRÀIS-BHALLACH, -aiche, adj. (Pràis
and Ball,) Strong, or brazen limbed.

PRÀ1SEACH, -EICH, -EAN, s.f. (Pràis,)

A pot; broth or pottage. See Prasach.
PRÀISEACII, -icH, 5. f. Brass; impu-
dence ; a bold or lewd woman.
PRÀISICHE, -EAN, s. 7..J. (Pràis,) A

brazier.
PRAMH, -AiMH, s. m. A slumber, or slight
sleep ; grief, sorrow or dejection.

PRAMHACII,^ -AKHE, adj. (Pramh,)
PRAM 11 AIL, S Sleepy.
P II A .Al II A C II D, }s. f. ind. ( Pràmh-
PRAMIIALACIID. S ach and Pràmhail,)

Somnolency, dejection.
PRAMHAN, -ain, s. in. dim. of Pii\mli.

Slumber, yloom, melancholy.
PRAMII-CHEO, s. m. ind. (Pràmh and

Geo,) Sleepiness, inclination to sleep; stu-
pidity, forget fulness.
PR ANN, -Aij)H, PHR-, r. a. Provin. See

Pronn.
PRANNTAIR, -e, -ean, 5. ni. (Prann, r.)

Provin. Sec Pronn tair.
PRAP, -A, adj. (Priob,) Quick, speedy,

ready. Provin.
PRAPADII, .aidii, s. m. (Prap,) Quick-
ness. Provin.
PRASGAN, -AIN, -AK, s. m. A little flock,

a group ; a mob, a rabble.
PRASGANACH, -aiche, adj. (Prasgan,)

In little flocks, like a flock.
PREACPIAN, -AIN, -AN, 5. in. xV crou-,

kite, or any ravenous bird.
PREACHÀNACH, -aiche, adj. (Preach-

an.) Ravenous.
PREACH AN ACHD, s.f. ind. (Preach-

anach,) Ilavenousness, voracity.
PRE AS, -AIDH, PHR-, V. a. and n. (Pieas, s.) ,/)

Plait, fold, braid ; become wiitikled or cor-

rui;ated; squeeze, crush by weight or force.
PRE AS, -Ris, -AN, s. m. A bush or shrub ; - „

a brier.
PREAS, -A, -AN, s. VI. A wrinkle ; a plait.
PREAS, -Ris, -AN, s. in. A press, a wooden

case.
PREASACH, -aiche, adj. (Preas,) Fur-
rowed, wrinkled ; plaited ; abounding in

bushes.
PRE AS ADH, -AIDH, 5. in. and pres. part.

V. Preas. A plaiting, act of plaiting»

folding or braiding ; state of becoming

wrinkled or corrugated ; a wrinkle.
PRE A SAG, -AiG, -an, s.f. dim. of Preas.

s. A wrinkle.
PRE AS AG ACH, -aiche, adj. (Preasag)

Wrinkled.
PRE AS AN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. dim. of Pieas.

s. A little bush.
PREASARNACH, -AicH, s.f (Preas, 5.

A slirubbery, a place full of shrubs.
PREATHAL, -ail, -an, s. m. See Brei-

theal.
PRIGHIG, -iDH, PHR-, V. a. Fry,
PRIGHIGEADH, -idh, s. m. and pres.

jiart. V. Piighig. Frying, act of fi ying.
PRINE, -EACHAN, s. m. A ) in used (uv

clothes.

PRI

458

PHI

PRINEACHADII, -aidk, s. ni. and prcs.
jxnl. V. Prìrjich. Actof pinning, securing
with jiins.

PRÌNEACHAN, aik, -an, s. m. dim. of
Pjìne. A little pin ; a pin-case, or pin-
cushion.

PRÌN1CH, -iDH, PHR-, V. a. (Prlne,)
Secure with pins.

PRÌNICHTE, pret. part. v. Prinicb.
Pinned, fastened or secured with pins.

PRI OB, -AiDH, PHK-, V. n. Wink, twinkle,
as the eye.

PRIOBADH, -AiDH, -EAN, s. ni. and pres.
part. v. Priob. Winking, act of winking
or twinkling ; a twinkling, a moment.

PRIOBAID, -E, EAN, 5. m. A trifle.

PRIOBAIR, -E, EAN, 5. ?n. (Priobaid and
Fear,) A worthless fellow, a miser.

PR10BAIREACHD,s./. ind. (Priobair,)
Meanness of spirit; avarice.

PRIOBAIRNEACH, -ich, s. m. A
rousing, any sudden excitement.

PRIOB-LOSGADH, -aidh, -ean, s. vu
(Priob and Losgadh,) A sudden burning
or sense of heat; a twinkling sparkle,
< or blaze.

^^.^j/)'i*i^PRiOMH, adj. Prime, chief, principal.

PRÌOMHACHD, s./. ind. A source.

PRÌOMH-ATH AIR, -ar, -aithrichean,
s. m. (Priomh and Athair,) A patriarch.

PRÌOMH-ATHA1RE1L, -e, adj.
( Priomh-athair, ) Patriarchal.

PRÌOMH-BHAILE, -ltean, s. m.
(Priouih and Baile,) A chief town, me-
tropolis.

PRÌOMH-BHARD, 5. m. A chief bard,
or poet.

PRÌOMII-CHATHAIR, -atkracii,

-athraicheaN, (Priomh and Cathair,)
See Pi iomh-bhaile.

PRÌOMIi-CIiEANN, -inn, s. m.
(Piiomh and Ceann,) A supreme head.

PRÌOMH-ClIIALL,-EiLLE,s./. (Priomh
and Ciall,) Great understanding; a pri-
mary sense, as of a word.
PPciOMII-CIILACHAIR.E, -KAN, s.w.

(Priomh and Clachair, ) An architect.
PRÌOMH-CIILÀll, -air, -an, 5. m.
(Priomh and Clàr,) An original writ-
ing.
FRl()MII-CIILr<:iREACII, -icn, s. in.
(Piiomh and Cloireach,) A prime notary,
chief secretary.
PRÌ0MII-CI10LTAS, ) -ais, -an, s. m,
PRiolVIII-CHOSLAS, 3 An arche-
type.
i*RIOMn-ClIRANN,-oiNN,5.7?i.(Piiomh
and Cranii,) A main niast.

PRÌOMH-DHRAOIUH, -e, -ean, s. m.

(Priomh and Draoidh,) An arch-druid.
PRÌOMH-DHU1NE, -agine, s. m.

(Priomh and Duine,) A noble, a chief, a

grandee.
PRÌOMH-EAGLATS,-E,-EAN,s. m. The

primitive church.
PRÌOMH-EASBUIG, -e, -ean, s. m.

(Priomh and Easbuig,) A metropolitan or

archbishop.
PRÌOMH-EASBUIGEACHD, s.f. ind.

(Priomh-easbuig,) An archbishopric.
PRÌOMH-FHÀIDH, -e. -ean, s. m.

(Priomh and Fàidh,) An ancient prophet ;

a primate or archbishop.
PRiOMH-GIILEUS, -a, -an, 5. vi.

(Priomh and Gleus,) A beginning, foun-
dation.
PRÌOMH-LAOCH,~Aoicn,5. 7n.(Priomh

and Laoch,) A great hero.
PRÌOMH-LONG, -uiNG, •) -an, 5. /.
PRÌ0MH-LU1NGEAS,-Eis, J (Priomh

and Long or Luingeas,) A first-rate ship.
PRÌOMH-PHRIONNSA, -an, and

-ACHAN, s. m. (Priomh and Prionnsa,)

A prince-royal.
PKiOMH-LONG-PHORT, -uikt, -an,

s. in. (Piiomh, and Long-phort, ) A prin-
cipal harbour or fort; a principal camp;

a royal seat.
PRÌOMH-SHEÒL, -1ÙIL, 5. m. (Piiomh

and Seòl,) A main-sail.
PRÌOMH-SHONAS -ais, s. in. (Piiomh

and Sonas,) Supreme, or chief happiness.
PRIOMH-THOS, -ÙIS, (Priomh and

TÙS,) A beginning, origin ; foundation.
PRiOMH-UACHDARAN, -ain, -an,

(Piiomh and Uachdaran,) A chief

ruler.
PRÌOMH-ÙGHDAIR, -e, -ean, s. m.

(Piiomh and Ughdair,) An original

author, inventor.
PRIONNSA, -an, and -aciian, s. vi. A

prince. C-^ > v-w-O^

PRIONNSACH, -AicHE, "iadj. (Prionn-
PRIONNSAIE, -E, ] sa,)Princely,

like a prince.
PRIONNSACH AIL, -VL,adj. (Prionnsa,)

PrirK'oly, somewhat princely.
PRIONNSACHD, s. f. (Prionnsa,) A

])rincipality.
PRIONNSALACHD, s. f. ind. (Prionn-

sail,) Pi jnceliness.
PRlONNSALACn, -AICHE, adj. (Prionn-
sa,) Authoiitative, influential, command-
ing respect. See Prionusail. j ^ ^^
PRiOSAN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. A prison. {j'\^
PRÌOSANACIT, -Aicii, s. in. A prisoner.

PRT

459

riio

PntOSANACIIADH, -Ainir, s. m. and
prm. pcirt. v. Priosanaich. Imprisoning,
net of imprisoning.

PRÌ0SANA1CH, -iDir, run-, r. a. (IVios-
an,) Imprison.

PIliOSANAlCilTE, ;)?v/. part. v. Piios-
anaii'.li. Imprisoned.

P11Ì0SANACHD, s. /. ind. (Piiosaii,)
Imprisonment.
lAjk^ PRÌS, -E, -EAN, s. /*. Price, value, Avordi ;
respect, esteem.

PRÌSEACHADH, -Ainu, .v. vi. and pres.
part. V. Prisich. Estimating, act of esti-
mating or valuing.

PRÌSEALACHD. s. f. iml. (Piiseil,)
Valuf, preciousiiess.

PRISEAN, -Eix, -AN, s. 7n. dim. of Preas.
A little bush.

PRÌSEIL, -E, ailj. (Pri'',) Precious, valu-
able.

PRISICH, -iDH, PHR-, V. a. (Pris,) Esti-

f.^ mate, fix the price.
i/f PROBHAID, -E, -EAN, 5. /. Profit, gain.
Written also Prothaid.

PROBHAIDEIL, -e, adj. (Probhaid,)
Profitable. See Prothaideil.

PROCADAIli, -E, -EAX, s. m. A procur-
ator, an advocate.

PROCADAIltEACHD, 5. /. ind. Prc-
curatorship ; a pleading; importunity.

PROGHAN, -Aix, s. VI. Dregs, 'lees,
sediniptit.

PROGIIANACH, -aiche, adj. (Proghan,)
Full of dregs, sediment, or lees.

PROIMHIDH, -E, fu//. Fat. Prodn.

PROINN, -E, -EAN, s.f. A dinner or meal;
voiacity.

PROINN-LANX, -a, and -ainx, -an, s. m.
(Proinn and Lann,) A refectory, or din-
ing-room.

PROINNTE, adj. and pret. part. v. Pronn.
Pounded, mashed.

PROINN TEACH, -eich, -ean, s. f.
(Proinn and Teach,) See Proitju-lann.

PRÒIS, -E, 5./. Pride, haughtiness; flat-
tery.

PRÒISEAG, -EiG, AK, s. f. (Pròis,) A
prude.

PRÒISEALACHD, s.f. ind. (Pròiseil,)
Pride, haughtiness; punctiliousness.

PRÒISEAN, -EiK, -ax, .c. m. (Pròis,) A
proud or haughty person ; a puppy, a
conceited person.

PRÒISEIL, -E, adj. (Pròis,) Proud,
haughty ; ceremonious, punctilious.

PROITSEACH, -icH, s. m. A boy cr
stripling.

PROlVN, -OIKK, -AINN and -UINK, $. ?».

Till' coaiser part of oatmeal, with the seeds
left, in sifting.
PRONN, -AiDH, niR-, r. a. Pound, bray,

mash.
PRONN, -uiNNE, adj. (Pronn, v.) Pounded,

biayed, mashed ; crisp, brittle, friable.
PRONNACIl, -AicH, 5. /. (Pronn,) Any
tiling pounded, or broken into small frag-
ments.
PRONNACH, -AICHE, adj. (Prcnn, v.)

That pounds or breaks into fragments.
PRONN AD AIR, -I, -EAN, s. in. (Pronn-
r.dh and Fear,) One who mashes or
pounds ; a mortar, a pestle.
PRONN AD AI REACH D, s. f. ind.
(Pronnadair,) A pounding, braying or
breaking into fragments.
PRONNADH, -AiDH, s. in. and p7-es. part,
V. Pronn. Pounding, act of pounding,
braying or mashing.
PRONN AG, -AiG, -AN, s. f. A small crumb.
PRONNAGACH,-AiciiE, adj. (Pronnag,)

In fragments.
PRONNAL, -Alt,, s. m. See Pronndal.
PRONNALACH, -AicKE,ar//. See Pronn-

dalach.
PRONNALAICH, -e, 5. /. See Proim-

dalaich.
PRONN AN, -AiN, -AN, s. on. Sae Pionnag.
PKONNANACH, -AICHE, adj. (Pronn,)

In fragments.
PRONNASC, -Aisc, ).9. m. (Vvimu., adj.)
PRONNASG, -AISG, S Brimstone, sulphur.
PRONNASGACH, -aiciie, adj. (Pronn-

asg.) Sulphureous.
PRONN- BHIADH, -ìdh, s. vi. (Pronn,

adj. and Biadh.) Fragments of victuals.
PUONN-CHAINNT, -e, s. f. (Pronn,

adj. and Cainnl,) Small talk.
PRONN-CHAINNTEACH, -biche, adj.
(Pronn-chainnt, ) Loquacious; trilling ia
conveisation.
PRONNDAL, -AIL, s. r,i. (Pronn,?.) A

muttfring, murmuring or low noise.
PRONNDALACH, -auhe, adj. (Pronn-
dal,) IMuttering, murmuring, making a
lo'.v noise.
PRONNDALAICH, -e, s.f. (Pronnda-
lach,) A murmur, a continued muttering
or low sound.
PRONN-GHLOIR, -e, s. f (Pronn
and Gioir,) Small talk, loquacity, whisper-
ing'.
PRÒNN-GHLOIREACH, -eiche, 3
PRONN-GHLORACH, -aiche, J**^
Loquacious, whispering.

PRO

460

PUN

PRONNTA, adj. and pret. part. v. Pronn.

Pounded, brayed, mashed.
PKONNTAIK,-E, -EAN, s. 7n. (Pronn and

Fear,) See Pronnadair.
PRONN USG, -uisG, 5. m. See Proniiasg.
PROP, -A, and -uip, -achan, s. m. A prop,

post, support.
PROP, -AiDH, -PHR, V. a. (Prop, s.) Prop,

support.

PROPACH, -AICH, -AICHEAN, S. 111. A

smart boy. Provin. See Propairneacb,
PROPADH, -AIDH, s. m. and pres, part. v.
Prop. Propping, act of propping, support-
ing, sustaining.
PROPAIRNEACH, -icn, s. m. (Prop,

5.) A stripling, a stout lad.
PROPTA, pret. part. v. Prop. Propped,

sustained, supported.
PROSNACHADH, ) -aidii, 5. m. and
PROSNUCHADH, i pres. part. v. Pros-
naich, and Prosniiich. See Brosnacbadh.

Brosnaich and Bros-
-AN, s. m. A company,

PROSNUICH

nuich.
PROSNAN, -AiN

a band, a groupe.
PROSN A N A CH, -AiCHK, adj. ( Prosnan,)

In companies, bands or groupes.
PROTII AIST, -E, -EAN, 5. m. A provost ;

in derision, a corpulent or clum?y I'ellow.
PROTIIAISTEACH, -eiche, adj. (Pro-

thaist,) O/', or belonging to a provost; cor-
pulent, clumsy.
PRUINNE, adj. coinp. of Pronn, adj.
PUBULL, -uiLL, -AN, 5. vi. A tent, boeth,

pavilion.
PUBULLACH, -MCHE, adj. (PubullJ

Tented, full of tents.
PÙC, -AiDii, PII-, V. a. Push, jostle.
PÙCADII, -AiBir, s. m. and pres. part. v.

PÙC. Jostling, act of jostling or pushing.
PUCAID, -E, -EAN, s. f. A pimple, a

blotch.
PUCAiDEACH, -EICHE, adj. (Pucaid,)

Pimpled, blotched.
PCCAIL, -E, s. f. Provin. Sim; Pùcadh.
PUDIIAR, -AIR, -AN, s. 111. Harm, hurt,

a loss, damage ; a sore or ulcer.
PUDIIARACIJ, -AiciiE, udj. (Pudhar,)

Ilurtl'iil, harmful, injurious j ulcerous,

having ulcers.
PUDMARACIIADII, -aioii, s.vi. (Pud-
har,) .Suppuration.
PÙH-, -E, EAN, s. f. A bribe.
PÙ1CEACII, -EiciiE, adj. (Puic,) I3ribing,

Riving bribes, receiving bribes ; easily

Diibed.
PUICI-IAN, -EiN, -AN, s. m. A veil or

covering over the eyes; game of blind-
man's-buff. Provtn.

PUIC HE AN, -EiN, -an, s in. A iittie im-
pudent fellow.

PÙICEAR, -EiR, -an, s. m. (Puic and
Fear,) A briber.

PÙIDSE, -EAN, s.f. A pouch. Eng. word.

PUINC, -E -EAN, s./. See Punc.

PUINNEAG, -EiG, Ian, s.f. Sorrel.

PUINNEAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Puin.
neagj) Abounding in sorrel.

PUINNEANACHADH,-AiDH, s. m. arij
pres. part. v. Puinneanaich. Beating, acfr
of beating or thumping.

PUINNEANAICH, -idh, ph-, v. a. Beat,
thump, belabour.

FUINSE., s. m. ind. Punch.

PUINSEAN, ) ry .

PUINSION, {"i^'-A^.^-"'- P«'««"-

PUlNSIONACH, -AICHE, adj. (Puinslon,)

Poisonous. ''

PUINSIONACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
pres. part. v. Puinsionaich. Poisoning,
act of killing by means of poison.

PUINSIONAICH, -IDH, PH-, V. a. (Puin-
sion,) Poison, take off or kill by poison.

PUINSIONAICHTE, pret. part. v. Puin-
sionaich. Poisoned, killed by means of
poison. 'i

PUI NSIONT A, ac/;. (Puinsion,) Poisuo-
ous.

PUIRLEAG, -EIG, -AN, s.f. A crest.

PÒIRLEAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Puir-
leag,) Crested, tufted.

PUIRTEAN, -EiN, -AN. 5. m. dim. of Port.

A ton net. 6^1^.^

PUIS, -K, -EAN, s. in. Puss, a kitten, or lit-
tle cat.
PULAG, -AiG, -AN, s.f. Around stone;
a ball ; a pedestal, the footstool of a pillar.
PULAGACII, -AicHE, adj. (Pulag,)
Abounding in round stones ; like a round
stone, or ball.
PUNC, iraiNc, -an, s. m. A point, a
PUNG, 3 tittle; a point or stop; a note in

music. \r{yl'

PUNCAIL, Ì-E, adj. (Punc,) Distmct,
P U N G A I L, ) articulate ; exact, accurate.
PUNCALACIID, I 5. ./. ind. (Puncail,)
PUN(;ALACI11), ) Dictinctness, exact-
ness, accuracy. O^Cr'^'^
PUND, 7 puinj), s. VI. A pound, a cer-
PUNND, \ tain weight, a fold to confine

cattle that trespass.
PUNDGLAS, -Ais, s. m. A species of pur*

pie grass,
PUNNAN, -AiN, -AN, 5. m. A hhcaf of
cuiu or bundle of hay.

VVN

461

RA15

l^l^

^^ { PUR]

^■Or^/*l»UNNDAlll, -e, -kak, s. vu (Puud,)
^Jt^ (ìii' uho confines straying cattle,

PUNNDAlUEACllD, 5./. ind. A con-
fining' dT strayeJ cattle.

rUNT, ruiNT, .V. in. See Puiid.

PUNTAIN, -K, s. f. State of being be-
numbed with cold. Oftener pronounced
Funutiiinn.

rUIlGAlD, -E, -EAK, s. f. A purge;
See l!urgaid.

PURGAIDEACH, -krhk, adj. (Pur-
gaid,) Purgative, cathartic.

PU1UÌ ADAIll, \ -E, -EAN, s. m. A puri-

PURG A DOI R, S fi«f ; purgatory.

PURGADAIREACHD, 5. /. Purifica-
tion ; the state of purgatory.

PL'RLAG, -aig, -an, s. f. A tatter, a
fragment of any thing, Provin.

PÙRLAGACH, -AICHK, adj. (Pùrlag,)
Raifged, full of tatters.

"PAIDH, -E, nr/;. Purple.

PURPUR, -uiR, s. m. A purple colour.

PURR, -AiDH, PH-, V. a. Push, thrust, drive,
urge, jerk, butt, strike with the hea(L

PURRADH, -AIDH, -EAN, 5. 7ÌI. and jn-es.
pari. V. Purr. Pushing, act of pushing,
thrusting, driving or jerking; a butting,
^ act of butting; a push, thrust or jerk.

flk, r^ 'Pl]'^.) -UIS, -EAN, S. Wl. A Cat.

^^ PUv*^, -UIS, -AN, 5. «1. A lip. IMore properly
Bus.

PfjS, -AIDH, PH-, v.a. and n. Marry. See Pc.f.

PUSACH, -AicHE, adj. (Pus,j hee Busach.

PUSACHAG, -AIG, -AN, s. f. (Pus,) A
whining girl.

PUSACH AN, "AiN, -AN, s. VI. (Pus,) A
whining boy.

PU SAG, -AIG, -AN, s. /• </'»«. of Pus. A
little cat.

PUT, -A, -AN, s. m. The cheek.

PU r, -AIDH, PH-, V. a. Push or thrust. See
Purr.

PUT, -A, -AN, s. m. The young of moor-
fowl, a young grouse.

PUT, -A, -AN, i\ 7)1. A large buoy, com-
monly of sheepskin, inflated.

PÙTACH, -AicHE, adj. (Put,) Abounding
in young grouse ; of or belonging to buoys,
like a buoy.

PUTADH, -AIDH, -EAN, s. m. and pres.
part. V. Put. Pushing, act of pushing ; the
piece of soil turned over at one time with a
spade.

PIJTAG, -AIG, -AN, s. f. An oar-pin, a
thowl ; a pudding ; a small ridge of land.

PUTAGACH, -AICHE, adj. (Putag.) Of
or belonging to thow^s, puddings, or small
ridges of land.

't^

PUTAIR, -E, -EAN, s. 7/j. (Put, r. .XTid
Tear,) One who pushes or imjxds ; a itib
ble.

PCTAN, -AiN, -AN, s. in. dim. of Piit. A

young grouse, a little poult. /i.^

PUTAN, -AiN, -AN, 5. ht. A button. (XJ C^Jp^^

PUTANACIT, -AICHE, adj. (Pulan,) But-
toned, abounding in buttons.

PUTII, s. /. ind. A puff; the sound of a
shot; a syllable.

PUTII AG, -AIG, -AN, 5./. dim. of Putb.
A little puff or explosion ; a porpoise.

PUTII All, -AIR, -AN, See Pudhar.

PUTHARACIIADII, -aidh, r. m. See
Pudharachadh.

R

R, r, the fourteenth letter of the Gaelic Al-
phabet, named ' Ruis,' the Alder-tree. In
general it sounds the same as in other lan-
guages, as rach, go, mòr, great, where it
has the same sounds with r, in raw, viore r
But if in the same syllable r be preceded
or followed by a small vowc-1, e or f, or both,
it has a sound to which there is none siini-
lar in English, but resembling that of the
French word, prairie, a meadow ; as in
airidli, worth)', ^r, men.

'11, contr. for Xv, poss. pron. which see.

'R, conlr. for Bhur or Ur, pois. pron. v.hich
see.

R', conlr. for Ri, jirep. which see.

RA, contr. for Ràdh. Saying. ' Tha mi 'g .^>--c
rà,' i. c. ' Tha mi 'g ràdh.' I say. -■* - .

RA, -THAN, 5. m. See Rath.

RA, adr. See Ro.

RA, 6". m. A going or moving. Provin.

RABACH, -AICHE, adj. Litigious, quarrel-
some.

RABACHAS, -Ais, s-. m. (Ràbach,) Liti-
giousness, quarrelsomeness.

IIÀBA1R, -E, -SAN, 5. m. A litigious, irot^
blesome, tiresome person.

RÀBA1 REACH, -eiche, adj. (Ràbairj
See Ràbach.

RÀBAIREACHD, 5. /. ind. (Ràbaircach,)
See Ràbachas.

RABHACH, -AICHE, ) or/;. (Rabhadh,)

RABHACHAIL, -e, ] Warning, admcni-
tory, giving a caution or hint.

RABHACH AN, -aik, -an, s. m. (Hub-
bach,) A warning; a beacon,

RABHADH, -AIDH, -EAN, n m. A warn-

RAB

462

RAG

ìììg, advertisement ; an example, a prece-
dent.

RABHAGACII, -aicii, s. f. Certain weeds
in the bottom of waters ; wliite watr',r-lily.

RÀBIIAX, -AiN, -AN, s. -•//. A rhapsody, a
long and te.iious repetition.

RÀBHANACli, -AicHE, adj. (Ràbhan,)
llhapso;lical, tedious.

RÀBHANACH, -aich, s. m. (Ràbhan,)
A I'luipsodist, a tedions story-teller.

RABHD, -X, -AN, s. VI. Idle talk; coarse,
tiresome language; an idle talker.

RABIIDACH, -AICHE, adj. (Rabhd,)
Talking idly, given to idle talk ; using
coarse or unbecoming language.

RABHD AIR, -e, -ean, s. vi. (Rabhd and
I'ear,) An idle tiresome talker ; one who
uses coarse or imbKcoining language.

RABHDAIREACHD, s. f. ind. (Rabh--
dair,) A hubit ot" talking idly, coarsely or
tiresomely.

RABHDAL, -ail, 5. m. Coarse jesting.
Pr()VÌ7ì.

RABHDALACH, -aiche, adj. (Rabhdal,)
Coarsely or vulgarly sportive

RABMDARACH, -aiche, adj. (Rabh-
dair.) Coarsely sportive.

RÀC, -Àic and -a, -an, s. m. A rake. See
Ràcan.

RÀC, -Àic, -AN, s. m. A drake.

RAC, -A1DH, R-, V. a. and n. Tear, pull
asunder, as cloth.

RÀC, -Ainii, U-, V. a. and n. Rake or har-
row ; make a noise like geese or ducks.

RACACII, -AICHE, adj. See Ràcanach.

RÀCADiI, -AiDH, s. m. and p7-es. part. v.
Ràc. Raking, act of raking; harrowing, act
of harrowing ; a noise as of geese or ducks.

RACADH. -AIDH, s. 7)1. and pres. part. v.
Rac. Act of tearing or jmlling asunder as
cloth ; aet of sounding as cloth in the act
of tearing.

RACADAL, -AIL, s. m. Horse-radish.
^ RACAIU, -E, -EAN, s. /'. A noise, distur-
bance ; a blow on the ear.

RACAIL, s. f. Noise, such as made by
geese or ducks.

RACAIB,, -e, -EAN, s. VI. A lying, talka-
tive fellow; an impertinent prattler; one
having a harsh or discordant voice.

RÀCAIREACliD, s. J. iiul. (Racair,) A
habit of lying; impertinent loquacity; a
discordance of voice.

RACAN, -ain, -an, s. VI. A r;ike ; an in-
atrument for breaking clods and used as a
harrow.

RACAN, -ain, -an, s. m. Mischief, evil,
wickedness; riot, noise; a provincial de-

nomination of arable land, (Cennn Rà-

cain.)

RACANACH, -aich, s. in. A mischievous
person.

RÀCANACH, -AicuK,adj. (Ràcan) Oì\ or
belonging to rakes, or hand-harrows.

RACAS, -Ais, s. VI. A sail hoop. Provbi.

RACH, V. irreg.fut. Theid. and 7'^^'. Rach-.
aitlh, Jut. nc'g. Cha teid. Pret. Chaidb,
prel. neg. Cha deach. Prct. viterrog. and iieg.
Nach deach, v. a. and 11. Go, proceed. See
Teid and Deach.

RACHD, s. f. ind. Vexation, anguish of
mind ; tears, a shedding of tears from vexa-
tion or a feeling of insult.

RACHD, -an, s. m. See Rac, 5.

RACHD, -AIDH, R-, V. a. and n. See Rac, v.

RACHD, -AN, See Reachd.

RACHDADH, -aidh, s. vi, and;r/e5. pari.
V. Ràchd. See Ilàcadh.

RACHDAIR, -e, -EAN, s. VI. See Racair.

RACHDxAN, -AIN, -AN, s. m, A tartan phiid
worn in the shape of a mantle or cloak.

RACHDMHOR, -oire, adj. (Raehd,)
Vexatious, tormenting; easily offended j
handsome, fair. See Reachdmhor.

RACHDMHORACHD, 5. /. ind.
(Rachdmhor,) Vexatiousness ; a readiness
to take offence.

RACUIS, -E, -EAN, s.f. A rack, a roasting
apparatus.

RÀD, Aid, -an, s. m. See Rod.

RAD AN, -ain, -an, s. vi. A rat.

RADANACH, -aiche, adj. (Radan,)
x\bounding in rats, like a rat.

RADANACH, -AICHE, adj. Not affection-
ate, distant; dissembling, uncandid.

RADH, s. 711. and;»'e5. part. v. irrcg. Abair,
Saying, ant of saying; a word, a saying;
an adage, proverb.

RA DIIADII, -AIDH, -EAN, s. 7n. Sec Rab-
hadh and Roghann.

RADII AD, -aid, -AN, 5. VI. See Rathad.

RADHAINN, s. m. and pres. jiuvt. v. , \
Abair. Proiin. See Ràdh. ' Ù' j

RADII ARC, -Aiuc, 5. 7>j.( Rath and Dearc,) vj' -^
Sifiht, power of vision ; a view, a jn'ospect. -^

RADIIARCACII, -aiche, m/y. (Radharc,)
Seeing, having the faculty of sight; com-
manding a good or extensive prospect.

RAG, -AiGE, adj. StilF, rigid, not jiliable ;
stiff, benumbed ; obstinate, pertiiiacious ;
inflexible, inexorable; unwilling, disin-
clined.

RAG, -Ainu, a-, v. n. (Rag, adj.) Become
stiff or distended to stiffness.

RAG, -A, -ACHAN, s. VI. A rag; stared ^ a
wrinkle.

i^

RAG

46;i

RAM

RAGACII, -AicHE, fu/;'. (ll:i^:, .V ) R.it,'gf(l,
writiklpd.

RAGACHADH, -aidii, 5. ;;». mid j»rs.
jmrt. V. KagaicI). A( t of stiiFi'iiint,' or
mnkiiig slifF; state of becoming slilf or

RAGACIIAIL, -T.,n(lj. (Rair,) Indining
to stiffness, hiiving a tendency to stiffness.

RAGAlCn, -iRH, 11-, V. a. and n. (H;ig,
adj.) Stiffen, make stiff; become stiff or
rigid.

RAGAICIITE, prct. part. v. Ragaich.
Stiffened, becoiae stiff.

RAGADII, -AiDU, 5. «1. ( liag, adj.) A
growing or bccominjr stiff.

RAGA1ÌM, Ù e. « j\Ieac.iii R.-gaira.' s. /.
Sneeze- wort.

RAG AIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Rag and Fear,)
An extortioner, a violent man ; a villain,
a rogue, a deceiver.

RAGAI REACH, -eiche, adj. (Ragair,)
Violent, using violence, oppressive ; rogu-
ish, villanous; deceiving, deceitful.

RAGAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Ragair each,)
Violence, extortion, oppression ; roguery ,
villany ; deceit, deceitfulness.

RAG-BHEART, -eirt, -an, s. m. (Rag,
adj. and Beart,) Obstinacy ; a viilancus or
wicked deed.

RAG-BHEARTACH, ^aicue, adj. (Rag-
bheart,) Obstinate, perverse; committing
mischievous or villanous deeds.

RAG-BHEARTACHD, s.f. ind. (Rag-
Lbeartach,) Perverseness, obstinacy ; wick-
edness.

RAGHADH, -aidh, s. m. See Roghadh.

RADHAIRCIN, ) -e, s. m. The plant eye-

RAGHAIRCIN, ( bright.

RADHAR, ) -AiK, -AN, s. m. An arable

RAGHAR, \ field not in tillage.

RAG-MHÈ1RLEACH, -ich, s. m. (Rag,
adj. and Mèirleac.h,) An arrant thief.

RAG-MHUINEALACH, -aiche, adj.
(Rag, adj. and Muineal,) Stiff-necked.

RAG-MHUINEALACHD, s. f. ind.
(Rag-mhuinealach,) Contumacy, stiff-
necked n ess.

RAG-SHEALLACH, -aiche, adj. (Rag,
adj. and Seal],) Stiff-looking, awkward,
unbecoming.

RAICH D, -E, s. f. Impertinence, impu-
dence ; idle prattling.

RÀICHDEALACHD, 5./. ind. (Ràich-
deil,) A habit of talking idly.

RAICHDEIL, -e, or/;. (Ràichd,) Imper-
tinent, troublesome ; given to idle talk.

RÀ1DEIL, -E, adj. Inventive, sagacious j
cunning, crafty, sly.

RAIOII, -r, EAN. A qiiarttT of a year,
llii't-e nionths.

RAIDIIEIL, -E, r:j;. (llaldh,) Quarter
l.v.

RAIUHTEACH, -eiche, adj. (Ràdh,)
Scfitentious-.

RAIDSE, -KAN, s. wj. A prali g ft-llow.
Provin.

RAiDSEACH, -elche, adj. (Ràidr.e,)
Prattling, garrulous. Prorin.

RAIDSEACH AS, -ais. 5. m. (Ràidse,)
A habit of prating.

RAIGE, s. f. ind. (Rag,) Stiffness; ob-
stinacy. See Rag, adj.

RAIGÈAD, -EiD, s. m. (Rag, adj.) Stiff-
ness, degree of stiffness or obstinacy. See
Rag, adj.

RAILIG, -E, -EAN, 5. m. See Reilig.

RAIMHE, } adj. comp. of Reamhar,

RAIMHRE, i which see.

RAIMIGIL, -E, 5./. Confusion. Provin.

RAINEACH, .icH,y.y. Fern.

RAINEACHAIL, -e, ,nlj. (R.iineach,)
Abounding in fern, like fern.

RAINEAS, prct. V. Ruig, i. c. Ràinig
sinn. See Ràinig.

RAIP, -E, s. f. Filth; a foul mouth. Pro-
vin.

RAIPLEACH, -Eicii, -an, <;. f. A filthy
or slovenly woman.

RAIPLEACH AG. -aig, -an, 1^. f. dim,
of Raipleach. A little squalid woman.

RAISE AN, -EiN, -AN, 5. m. A goat's tail.
Provin.

RÀITE, -EAN, s. Jl A saying, a. word ; an
aphorism, a proverb, an adage.

RÀITEACIIA1L, -E, adj. (Ràite,) Boast-
ing, vain-glorious.

RAITEACHAS, -ais, s. m. A boasting,
vain-glory; pride, arrogance; a saying or
speech.

IIjVITH, -e, -EAN, s. VI. See Rùidb.

RÀlTiI, -E, -EAN, s. VI. An appeal; an
umpire.

IlAlTHEIL, -E, adj. (Ràith,) Quarterly.

RAITHNE, ind. 1 -icii, s.f. or ?n. Com-

RAITHNEACH, S mo" lern.

RAITINN, s. m. and pres. part. v. Abair.
Provin. See Ràdh.

RAMACHDAl R, -e, -ean, s. m. A coarse
or vulgar fellow.

RAMACHDAIREACHD, 5. /. ind,
(Ramachdair,) Coarse play.

RAMACHDAS, -ais, s. 7/1. (Ramachdair,)
Coarseness.

RA]\IASG, -AisG, s. 771. A kind of sea-
weed, sea-oak ; Frovin. Scot. Tangle.

RAMH, -Àmii, -AN, 5. 771. An oar.

RAM

464

RAO

1(AMHA( H, -MCHE, cclj. (Ilàinh,) Oared,

turiiishiMÌ with oivs.
RA^^IHACII, -aich, s. 7)1. and coll. A set

of oars. ^ Son rciiiihacli.' A six-oared boat.
11ÀMIIACHAD1I, AiDH, s. m. and pres.

pari. V. Ràniliaich. Rowing, act of row-

KÀMHACHD, s. f. bid. (Ramb,) Row-
ing-

RÀMIIAICH, -iiiH, R-, V. a. (Ràmh,)
Row. Seo lomair, v.

RÀMHA1CH, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Ràmh,) A
rower.

RÀ3IHAICHTE, adj. and pret. part. v.
Ràmhaich. Furnished with oars; impelled
by oars.

11ÀMH ADAIR, -E, -EAN, s. 7)1. (Ràmh
and Fiar,) An car maker.
^f-.RAMHAlR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Ràmh and
tfC'^' Fe.ir,) A rower.

RÀMHAIREACHD, s. f. ind. (Ràmh-
air,) A rowing; the employment of row-
ing.

RÀMH-LONG,-LUiNG, -an, s.f. A galley,
a boat or vessel fitted for rowing.

RAjMHLAIR, -e, -EAN, s. m. A humour-
ist, a noisy fellow.

RAMHLÀIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Ramh-
lair,) Play or sport.

RAN, RAIN, s. m. A roar, loud cry, shriek.

RAN, -AiDir, u-, V. 11. (Rail, s.) Roar,
shrink, cry out; make a noise.

RÀNAICH, 1 s.f. and pres. part. v. Ran.

RANAIL, -E, 3 Roaring, act of roaring.

RAN AN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. dim. of Ran.
The roar of a stag.

RANG AIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. A wrangler.
Proviii.

RANN, KAiNN, and -an, and ranndaich-
EAN, s.f. A j)art, portion, or division ; a
section; a verse or distich; a poem, an
epigram, a song ; genealogy, pedigree, an-
cestry, relationship.

RANNACII, -AiciiE, ru/y. (Rann,) Distri-
buted in parts or portions; metrical, in
verses.

RANN AC H, -AICH, s. m. (Rann,) A song-
ster ; a story-teller, reciter.

RANNACIIADII, -aidii, s. m. and pres.
pari. V. Rannaich. Act or art of versify-
ing, versification.
R ANN AC II D, s. f. ind. (Rann,) h'ee

Rannnidhrachd.
RANNADII, -AIDH, -EAN, s. VI. (Rann,)
A division; a bringing to a point, a sharp-
ening.
RANNAICII,.ir.ir, R-, v. n. (Rann,) Com-
pose versus, versify ; bring to a point.

RANNAICHTE, pret. part. v. Rannaich.

Made into verses, versified ; pointed.
RANNAICH, -E, -EAN, s. 7n. (Rann,) A

versifier, poi.'t.
RANNAIDHEACHD, 5./. ind. (Rann,)

Versification, metre.
RANNAIR, -E, -EAN, s. VI. (Rann and

Fear,) A divider or divisor; a versifier or

rhapsodist.
RANNDAR, -air, s. m. A murmuring,

complaining, discontented language. Pro-

vin.
RANN-PHÀIRT, -e, 5. / (Rann and

Pàirt,) P.irticipation ; a participle.
RANN-PHÀIRTEACH, -eiche, adj.

(Rann-phàirt,) Partaking or communi-
cating.
RANN-PHAIRTEACHADH, -aidh,

s. VI. and pres. part. v. Rann-phàirtich.

Act of sharing or communicating.
RANN-PHÀIRTEACHA1L, -e, adj.

(Rann and Pàirtcachail,)See Rann-phàirt-

each.
RANN-PHAIRTICH, -idh, R-, V. a.

(Rann and Pairtich,) Partake, share;

distribute, communicate.
RANN-PHÀ1RT1CH, -e, -ban, s. m.

(Rann-phàirtich,) A partaker; a sharer,

distributor.
RANNSACHAIR, -e, -ean, s. vi. (Rann-

salch and Fear,) A searcher, explorer, an

exaiTiIner.
RANNSAICH, -idh, r-, v. a. Searob,

scrutinize, examine minutel}'. Z' 'vk^<ì'^

RANNSAICHE, -ean, 5. m. (RannsaÌcli,)

A seai'cher.
RANNSAICHTE, pret. part. v. Rann-

saich. Searched, explored.
RANNTACHD, 5. /. ind. (Rann,) See

Rannaidheachd.
RAOICriD, -AoiciiD, -AN, 5. in. A hoarse

sound, or cry.
RAOIC, -IDH, R-, I', a. Roar.
RAOICEADH, -idh, s. in. smaprei. part.

V. Raoic. Roaring, net of roaring.
RAOG, -AOiG, -AN, s. m. (Ruaig,) A

rushing. Provin.
RAOGAG, -AiG, -AN, s.f. A woman of

an impetuous t(Mnper.
RAOICIID, -IDH, R , V. 11. See Raolc, v.
RAOICIIDEACH, -EICHE, adj. (Raoic.)

licllowing, roaring, making a hoarse

noise.
RAOINTEACH, -eiche, adj. (Raon,)

Full ol" plains or fields.
RAOIR, i. e. 'An raoir,* adv. Last

night.
RAOrr, -E, -EAN, 5, f. Indecent mirth*

11 A O

40

>'o

REA

RAOITEALAUHD, s /. ind. (Raoiteil,)

RAOITEIL, -T, adj. (Raoif,) Indecently

merry ; prodigal.
HA ON, -AOiN, -TAN, and -tean, s.f. A

field or plain ; a green ; a road or way.
RAPACH, -AicHE, adj. (Kaip,) Nasty,

slovenly, filthy. Provin.
RAPACM, -AICHE, adj. Noisy.
RAPAIR, -e, -ean, s, VI. (Ràpach and

Fear,) A frothy, noisy fellow.
RÀPA1 REACH U, s. /. ind. (Ràpair,)

Noisiness, habit of noisiness.
RAPAIS, -E, s./. (Rapach,) Filth, nasti-

ness, slovenliness.
RAPAL, -ail, 5. 7?i. Noise, bnstle.
RÀPALACn, -AicHE, adj. (Ràpal,)

Noisy.
RAPAS, -Ais, 5. m. See Rapais.
RAS, -Ais, s. VI. A shrub.
RASACH, -AICHE, adj. (Ras,) Full of

shrubs, boughs, or branches.
RASAL, -AIL, -AK, 5. 711. Frovin. See

Ràsdul.
RÀSAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. A harsh grating

noise ; loquacity, constant speaking.
RASAN, -AIN, -AN, 5. VI. (Ras,) Brush-
wood or underwood ; a rivulet. Provin.
RASANACH, -aiche, adj. (Rasan,) A-

bounding in brushwood or underwood.
RAS-CHRANN, -ainn, s. m. (Ras and

Crann,) A shrub.
RAS-CIÌRANNACH, -AICHE, ac{j. (Ras-

chrann,) Abounding in shrubs.
RÀSDA1L, -iDH, R-, V. a. (Ràsdal,) Rake

or harrow.
RÀSDAL, -AIL, -AN, s. VI. A rake; a hand-
harrow.
RÀSDALACH, -aiche, adj. (Ràsdal,)

Of, or belonging to rakes.
RÀSDALADH, -aidh, s. m. and jires.

liarl. V. Ràsdail. Raking, act of raking.
RATH, -A, s. m. Prosperity, increase, pro-
fit, advantage; wages.
RATH, -A, s. VI. See Ràthan.
RATH, -A, -AN, s. VI. A circle; a raft.
RÀTHACH, -AICHE, a^j. (Rath,) Of, or

belonging to circles or to rafts.
RATHACH, -AICHE, adj. (Rath,) See

Rathail and Rathmhor.
RATHACHADH, -aidh, s. vi. and pres.

pari. V. Rathaich. A prospering, act of

making prosperous.
RATHAD, -AID, -an, -ean, s. m. A

read, a way, highway.
RATHAICH, -IDH, R-, v.a. (Rath, s.)

Make prosperous.
RATHAIL, -E,a£/J. (Rath,) Prosperous.

RATHAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. See Rothan.
RATIIAN, -AIN, -AN, s. VI. Surety. F^o^

vin. ' Chaidh e'en rcl/ian air.' He became

surety for him.
RATIIANAS, -AIS, s. 711. Provin. See

Ràthan.
RATHMHOR, -oiKE, adj. (Ruth and

Mòr,) Prosperous, successful, happy.
RATIl-SHOLUS, -uis, s. v,. The space

between the fore and back door.
KATH-SOLUIS, s. in. (Rath and Solus,)

The time of moonlight at night.
RATH-DORCIIA, s. vi. ind. (Rath and

Dorcha,) The moon in the wane.
RE, 5. 7?». and /. ind. The moon; time,

season, duration, a space of time; life, ex-
istence, life-time.
RE, prej). ivipr. (Re,) During.
REABHAIR, -e, -ean, s. vi. (Reabh and

Fear,) A crafty subtle fellow.
REABHAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Reabh-

air,) Craftiness.
REABH ART, airt, -an, 5. m. Provin,

See Reothart.
REABUNN, -uiNN, s. m. See Reubaino. .<}
REACHD, 5.7«. A law, statute, ordiu^^ ^^

a nee,
REACHD, s.f. ind. Great vexation, keen

sorrow.
REACHDACH, -aiche, adj. (Reachd,)

Of, or belonging to a law; right, lawful ;

imperative, giving law.
REACHDACH, -aiche, adj. (Reachd,)

"Vexatious, annoying ; haughty, prone to

take offence.
REACHDACH, -aiche, adj. Strong,

stout, powerful,
REACHDACHADH, -aidh, s. vi. and

pres. part. v. Reachdaich. Enacting, act

of enacting or legislating.
RE A CH DAD A I R, -E, -ean, 5. 7«. (Reachd

and Fear,) A lawgiver, a legislatoi".
REACHDADAIREACHD, s. f. ind.

(Reachdadair,) Legislation.
REACH D AI CH, -idh, r-, v. a. ( Reachd,)

Enact, legislate.
REACHDAICHTE, pret. part. v. Reach-
daich. Enacted, prescribed by law.
REACHD-CHEANGAIL, 'glaidh, r-,

V. a. (Reachd and Ceangail,) Bind by

a law or decree ; stipulate.
RE ACHD-CHEANGAILTE, ;nr/.;)ari.

V. Reachd-cheangail. Bound by a decree

or law ; stipulated.
REACHD-CHEANGAL, -ail, s. m. and

p-es. part. v. Reachd-cheangail. Bind

ing, act of binding by a decree or law

stipulating, act of stipulating.
2G

REA

f6Q

RKI

XEACHD-DHAINGNEACif, -Eicir,
-AN, 5. 7;i. (lieachd and Dairigiikh,) A
decree.

KEACHD - DHAINGNEACHADH,
-Ainii, s. VÌ. and jnes. part. v. Rt-achd-
dhairignich. See Reachd-cheangal.

IIEACHD-DIIAINGNICII, -idh, r-,
V. a. (Reachd and Daingnich,) See Reachd-
cheaiigail.

RE A C H D- D H A I N G N I C H T£, prel.
part. V. Reachd-dhaingnich. See Reachd-
cheangailte.

REACHD-MHÒU, -òin, -an, s. m.
(Reachd and Mod,) A court of Jaw.

REACHDMHOIREACHD, 5 /. hid.
( Reach dmhor,) Validity; stoutness.

REACHDMHOR, -oire, adj. (Reachd
and Mor,) Stout, energetic, strong, valid;
rank, luxuriant, full of substance.

REACHD-SHAOIRSEACH, -eiche,

REACHD-SHAOH, -aoire,
adj. (Reachd and Saor,) Licenced, author-
ised.

REACHD - THABHAIRTEACH,
-EICHE, adj. (Reachd and Tabhairt,) Le-
gislative, giving law.

REACHD-THABHAIRTEAR, -i&,
-AN, s. in. (Reachd, Tabhairt and Fear,)
A legislator.

READ AN, -AiN, -AN, s. 771. See Reudan,

REAFOG, -oiG, -AN, s.f. A linnet.

REAMHAR, -mhra, adj. Fat, plump,
fleshy ; fat, greasy, oily ; big, great ; thick,
gross, of great circunciference.

REAMHRACH, -aiche, adj. (Reamhar,J
Coagulative, thickening.

REAMHRACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
pre s. part. V, Reamhraich. Fattening, act
of fattening or making fat ; state of becom-
ing fat, gross, thick or large.

REAMHRACH AIL, -e. adj. (Reamh-
raich.) Fattening, having a tentiency to
fatten or make fat.

REAMHRACHD, s.f. ind. (Rcamhar,)
Fatness.

REAMflRAD, -Ain, s. vi. (Rcamhar,)
Fatness, degree of fatness.

RP2AMH RAICH, -inn, r-, v. n. and ii.
Reamhar,) Fatten, make fat; become
fat, thick or gross ; concrete, coat;ulate.

REAMHRAlCHTE,;;;r/. part. v. Reamh-
raich. Fattened, made fat.

REANG, -Ainn, r-, v. a. and 71. Kill,
btarve, or subdue with hunger ; becomo
emaciated or lean.

REANG, ttEiNG, -AN, s. f. A boat-rib.

01/^'

( X? iSee Rong.
#1 tl^^ANG/-A,

-AN, s. m. A rank or tieries.

REANGACH, -AicHE.fl'i;. (Rcan|;, -.and
s.) Lean, starved, cadaverous; ribbed, as
a boat or ship.

REANG A CH, -aiche, adj. Delaying,
lingering. See Rongach.

REANGACHADH, ) -AIDH, e. m. and

REANGADH, J pres. part. v.

Reangaich. Starving, act of starving with
hunger; state of becoming lean or emaci-
ated.

REANGAICH, -idh, r-, v. a. and ?i. See
Reang, v.

REANGAICHTE, pret. part. v. Rean-
g;;icb. Starved with hunger, lean, cada-
verous.

REANGAIR, -e, -ean, 5. ???. (Reang and
Fear,) A loiterer, lingerer.

REANGAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Reang-
air,) Indolence, lingering, sloth.

REANNACH, -aiche, adj. Spotted or
stripped. Provin. Substaiilivel!/, A mack-
erel.

RE ANN AG, -aig, -an, s.f. A star.

RE ANNAGACH,-aiche, adj. (Reannag,)
starry.

REASACH, -AICHE, adj. Prattling, talk-
ative.

IIEASGACH, -AICHE, adj. Stubborn,
froward, perverse; I'estive, impatient;
irascible.

REASGACHD, s. f. ind. (Reasgach,)
Stubbornness, frowardness; irascibility;
resti veness, i m patien ce.

REASGAICHE, | ,?. /. iiid.

RE ASG AICHE ACHD, S (Rcasgacbj)
See Reasgach d.

REASGAICHEAD, -eid, s. vi. (Reasg-
ach,) Stubbornness, degree of stubbornness,
contumacy, irascibility, impatience.

REASG-SHUIL, -ula, -ean, s. /. A
blear-eye.

REASG-SHUILEACH, -eiche, adj.
(Ileasg-shuil,( Blear-eyed.

HEATH, -A, -AN, s. 7n. See Reithe.

REATHACHAS, 1 -ais, and -aidh, s. m.

REATHADH, S See Reitheachas.

RKIC, -E, s. 7n. and prcs. part. v. Reic. A
sal(«, selling, act of selling. See Reiceadh.

REIC, -IDH, R-, V. a. Sell or vend.

Ilt-UC, -IDH, R-, V. 11. Roar, howl.

REICEACH, -EICHE, ad). (Reic,) Selling,
fond of si'lling; saleable.

REICEADAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Reiceadh
and Fear,) A seller, salesman.

REICEADAIREACHD, s. f. ind,
(llolceadair,) A selling, business of selìin|f.

REICEADH, -ID}!, 5. w. and jnes. jxtri, v,
Reic. Selling, act of selling.

V'

UFA

4G7

UEO

RÈICEAC1I, -xiCHB, nf/;. (U6io,) Roai-
jnjf, howl in If.

lU'lK'KADll, 11)11, ^ s. in. nmi jircs. /yj?7.

ui^:iCHIL, -E, \ V. Ucir. A roar-

ing, act of roaring or liowliug.

RKICTE, prct. pert. v. line. Sold.

111:1 1)11, -E, -EAN, s. m. A plain.

IllfclDlI, -E, adj. Plain, level; smooth,
polislied ; straight, uninterrupted ; irce,
exempt; reconciled, at peace; safe, not
dangerous; ready, prepared ; disentangled
not ravelled ; harmonious, clear, melodi-
ous ; ordered, arranged, disposed.

RftlDIIEACHD, 5. /. bid. (Reidh,)
Plainness, state of being plain or level;
smoothnesj", polisli ; straightness, uninter-
ruptcMlness ; state of being free or exempt;
state of being reconciled or at peace; safe-
ty; readiness, state of being prepared;
state of being disentangled or unravelled;
harmony, melody; state of being arranged
or regularly disposed ; ready service,
officiousness.

RKIDH-FHIOUH, -A, s. m. (Reidh and
Fiodh,) Plane-tree.

RÈIDH-LABHART, -airt,*. wj. ( Reidh
and Labhart,) Eloquence, smoothness of
speech or of utterance.

RÈIDH-LABHRACH, .-aiche, adj.
(Reidh and Labhrach.) Eloquent, speak,
ing smoothly.

REIDHLEÀN, ein, -an, (Reidh and
Lian,) s. m. A green, a level plain.

RÈIDIILEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Reidh-
lean.) Abounding in plains or meadows.

RÈ1DHL1C, -E, -EAN, s. f. (Reidh and
Leac,) A grave or burying place.

RÈ1LE, -EAN, s. /. A pebble.

RÈILIG, -E, -EAN, s.f. See Reidhiic.

REILTEAN, -an, } s. m. dim. of Reul. A

REILTEAG, -ig, 3 little star; an as-
terisk.
Ì/^,yiR,ÈlM, -E, -EAN, s. J. Power, authority,
dominion, sway ; a way ; progress, order,
an order; a calling out ; a troop or band ;
evermess of temper ; a course of life.

RÈIMEALACHD, s.f. bid. (Reimeil,)
Sway, authority, constancy.

RÈIMEIL, -E, adj. (Reim,) Authoritative;
persevering ; even tempered.

REIMHE, s. /. bid. (Reamhar,) Fatness,
thickness, grossness, pride.

REIMS K, -EAN, s./. A club, staff.

REIMSEACH, -eiche, adj. Heroic.

RE ING, -E, -EAN, s. f. See Reang and
Rong.

RÈIR, /. e. * A reir, and * Do reir,' prep.
impr. According to, as, like as.

RKIS, -K, -EAN, 5. /1 A race.

Rf'HS, -K, -EAN, s. f. A span.

RElSliMEID, -E, -EAN, 5. /; A regiment.

REIT, ) -EAN, s.f. Concord, !igi('emetif,

RÈ1TE, i harmony; n conciliation ; ex-
piation, atonement ; an agreement, con-
tract ; a mairiage contiacf.

REI TEACH, -i( II, -EAN, 5. m. See
Reite.

RÈITEACIIA1L, -e, adj. (Ucilicli,)
Reconciling, that reconciles or conciliates;
ready to be reconciled, fonrl of reconciling ;
that unravels or disentangles.

REITEACHU, s. f. bid. (Reite,) Recon-
ciliation, agreement ; the state of being
reconciled ; disentanglement, state of being
disentangled.

RÈ1TEACH, ^ -icn, -aidh, s. tìi.

RÈ1TEACHADH, S and pres. imit. v.
Reitich. Act of reconciling, settling,
agreeing; act of clearing or unravel-
ling.

RI^:1TH, -£, adj. See Reidh, adj.

REITH-BHEART, -eirt, and -e, -ean,
s. f. (Reith and Beart,) Concord, har-
mony.

REITH-BHEARTACH, -aiche, adj.
(Reith-bheart,) Harmonious, agreeing.

REITHE, -eachan, s. m. A ram.

REITHEACH, -eiche, adj. (Ileithe,)
Rammish, like a ram.

REITHE AC HADH, -aidh, s. vi. and
pres. part. v. Reithich. Sec Reitheadh.

REITHEACHAS, -AIS, Ì s. m. (Reith-

REITHEACH D,mc/. > each,) Rara-
mishness.

REITHE-COGAIDH, ^ -an - cog-

REITHE-SLACHDAIDH, J Ainu, and
SLACHDAiDH, s. iu. (Reithe and Cogadh
or Slachd,) A battering-ram.

REITHEADH, -idh, s. in. miù pres. part.
«'. Reith.

REITHICH, -iDK, R-, V. a. See Reith, r.

REITHE AN, s. m. dun. of Reithe. A
young or little ram.

RÈITICH, -IDH, K-, V. a. and n. (Reite,)
Reconcile, conciliate ; agree upon, ratify ;
adjust, determine, regulate, set in order,
disentangle; prepare; adjust, or settle the
terms of marriage, be betrothed.

REITICHTE, pret. part, v. Reitich.
Reconciled ; agreed upon, ratified ; adjust-
ed, determined, set in order, regulated;
prepared, set in order; betrothed.

REODH, -AiDii, R-j r. a. and n. Freez^
cause to freeze ; freeze, become frozen,

REODHxVDH, -aidh, s. vi. and pres. part,
V. Reodh. Act of freezing or causing to

La-^J^

REO

403

RI

freeze j state of freezing or becoming con-
gealed,

REODH-LEAC, -ic, -an, 5. /. (Reodb
and Leac.) Ice.

IIEOIDHTE, I adj. and prct.part. v. Reodh.

REÒTA, S Frozen; cold, frosty.

REOTH, -AiDH, R-, V. a, and n. See
Reodh.

REOTHA, J -AIDH, s. m. and pros.

TIEOTHADH, ) part. v. Reoth. See
Rt'odiiadh.

REOTHART, -airt, -an, s. m. A spring-
tide.

REÒTHTA, prel. part. v. Reoth. See
Reodhta.

REUB, -AIDH, R-, V. a. Teai', rend, pull
asunder ; wound, mangle, abuse.

REUB, -a, -an, s. m. A rent made by tear-
ing. See Reubadh.

REUBACH.-AicHE, flrf;. (Reub,) Rend-
ing, tearing.

REUBADH, -AIDH, s. m, Sind pres. part. v.
Reub. Rending, act of rending, tearing,
lacerating; a rent or fissure by tearing; a
wound.

REUBAINN, 5./. (Reub,) Rapine, rob -
b(My.

REUBAINNEACH, -eiche, adj. (Reub-
ainn,) Plundering, robbing.

REUBAINN^ACHD, s. f. ind. (Reub-
ainiieacii,) Robbery, a practice of robbery
or plundering.

REUB AIR, -E, EAN, s. m. (Reub and
Fear,) A robber, violent person ; one who
rends or tears.

REUBAL, -AIL, s. VI. A rebel.

REUBALACH, -aiche, adj. (Reubal,)
Rebellious.

REUBALACH, -aich, s. m. A rebel.

REUBALACHD, s. f. ind. (Reubalach,)
Rebellion.

REUB ALT ACH, -aiche, adj. See Reuba-
lach, adj.

RKUBALTACH, -AICH, s. vi. See Reub-
alach, 5.

REUBTA, prct. j)art. v. Reub. Torn, rent,
pulled asunder ; wounded, mangled,
maimed.

REUCHDAL, -ail, -an, s. vi. Tedious-
ness, a wearisome ceremony.

REUCHDALACH, -aiche, nJ;. (Reuch-
dal,) Tedious, wearisome, ceremonious.

REUDAN, -ain,-an, s.7n. A moth, timber
insect.

RKUDANACH, -aiche, adj. (Reudan,)
Abounding in moths; moth-eaten.

REUL, -tiL, -LTAN, J./, (probably Re and
Eile, lit. another moon,) A star.

REULACH, -AICHE, adj. (Reul,) Starry,
starred.

REUL ADAIR, -e, -ean, s. vi. (Reul and
Fear,) An astronomer.

REULADAIREACHD, $./. ind. (lleul-
adair,) Astronomy.

REULAG, 1 -AiG, -AK, s. f. dim. of

REULTAG, 5 Reul. A little star.

REULAG ACH, | -aiche, adj. Glitter-

REULTAGACH, \ Uig with little stars.

REUL-BHUIDHEANN, -inn, -an, s.f.
(Reul and Buidheann,) A constellation.

RÈUL-DHEALRACH. -aiche, adj.
(Reul and Dealrach,) Star-blazing.

REUL-DHRAOIDH, -e, -ean, s. m.
(Reul and Draoidh,) An astrologer.

REUL-DHRAOIDHEACHD, s.f. hid.
(Reul-dhraoidh,) Astrology.

REUL-EOLACH, -aiche, adj. (Reul and
Eolach,) Skilled in astronomy or astro-
logy.

REUL-EÒLAS, -ais, s. m. (Reul and
Eòlas,) Science of astronomy, or of astro-
logy.

REUL-GHRI GLEAN, -ein, -an, h. vi.
A constellation.

REUL-SHOLUS, -uis, s. m. (Reul and
Solus,) Star-light.

REULT, -A, -an, s. f. A star. See Reul.

REULTACH, -aiche, fK/j. (Reult,) Sao.
Reulach.

REUI4TAIR, -E, -EAN, s.vi. (Reult and
Fear,) An astronomer, or astrologer.

REULTANACH, -aiche, adj. (Reultar?,)
Starry.

REUS AN, -AiN, -AN, ) s. VI. A reason,, pr ^^^.-^^ '

REUSON, -oiN, -AN. i cause. // ^^.^'^V^

REUSANACHADH, -aidh, a. vi. and
pres. part. v. Reusanaich. Reasoning, act
of reasoning or arguing.

RKUSANAICH, -idh, r-, v. a. (Reusan,)
Reason or argue.

REUSANTA, |a(/;. (Reusan,) Endowed

REUSONTA, i with reason, rational;
reasonable, just.

Rf, prep. To, implying similarity or like-
ness; to, denoting equality of one object
with another ; to, implying adhesion ; to,
towards, denoting attention or earnest-
ness; to, in the direction of; to, unto; to,
implying exposure ; to, or to be, implying
possibility, and jdaced before ])articiples
present, changes them into the future
passive; against, in opposition to; at, near
to; during, whilst, for, implying expec-
tation or hope ; in, denoting employment
or occupation; of, concerning; up, up-
wards.

\

1

RIA

469

RIA

U

H

RIA, v.rev. conjoined with y^crri. jvron, (Ri
ami I.) Sfc Hithe.

RIAB, -AinH, K-, 1». a. Provin. See Reub.

RIABADII, -AiDir, i. m. and prcs. part. v.
Rial). Pun in. Ste Rcubadh.

R I A B 1 1 A C H, -AicH, s. J". Common louse-
wort.

RIAiniACH, -AiCHE, ailj. Brindled, grey-
ish, grizzled.

RIAB II AG, -Aic, -AN, s./, A lark.

RIABIIAICHE, i;jf/. Is. /. Ì7id.

RIABHAICHEAD, -eid, i (Riabhach,)
Gipyishness, degree of greyness.

RI ABH AN, -Ai,v, -AN, s. m. Provin. See
Riaghari.

RIACH, -AiDH, R-, V. a. Cut the surface,
graze or plough along the skin.

RIAC^HADH, -AiDii, 5. ;)i. nmXpres. part. v.
Riach. Act of cutting the surface, slightly
cutting, grazing or scratching the skin.

RIACHAID, -E, -EAN, s. f. A distributing
or dividing.

RIACHDANACH, -aiche, adj. Given to
unclean ness.

RIACHDANAS, -ais, s. m. Fornication,
uncleanness.

RIADH, REiDH, s. m. Interest of money.
'Riadh'us calpa.' Interest and principal,

RIADH, -A, -AN, s.f. A snare.

RIADHACH, -AICHE, a(/;. (Riadh,) Usu-
rious.

RIADHAN, -AiN, -AN, 5. m. (Riadh, r.)
A swing, the exercise of swinging.

RIAGHAIL, -GHLAiDH, R-, V. a. Rule,
j/_ C^ govern ; rule, regulate, order.
^ RIAGHAILT, -E, -EAN-, 5./. A weaver's
/, rule.

RIAGHAIL, l-E, -EAN, s. f. A rule,

RIAGHAILT, 3 regulation, directory; a
mariner's compass.

RIAGHA1LT-CHEÀRNACH, adj.
(Riaghailt and Ceàrnach,) Rectangular,
square.

RÌAGHAILTEACH,-EicHE,flf/7. (Riagh-
ailt,) Regular, according to rule ; peacea-
ble, orderly.

RIAGHAILTEACHD, 5./. i,uL (Riagh-
ailteach,) Orderlines«, regularity; sobriety,
peaceableness.

RIAGHAILTICH, -idh, r-, v.a. (Riagh-
ailt,) Arrange, adjust by rule.

RIAGHAILTICHTE, pret. part. r. '
Riaghailtich. Adjusted, arranged by rule, j

RIAGHALTA, pret. part. v. Ri'aghail, ^
Ruled, governed. '

RI AGHAN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. See Riadhan.. j

RIAGHLACH, -aiche, adj. (Riaghail,)!
Regular. 1

fòjb^':

RlAGHLADAIR,.Ej-EAN, :. m. (Rliigh-
ladh and Fear,) A ruler or governor.

RIAGIILADAIRKACHD, 5. /. ind.
(Ri.'ighladair,) A ruling or governing;
office or practice of ruling.

RIAGHLAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. See Riagh-
ladair.

RIAGHLAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Riagh-
lair,) See Riaghladaireachd.

RIAMH, -A, -AN, s, m. A series, a number.

RIAMH, -EiMH, -AN, s. m. Provin. See
Riadh, s.

RIAMH, ad . Ever, at any time, before:
used only of past time; always ; with the
negative preceding, never.

RIAMHACH, -AICHE, (If/;. Precious, valu-
able, beautiful. More properly Rlomhach.

RIAMHADH, -aidh, -ean, 5. «/. Fine
clothes, high dress. Provin. See Riomh-
adh.

RIAMHAG, -AiG, -AN, s. f. (Freumh,)
A small root or thread.

RIAMHAGAICH, -e, s.f. (Riamhag,)
Filaments appearing in a wound. Provin.

RIAX, -AN, s. VI. A mode, method, or
manner; order, arrangement, regularity;
economy ; sobriety, a good or i)eaceable
disposition.

RIANACHADU, -aidh, s. m. and prcs.
part. V. Rianaich, Adjusting, act of ad-
justing or arranging; distributing, act of
distributing.

RIANAICH, -idh, r-, v.a. (Rian,) Ad-
just, arrange; divide, distribute.

RIANAICHTE, pret. part. v. Rianaich.
Arranged, adjusted; distributed, divided.

RIANAIL, -E, adj. (Rian,) Methodical,
in just or due order; economical; well
disposed, of mild or peaceable disposition.

RIANALACHD, s.f. ind. (Rianail,) See
Rian.

RIAPAIL, -IDH, R-, V. a. Mangle, bungle,
botch, manage clumsily.

RIAPALADH, -aidh, s. in. and pres.
part. V. Riapail. Mangling, act of mang-
ling; bungling, act of bungling or botch-
ing.

RIAPAILTE, pret. pari. v. Riapail.
Mangled ; bungled, botched.

RIAR, REiR, s. m. Pleasure, will, inclina*
tion, desire.

RIARACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres,
part. V. Riaraich. Pleasing, satisfying, act
of satisfying, satisfaction, a .sufSciency;
distributing, act of distributing or divid-
ing.

RIARACHAS, -ais, s. m. (Riaraich,) A
distribution or sharing. See Riarachadh.

RIA

470

RIB

RIARACHD, s. f. bid. (Kiaraich,) See
Riaiachadh,

RIARAICH, -XDH, n-,r. a. (Riar,) Please,
satlsty ; divide, distribute.

RIARAICHE, -EAN, 5. w. (Riavaich,) A
steward, a distributor of food; an econo-
mist ; a sbarer, a distributor.

RIARATCHTE, pret. part. v. Riaraidi.
Satisfied, pleased ; shared, served, distri-
buted.

RIA SAIL, -SI.AIDH, R-, V. a. Tear flesh
asunder.

RIASAILTE, pret. part. v. Riasail. See
Riaslaichte.

RIASG, -EisG, 7 -A, -G, s. in. A

RIASGACU, -AicH, ) moor, fen, or

marsh; ley ground; coarse mountain -
grass.

RIASGACH, -AicHE, ^af/;.(Riasg,)IVIoor-

RIASGAIL, -E, S isli. marshy;

heathy; uncultivated; untractablc, wild.

RIASGALACHD, s. /. ind. (Riasgail,)
Indocility.

RIASGLÀCH, -AICH, -EAN, 5. /. A
manj;led carcase. Provin.

R1ASG-SHÙ1L, -ÙLA, -EAN, (Riasg and
Sail,) A blear-eye.

RIASG-SHUl LEACH, -eiche, adj.
Riasg- shuil,) Blear-eyed.

RIASLACH, -AICHE, adj. (Riasail,) Tear-
ing, m;:nglirig, apt to tear or mangle.

RIASLADII, -AiDH, s. m. and prcs. part.
V. Riasail. A tearing asunder, act of
tearing or mangling.

RIASLACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
part. V, Riaslaich. See Riasladh.

RIASLAICH, -iDH, n-, v. a. See Rias-
ail.

RIASPACII, Ì -AICIIE, adj. Confused,

RIASPLACH, \ disordered.

PlI a hP a I CH E, 7 s. f. ind. Coarseness,

RIASPLAICHE, i confusion.

RIASP-SIIUIL, -ULA, -EAN, s.f. (Rias-
pach and Suit,) A blear-eye. Provin.

RIASP-SIIUILEACIT, -eiche, adj.
(Riasp-shuil,) Rlear-eyed. Provin.

RIASTAIR, -TKAiDH, K-, V. a. and n. Be-
come turbulent or disorderly ; confuse,
disturb, put into disorder ; wander hither
and thither.

RIASTRADII, -AiDH, -EAN, s. VÌ. and
prcs. jiart. v. Riastair. Turbulence, dis-
oidei', disorderly conduct ; state of be-
coming turbulent or disorderly in conduct;
act of confusing, disturbing, putting into
disorder, or breeding strife ; act or habit
of wandering hither and thither.

RlAbTRANACH, .aiche, adj. (Rias-

tradh,) Turbulent, disorderly, of dìsso^
lute habits.

RIASTRANACHD, s. f. ind. ( Rias-
Iranach,) Turbulence, disorderliness, dis-
soluteness of nianncrs.

RI ATACH, -AiCHE, flf/;'. Wanton, immo-
dest; illegitimate, foreign.

RIATACHAS, -ais, s. vi. (Riatach,) See
Riataldheachd.

RIATA^ICHE, s.f. ind. Illegitimacy, state
of being born in fornication, bastardy.

RIATACH D, s.f. ind. (Riatach,) 'Wan-
tonness, immodesty, immodest mirth.

RIATAIDHEACHD, s.//»J. (Riatach,)
Fornication, See Riatachd.

RIATANACH, -aiche, adj. Necessary
Provin.

RIATANAS, -AIS, s. vi. (Riatanach.) Ne-
cessity. Proviii.

RI B, -IDH, R-, V. a. (Ribe,) Ensnare.

RIB, Ì -E, -EACHAN, 5. 7n. A hair ; a rag,

RIBE, 3 a clout, a tatter ; a gin, a snare.

RIBEACH, -EICHE, adj. (Ribe,) Rough,
hairy ; entangling, ensnaring.

RIBEACHAIL, -e, adj. (Ribeach,) En-
snaring, ready to ensnare.

RIBEACHAS, -ais, s. vi. (Ribeach,) A
tendency or readiness to ensnare ; state ol
bting ensnared.

RIBEACHD, s.f. ind. (Ribeach,) Ilair-
inesss, roughness. See Ribeachas.

RIBEADH, -IDH, 5. m. and pres. part. v.
Piib. Ensnaringj'act of ensnaring, or en-
tangling.

RIBEAG, -EiG, -AN, s. f. dim. of Ribe,
A hair, a little hair ; a small rng or tatter,
a tassel or fringe ; a bunch of any thing
hairj'.

RIBEAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Ribeag,;
Ragged, clouted, tattered ; tasscled or
fringed ; abounding in hairy bunches.

RIBEAN, -EiN, -AN, s. in. A riband^
fillet.

RII^EANACH, -AICHE, adj.
or belonging to ribatids.

RIBII, 7>r<7J. conjoined with pcrs. pron. pi.
(Ri and Sibh,) To you, against or with
you. See Ri, prep.

RIBHEID, -E, -EAN, s.f. A reed; the
reed of a bag-pipe or other wind instru-
ment; music, a musical note or voice.

RIBIIElDEACIl, -EICHE, adj. (Ribheid,)
Furnished with reeds, as a wind Instru
ment; musical, melodious.

RIB II INN, -E, -EAN, s.f. A nymph, a
beautiful female. See Riomhainri.

RIBIjEACH, -ich, -an, 5. in. A long
string or line ; any thing entangled.

j^ nuana^
CRibèan,) Of,

l!^t/,^'=

nrn

•^"'1

f;)N

IDI.AIm -II., -AN, .'.■. J. A riilil'c, !i foiiiic

. J^

V/^'

L.<2^

III DEAL ADII, ^ -Ainu, iiM,l -Kii)H, s. VI.
JilDLKADll, S Mu\ prcs. part. V. lU-

deil. Kidiiiing, net of riddling or spp.ir-

ating by a coarse sieve.
JIIDEIL, -inir, and -dlidii, ii-. r. a. (Ri-
'-lacal,) Sift, riddlf.
RIUEILICII, -iDH, R-, u. a. See Rideil, v.
RIDEILICIITE, prct. pari. v. Rideilich.

Riddled, sified in a ri.Iiile.
RIDHE, -EACHAV, s. VI. A field; the

bottom of a valloy. Provin.
RIDHE, -EAN, and -eaciian, s. m. The

wrist. Provin. See Ruighe.
RIDHEACII, -EiCHE, adj. Provin. Si-c

Ruiglicach.
RIDIR, -E, -fax, s. m. A knight.
RIDIREACH, -EICHE, adj. (Ridir,)

Knightly.
RIDIREACHD, 5./ Knighthood.
RIGH, -E, RiGHRE, and righrean, s. m. j

A king.
RIGH! inlerj. O strange !
RIGH-CHATHAIR,-THRACH, -thraich-

ean, s. f. (Righ snd CathairJ A throne;

a mntrnpolis.
RIGH-CHISTE, -eak, s. f. (Righ and

Ciste,) A royal treasury.
RIGH-CHOLBH, -uilbh, -an, s. m.

(Ritrh and Colbh,) A sceptre.
RIGH-CHORON, -OIK, -AX, s. 7n. (Righ

and Coron,) A royal crown.
RIGH-DHA1L,-e, -EAN, 5. /. (Righ and

Driil,) An assembly or parliament.
RIG HE ADH, a. m. and prcs. part. v. Righ.

Stretching, act of stretching.
RIGHEAN,

eh

RIGHEACHAN, 0'^' °^ Rxlhe. wh,
RIGHEANNAN, ) '''' ^"'^ ^^"'^'^^'
RIGHEACHD, s. f. ind. and prcs. part.

V. Rig- See Ruigheachd.
RIGHEAL CUÌL, -e, s. m. Stinking

crane's bill.
RIGH-FHEALL, -KILL, 5./. (Righ and

Feall.) Treason.
RIGH-FHÈINNEACH, 7 s. m. (Rigb
RlGH-FHraNNlDH, \ and Feinn,)

A generalissimo.
R.IGHINN, UÌGHNE, adj. Tough, adhe-
sive; elastic; supple, pliant, flexible;

sluggish, drowsy, dilatory.
RIGH-LANN, -ainn, —an, s. ni. (Righ

and Lann.) A palace, or king's court.
RÌGHEACIIADH, -airh, s. ?n. and ;?rw.

part. v. Righich. See Rioghachadh.
RIGHICH, -IDH, R-, I', a, and n. (Righ,)

Kule, reÌ2n, govern.

RIG III L, -CMI.V, -I'ACIIAK, S. 7.1, A Scot

isli dnnce, a reel.

RIGIIIE, -CIIMDH, R-, V. a. (Rif^ll'il, 5.)

INIove in the dance called a reel.

RIGH-LAOCH. -Aoicii, s. m. (Righ and
Laoch,) A princely warrior.

RIGIILEADH, -eidii, s. 7?i. and prcs. part,
V. Righil. Act of moviiig in the dance
called a reel.

RIGH-M1IÌLIDII, -E, -EAN, 5. m. (Righ
and IMilidh,) A heroic chief.

RIGII-MHORTADH,-AiDir, s. m. (Righ
and IMortadh,) Regicide.

RIGII-MHORTAIR, -e, -ean, :. m.
(Righ and Morlair,) A regicide.

RIGII-NATHAIR, -thrach, -tiiraich-
EAN, (Righ and Nathair,) A cockatrice.

RÌGHNEACIIADH, -aidh, s. m. and
prcs. part. v. Righnich. Act of making
tough, adhesive, or clammy ; a growing
tough, state of growing tough, adhesive,
or clammy; act of delaying, proscrastin-
ating, or prolonging.

RÌGHNEACHAS, -ais, s. m. (Righinn,)
Toughness ; sluggishness^ laziness, drowsi-
ness.

RÌGHNfJAD, -EiD, s. m. (Righinn,)
Toughness, degree of toughness.

RÌGHNICH, -IDH, R-, V. a. and n. (Righ-
inn,) Make tough, adhesive, or clammy ;
become tough, adhesive, or clammy ; de-
lay, procrastinate, prolong t'ne time.

RIGHNICHTE, pret. part. v. Righnich.
Made tough, adhesive, or clammy; pro-
crastinated.

RIGH-PHÀILLIUN, -iuik, -ean, s. vi.
(High and Failliun,) A king's tent.

RIGH-PHUBULL, -uii.l, -an, s. m.
See Righ-phaiiliun.

RIGH-RATH, -a, -an, 5. m. (Righ and
Rath,) A royal fortress or seat.

RIGH-SEISG, -E, s. VI. Greater bur-
reed.

RIGH-8HLAT, -ait, and -a, -an, s. f
(Righ and Slat,) A sceptre.

RIGH-THEACH, -AN, s. m. (Righ and
Teach.) A king's house or palace.

RIGH-THEACHDAIRE, -ean, and
-CHDRAicHEAN, s. Vi. (Righ and Teach-
daire,) An envoy, ambassador.

RIMHINNEACH, -eiche, adj. (Rimh-
inn,) See Riomhaiimeach.

RINN, p-ep. conjoined with peis. pron.
See Ruinn and Ruinne.

RINN, -E, -EAN, s. f. (See Roinn, *.) A
promontory, a point.

RINN, prct. V. ii-reg. Dean, which see.

RINN-AN-RUISG, -kan - nak-roso, s.f.

IMN

^'2

RO

(iTi.in, P. and Rosg,) Apple or pupil of

the eye ; the herb eye-bright.
RINNEADH, j.ret. part. v. Dean, which

see.
RÌNN-GHEUR, -a, aJj. (Rinn, 5. and

Geur,) Sharp-pointed.
RINNICH, -mil, r-, v. a. (Riiin, s.) See

Roiniiich.
RINNICHE, -FAN, 5. m. (Rinn, s.) A

graving tool.
RiOBLACH, -AicHE, adj. Ragged, torn.
RIOBLAICH, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Riob, s.)

A man in rags.
RIOCHD, -A, -AN, s. m. Likeness, a form,

appearance; a state, condition; stead,

place; a ghost, a spirit; a person of a

wan appeai'ance ; relative size, proportion.
RIOCHDACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and

pi-es. paii. V. Riochdaich. Personating,

act of peisonating or representing.
RIOCHDAICH, -iDH, R-, V. a. (Riochd,}

Peisoiiate, represent.
R I O C H D A I L, -E, adj. ( Riochd, ) Actual,

real; h.Mulsome, stately.
R10CHD-A.INM, -e, -eannan, s. m.

(Riochd and Ainm,) A pronoun.
RIOCHD-AINMEACH, adj. (Riochd-

ainm,) Pronominal.
RIOCHDALACHD, s. /. ind. (Riochd-

ail,) Reality; comeliness of shape or dress.
RIOCHDALL, -aill, -an, s. m. A dwarf,

a fairy.
RIOCHD-FHOCAL, -ail, -an, s. m.

(Riochd and Focal,) A pronoun.
RIOF, -a, -ANNAN, -ACHAN, s. iH. 'I'he reef

of a sail.
RÌOGHACHADH, -aidh, s. in. and pres.

pari. V. Kioghaich. Iteigning, act of

reigning ; a reign.
RÌOGHACHD, -AN, s. f. (Righ,) A

kingdom.
RÌOGHAICH, -inn, 11-, r. n. and n.

(Righ,) Reign, govern, rule. See Righich.
RiOGHAlL, -E, adj. (Righ,) Royal,

kingly ; loyal.
RiOGHALACil, -aich, v. m. (Rioghail,)

A loyal subject.
R I O G H A L A C 1 1 D, s. /. ind. ( H ioghail, )

Royalty ; loyalty.
RÌOGHANN, -A INN, -AN, 5. /. (High and

Bean,) See Riomhainn.
RIOLUINN, -E, -KAN, s.f. A cloud.
RiOMUACIl, -aiciie, adj. Fine, costly,

elegant; handsome, beautiful ; gaudy, con-
ceited.
UIOMIIACHAS, -Ais, s. m. (Riomhach,)

Fineness, costliness, elegance ; handsome-
ness, beauty; gaudiness, conceitedness.

RÌOMHADH, -AIDH, 5. TM. Finery, ele-
gance, costliness.

RIOMHAINN, -E, -EAN, 5./. (Riomhach,.)
A beautiful young woman.

RIOMHAINNEACH, -eiche, adj.
(Riomhainn,) Beautiful, maiden-like.

RIONNACH, -aich, a. m. A mackerel.

RIONNAG, -AiG, -AN, s.f. A star.

RIOPAIL, -LAiDH, R-, V. a. Mangle, tear,
destroy.

RIOPLADH, -AIDH, s. m. and prcs. part.
. Riopail. Mangling, act of mangling,
destroying.

RÌREADH, i. e. ' Da rireadb,' and ♦ A
rireadh.' Truly, actually, indeed.

RIS, jircp. Used before an initial vowel.
See Ri, prep. Ri is always used before
possessive pronouns, though beginning
with a vowel ; as ' Labhair e ri a shluagh.*
Used adverbially without its regimen, im-
plying exposure, nakedness, or publicity.
' Eeig ris,' discover, show, lay open. Also,
prep, conjoined with pers. jiron. (Ri and
Esan,) To him, with him,

RÌS, -{adv. i. e. 'A ris,' or 'A risd.*

KÌSD, J Again.

RISEAN, ) jircp. conjoined with pers.

RIS-SAN, \ pron. (Ri and Esan,) See
Ris.

RI STEAL, -EiL, -AN, s. in. A kind of
plough used in the Hebrides, having the
coulter in the form of a sickle, used to cut
or pare the surface of ground to facilitate
the operation of the common plough.

RITHIS, ^

RITHISD, iado. Provin. See Ris.

RITHIST, )

RITHE, prep, conjoined with pers. jiron,
(Riand I,) To her.

RIU, prep, conjoined with pers. pron. (RI
and lad,) Unto them.

RIUM, prep, conjoined with pers. pron*
(Ri and Mi,) To, against me. emph,
Rium-san. See Ri, prep.

RIUT, prep, conjoined with pers. pron,
(Ri and Thu,) To, or against thee, * Eigh-
idh mi riut,' 1 will cry unto thee. See
Ri, pi-ep.

RIUrHA,/)rc;>. conjoined with pers. pron,
(Ri and lad,) See lliu.

RO, ado. Very, much, exceedingly; used
as a prefix to acijectives, and supplying the
place of a superlative absolute. ' Maith/
good. * Ro-mhaith,' very good. The
initial consonant of the adjective is always
aspirated after ' Ro,' except s, when fol-
lowed by any consonant except /, rif r.
Signifies also, too much, as * Tha e ro

RO

473

UOI)

rfliunr.* T/sed likewise as nn intensive
particle: •Aire/ utteiilioii. ' Ko aire,'
great attention.
RO', prep, coulr. for Iloiinii, jnep. wliich
see.
RO', prep, contr. for Troimli, prep, which

see.
RO-AIRE, s. f. ind. (Ro, pre/, and Aire,)

Great attention or care.
RO-AOIHHNEAS, -Eis, -AN, s. m. (Ro,
py-ef. and Aoibbneas,) Great joy, exceeding
joy.
RÒ13, -ÒIB, s. 7?i. Coarse hair, hairiness;

slovenliness, filthiness.
ROBACH, -AicnE, adj. (Rob,) Rough,
hairy ; ^lovcnly, filthy ; not clear-sight-
ed.
RÒBAG, -AiG, -AX, s. f. (Rob,) A coarse,

slovenly or sluttish woman.
ROBAICHE, s. /. i7id. (Robach,) Sloven-
liness.
'V't/i^ROBAlR, E, -EAN, s. 7)1. A robber.

ROBAIRNEACH, -icn, s. m. A smart

or clever boy.
ROB ANN, -AiXN, s. 7)1. See Reubainn.
KO'Bii, pret. V. irreg. Bi, which see.
ROBH AUH, -AiDH, -EAN, s. VI. See Rabh-

adh.
RO-BHAS, -ÀIS, 5. VI. (Ro, pref. and

Bàs,) A violent death.
ROBH AS, -Ais, -AN, s. VI. A notification,
a message ; intelligence, information.
. RO-BHEAGAN, -ain, s. m. (Ro, pre/.

w and Beagan,) A very small quantity.

' RÒC, -A, -AN, s. m. A hoarse voice or

cry.
RÒC, -AIDH, R-, V. 71. Cry hoarsely, utter a
v^ hoarse sound.
•s ..yf^^ÒCACH, -AicHE, adj. (Roc) Having a

J>

hoarse voice, uttering a hoarse sound or

cry.
RÒCADH, -AinH, s. 711. and pres. part v.

Roc. Act of crying hoarsely, or uttering

a hoarse sound.
ROC, -A, -AN, s. VI. A rock; E7ig, word.

Also a wrinkle.
ROC, -AIDH, R-, V. 71. (Roc, 5.) Become

Avrinkled.
ROCADH, -AIDH, s. 711. and pres. part. v.

Roc. State of becoming wrinkled.
ROCACH, -AICHE, adj. (Roc,) Wrinkled,

curly.
ROCAIL, -iDH, R-, V. a. and ii. Tear or

mangle ; corrugate, become corrugated.
ROCAIL, -E, s.f. (Roc, V.) A roaring or

crying with a hoarse voice, a croaking.
ROCAL, ) -AIL, and -aill, -an, s. »i.
ROCALL, J Coarse clothing.

RÙCALADII, -AiDii, 5. 711. u\n\ pres. jmrt.
V. Kòcail. Act of tearing or mangling;
state of becoming corrugated.
RÒCAIR, -E, -r.AN, s. 7)1. (RÒC and Fear,)

A man with a hoarse voice.
RÒCA1REACH1), 5./. ind. (Kòcair,) A
hoarseness of voice, a habit of speaking
hoarsely.
ROCAN, -AiK, -AN, s. m. dim. of Roc. A

plait or fold ; intricacy.
ROCAN, -AIN, -AN, s. 7a. (RÒC,) Hoarse-
ness, a hoarse voice.
ROC AN A CH, -AICHE, ndj. (RocanJ

Crisped, wrinkled ; plaited, folded, ra

folds ; mantled, hooded.
RÒCANACH, -AICHE, adj. (Ròcan,)

Hoarse, having a hoarse voice.
RÒCANACHD, s. f. ind. (Ròcanach,)

Hoarseness, a continued hoarse noise.
RÒCAS, •) -AIS, -AN, 5./. (RÒC,) A rook, a ^
RÒCUS, S c»ow.
ROC-EUDANNACH, -AICHE, adj. (Roc,

5, and Eudann,) Having a wrinkled face.
ROCHALL, -AILL, -AN, s. 7)1. A coverlet.
RÒCHD, -A, -AN, s. VI. A cough, a retch

ing. P)-ooi)i.
ROCHDADAICH, .e s.f. A retching,

coughing ; a hoarse screaming as of birds

of prey.
RÒCLADH, -AIDH, 5. VI. and pi-es. part, v,

Rocail. INIangling, act of mangling or

tearing.
RO-CHOILL, -e, -EAN, and -litean, s. f,

(Ro, pref. and Colli,) A thick T»-ood.
RÒ-CH01LLEACH, -eiche, adj. (RÒ-

choill,) Of, or belonging to thick woods.
RO-CHRANN, -AINN, -an, .^. vi. (Ro, pre/.

and Crann,) A stately or lofty tree.
R()-CHRANNACH, -aiche, adj. (RÒ-

chrann.) Abounding in lofty trees.
RO-CHlRAM, -aim, -an, s. VI. Great

anxiety, excessive care.
RO-CHÙRAMACH, -aiche. adj. (Ro-

chiiram,) Over careful, y/ .

ROD, -oiD, -EAN, s. VI. A way or road. ^'
ROD, -OID, -AN, s. 7)1. A quantity of sea

weed cast on the shore. Provin.
ROD, -ÒID, -AN, s. VI. A foaming sea, beat-
ing against the shore.
ROD AIDH, -E, adj. Coarse featured.

ProKÌn.
RODAIDHEACHD,s./. ind. (Rodaidh.)

Coarseness of features. Provin.
RO-DHÈIDH, -E, -EAN, 5./. (Ro,;»ry>.

and Deidh,) Great desire, striving.
RO-DHOINEANTA, -einte, adj. (Ro-

dlioinioiin,) Very stormy.
I RO-DHOINIONN 'nn, -ean, s. m.

ROD

474

ROT

^lio, fref. and Do'inionn,) A severe tem-
pest.
RO DHÙIL, -E, -EAN, 5./ (Ro, pre/, and

Dùil,) Eiger or earnest expectation.
RO-D H Ù R A C H D, -an, 5. /. ( Ro, pref.

and Durachd,) Great care or diligence; a

strong desire or inclination.
RO-EARBSA,s./. (Ro,pr/. and Earbsa,)

Entire confidence.
RO-EÒLAS, -Ais, s. m. (Ro, pref. and

Eolas,) Familiarity, intimate acquain-
tance.
RO-FHUACHD, s. m. ind. (Ro, pre/.

and Fuachd,) Great cold.
RÒG, -Ò1G, -AN, s. in. A cheat, a knave.

Eng. word.
RÒGAIR, -E, -EAN, s. VI. (Rog and Fear,)

A crafty fellow, a knave.
RÒGAIRI^ACHD, 5./. ind. (Rògair,)

Roguery, craftiness.
ROGHAINN, ) -E, -EAN, s. ?». (Rogh, v.)
ROGHUINN, ^ A choice or selection, a

choosing ; the best of any thing.
ROGHAINNEACH, 1 .EicHE,ar/;.(Rogh-
ROGHUINNEACH, i ainn, (Eligible,

preferable. See Roghnacb.
ROGHAINNICH, -idh, r-, v. n. (Rogh-

ainn,) See Roghnaich.
ROGHNACH, -aiche, adj. (Roghainn,)

Eligible, to be chosen or desired ; prefera-
ble.
ROGHNACHADH, 7 -AIDK, s. m. and
ROGHNUCHADH, S pres. part. v.

Roghnaich. A choosing, act of choosing or

selecting.
ROGHNAICH, ^ -iDH, v.-, v. a. (Rogb-
ROGHNUICH, S ainn,) Choose, select.

lected, elected, preferred.
ROl', prep, conlr. for Roimh, prep, which

see.
ROI', prep, conlr. for Troimh, which see.
ROl'-AITHNE, s. vi. ind. See Roimb-

aithne.
ROr-AITHNICH, -idh, n-, v. a. See

lioimh-aitbnich.
ROIU, -e, s. f. Filth, slovenliness ; filth

about the mouth ; an overgrown or squalid

beard.
ROIBEACH, -EicHE, fu/j. (Ròib,) Filthy,

slovenly, particularly about the mouth or

beard.
RÒIBEAN, -EiN, -AN, s. m. dim. of Ròib.

Filtbiriess; filth around the mouth; a

Bifi[uali(l little beard.
ROlIi-FHEUSAGACII, -aiche, adj.

(.Ròib and Feusag,) Having ft squalid beard.

jaOGW^ MCHTYj, -ipret. part. v. (Rogh
ROGHNUICHTE, i naich. Chosen, se

RÒIBÈANACH, -AICHE, adj. (Koibcsn,;
Sec Ròibeach.

RÒIBEANACHD, s.f. ind. (Roibeanach,)
See Kòib.

ROIC, -IDH, R-, V. n. Tear.

ROIC, -E, -EAN, s. m. A sumptuous feast ;
luxury of the table, fondness for good eating.

ROICÈACH, -EicHE, adj. (Ròic,) Sec
Ròiceil.

RÒICEALACHD, s. f. ind. (Ròiceil,)
Ijuxury, luxuriousness ; epicurism, glut-
tony.

RÙICEIL, -E, adj. (Ròic,) Luxurious,
gluttonous.

ROID, -E, s. f. Dutch-myrtle, or sweet-
gale.

R.OID, \-E, -EAN, s. f. A short race, race

ROIT, ) before a leap ; a gale ; force pro-
duced by motion.

ROIDEÀS, -Eis, 5./. (Roid,) A running
about, frisking, Proviii.

ROIGHNEACH, -eiche, adj. See Rogh-
nacb.

ROILEASG, -EISG, -AN, s. m. A confused
joy. Provin.

ROILEASGACH, -aiche, adj. (Roileasg,)
Confused with joy. Provin.

ROILIG, -E, -EAN, Provin. See Rèidhlic.

ROILLE-CHRAOS, -aois, -an, s. m. A
slavering mouth. Provin.

ROILLE-CHRAOSACH, -aiche, adj.
(Roillechraos,) Having a slavering
mouth. Provin.

ROILLEAMAS, -ais, s. m. Coarse play.
Provin.

ROILLEAMASACH, -aiche, adj. (Roill-
eamas,) Given to coarse play.

ROIMH, prep. See Troimh and Troimhe.

ROIMH, )prep. Before, in respect of

ROI]MHE, ) situation or place. ' Imich
roimh 'n t-sluagh,' go on before the people.
Before, in respect of time. ' Roimh theachd
an la,' before the coming of the day. Before,
above, in preference to; *Ach roimh na
Ii-uile nithibb,' But above all things:
'lioimhc,' without its regimi'm having the
same meatiing as if joined to the pronoun
E. Before him or it. *Am fear nach
seall roimhe, &c.' He who looks not before
him, &c. *Chuir e roimhe,' He resolved,
purposed or «letermined.

ROIMII-AINMICIITE, adj. (Roimh and
Ainrnichte,) The forementiuned.

ROIMII-AISNEIS, -E, -EAN, s.f. (Roimb
and Aisrieis,) A foietelliiig.

ROIMH-AITHNE, s.f. ind. (Roim'n and
Aitnhe,) Foreknowledge^

ROIMH- A I Til N EA CH ADH, -aidh.

ROI

475

ROI

s ix. fji,d pri's. jiivt. V. Iloimh-aillnnch. )
F«)v«ht!<>u'infj, act of foreknowing.

KOIMII-AITHNICH, -inn, u-, v. n.
(Roiinhand Aithnicli,) I'orcknow.

IIOIMII-AITIINICHTE, adj. (Roimh
:in(J Aithiiichto,) Foreknown.

ROJ :M1I- AITH Rl S, -idii, n-, v. a. (Roimh
and Aithiis,) I'reviously lehcarse; forc-
bodf, foretell.

ROI.MII AlTHRIS,.E,-EAK,s./. (Roimh
.ind Aithris, ) A previous rehearsal ; afore-
boding-, foretelling.

ROniH-BIlEACHU, -an, s. m. (Roimh
and Beachd,) Preconception ; foreknow-
ledge ; a presentiment,

UOIMH-BHEACHDACH, -aiche, adj.
(Roimh-bheachd,) Preconceiving; fore-
knowing or looking forward ; giving a pre-
sentiment.

ROIMH-BHEACHDACIIADH, -aidii,
s. VI. and;)?-6'5. part. v. Roimh-bheachdaich.
Preconceiving, act of preconceiving ; cir-
cumstance of foreknowing; act ofpre-con-
sidoritig.

ROniH-BHEACHDAICH, -idh, r-,
V. a. (Roimh and Beachdaich,) Precon-
ceive; foreknow; consider beforehand.

ROIMH-BHEACHDAIL, -e, adj.
(Roimh-bheachd,) See Romh-bheachdacb.

ROIMH-BHLAIS, -inH, ii-, t-.a. (Roimh
and Blais,) Foretaste.

ROniH-BHLAS, -ais, -an, s. m. (Roimh
and Bias,) A foretaste.

ROIMH- BIILASAD, -aid, -an, s. vi. and
pres. part. v. Roimhbhlais. Foretasting,
act of foretasting.

ROIMH-BHRIATHAR, -air, -thran,
5. wj. (Roimh and Briathar,) An adverb;
a preposition.

ROIMH-CHROICIONN, -inn, -ean,
(Roimh and Croicionn,) The fore-skin.

ROIMH-DHÌLINNEACH, -eiche, adj.
(Roimh and Dilinn,) Antediluvian.

ROIMH-UHÌLINNEACH, -eich, 5. m.
or/'. (Rciimhand Dilinn,) An antediluvian.

ROIMHE, ado. (Roimh, prep.) Before,
before now, formerly.

ROIMH-EADRAIDH, -aidk, -ean, s. m.
(Roimh and Eadradh,) The forenoon.

ROIMH-GHEALL, -aidii, -r, i-. a.
(Roimh, and Geall,) Promise beforehand.

ROniH-GHEALLTAIN, -e, -ean, s. m.
and pres. j^art. v, Roimh-gheall. Act of
promising beforehand ; a pre-engagement.

R01MHE-CHÈILE, adv. See Troimhe-
chèile.

R01MH-EÒLAS, -ais, s. m. (Roimh and
Eòlas,) Foreknowledge,

ROIMII-FnEUCnAINN,-E, fan, ». m.
(Roimh and Feuchainn,) A foretsieeing,
taking precHUtion.

ROIMH-FIIIOS, -A, s. m. (Roimh and
Fio"!,) See Koimh-còlas.

ROIMII-INNIS, -NNsiDH,R-,r. a. (Roimh
ami Innis, ) Foretell.

ROIMII-INNSEADII, -eidii, s. vi. and
jnvs. ■jjurl. V. Roimh-innis. A foretelling,
predicting.

R01I\III-LÒN, -Ò1N, -AN, s. m. ,'Roitnh
and I^òn,) Provision for a journt-y.

ROIMH-ORDUCIIADH, -aidh, 5. m.
and pres. part. v. Roimb-orduich. An or-
dering beforehand, act of ordering before-
hand ; a fore-ordaining or predestinating,
predistination, act of predestinating.

ROIMII-ORDUICH, -idu, r-, v. a.
(Roimh and Òrduich,) Order beforehand
or previously ; fore-ordain, predestinate.

R01MH-ÒRDU1CHTE, pret. part. v.
Roimh-òrdulch. Ordered beforehand or
previously ; fore-ord.iined, predestinated,

ROIMH-RADII, -ÀIDH, -AN, (Roimh and
Ràdh,) A preface.

ROlMH-RUrrH-FHEAR, -ir, -ax,
s. VI. (Roimh, Ruith and Fear,) A fore-
runner.

ROIMIÌ-SHEALL, -aidh, r-, v. a.
Roimh and Scall,) Look forward ; provide
against.

ROIMH-SHEALLACH, -aiche, adj.
(Roimh and Seall,) Looking forward,
foreseeing, cautious.

ROIMH-SIIEALLADH, -aidh, -eak,
s. VI. Foresight; a previous look or sight ;
a front view.

ROIMH-SIIEALLTUIXN, s. vx. and
pres. part. v. Roimh-sheal!. A looking
forward, act of looking forward ; act of pro-
viding against.

ROIMH-.SMAOIN, -e, -tean, s.f. (Roimh
and Sinaoin,} A forethought, previous re-
flection.

ROIMH-SMAOINEACHAUH, -aidh,
s. VI. and pres. part. v. Roimh-smaoinich.
Act of preconsidering or anticipating.

ROIMH-SMAOINICH, -idh, r-, v. a.
and n. (Roimh and Smaoiuich,) Think
beforehand, preconsider.

ROIMH-SMAOINTEACHAIL, -e, adj.
(Roimh-smaoinich,) Thinking beforehand,
provident, cautious.

ROIMH-SMUAIN, -e, -tean, s. J. See
Roimh-smaoin.

ROIMH-SMUAINEACHADH, -aidit,
s. vu and pres. part. i\ Roimh-smuaiuich.
See Roimh-smaoineachadh.

liOI

476

ROL

ROIMH-SMUAINICH, -mn, u-, v. a.

and n. See Roimh-smaoinich.
ROIMH-THAGH, -AiDH, K-,v.a. (Roimh

and Tagh,) Fore -choose, prc-elect.
ROIMH-THAGH A DH, -airh, s. m. and
jires. part. v. Roimh-thagh. Fore-choosing,

act of fore-choosing or pre-electing ; predes-
tination.
ROIMH-THAGHTA, pret. part. v.

Roimh-thagh. Fore-cbosen, pre-elected ;

preiiestinated.
ROIMH-THEACHDAIRE, -ean, and

-CHDRAiCHEAN, s. Til. (Roimh and Teach-

dairp,) A forerunner.
ROIMPE, prep, conjoined with /jer,?. ;;ron.

(Roirah and I,) Before her. See Roimh,

prep.
ROlN, -E, -EAN, 5./. A hair, a hair of a

horse's tail or mane; a small quantity of

wool or of any hairy substance.
RÒINEACH, -EicHE, adj. (Ròin,)

Hairy.
RÒINEAG, -EiG, -AN, s.f. dim. of Ròin.

A hair ; a small quantity of wool or any

hairy substance.
ROIiNEAGACH, -AicuE, adj. (Ròineag,)

Hairy ; having small quantities of wool or

any thing hairy.
ROINN, -E, "EAN, s.f. A share, portion;

a division or dividing ; a sect, a division, a

schism.
ROINN, -E, EAN, s. f. A point, as of a

weapon ; a small promontory or head-
land.
ROINN, s. in. ind. and pres. part. v. Roinn.

Dividing, act of dividing.
ROINN, -iDH, R-, V. a. ( Roion, s,) Divide,

impart, distribute.
ROINNEACH, -eiche, odj. (Roinn,)

Pointed, having a sharp point; abounding

in little promontories or head lands.
ROINNEACH A DH, -aidh, s. vu and

pres. part. v. Roinnich. Sharpening, or

forming into a point, act of forming into

a point.
ROINNEADAIR, -e, -ean, s. w. (Roinn,

V. and Fear,) A divider.
ROINNICH, -IDH, K-, V. a. (Roinn,)

Sharpen, sharpen into a point.
KOI NNl CUTE, pret. part. v. Roinnich.

Sharpened into a point.
RÒINNIDH, e, ar/j. (Kòinne,) Hairy.
RÒ1NN-LÈINE, -1.EINIEAN, $. /; (Roinn

and Leine,) A hair-shirt.
ROINN-PHÀIRTEACH, 1 -eiche, and
ROINN-PHARTACH, } -aichf,

adj. (Roinn and Pàiitcacli,) Sharing,

dividing, imparting ; divisible.

t ROINNPHAIRTEACHADH, Ì -aidh,

ROINN-PHARTACHADH, i s.m,
and p7-es. pari. v. Roinn-phàirtich. Dis-
tributing, act of distributing, imparting or
sharing.

ROINN-PHÀIRTICH, -idh, r-, v. a.
Share, divide, distribute, impart.

ROINN-GHEUR, -a, and -eòra, adj.
(Roinn and Geur,) Having a sharp point,
sharp pointed.

ROINNTE, adj. and pi-et. part. v. Roinn.
Divided, shai'ed, distributed ; disagreeing,
dissentient.

ROISEADH, -EiDH, s. m. and pres. part.
V. Rois. Provhi. See Rosadh.

ROISEAL, -EiL, -AN, s. m. A high swell-
ing wave or surge ; an assault, an attack ;
a boast, boasting; the force or rapidity of
a vessel in sailing.

ROISEAL, -EiLE, adj. (Ro-iosal,) The
lowest, most base.

ROISEAL ACH, -aiche, adj. (Ròiseal,)
Abounding in high waves or surges; mak-
ing an attack or assault ; boastful, boasting ;
sailing rapidly or swiftly.

RÒISEAD, -EID, s.f. Rosin.

ROISEADACH, aiche, adj. (Ròisead,)
Resinous.

RÒISGEUL, -EiL, -AN, s. m. (Ro, pref.
and Sgeul,) A romance or romantic tale;
a boasting, swelling words.

RÒ I SGEUL ACH, -aiche, ac/j. (Ròisgeul,)
Telling romantic or marvellous tales;
boastful.

ROIS-IARUNN, -uiNN, -AN, s. m. (Ròist
and larunn,) A roasting spit.

RÒIST, -IDH, R-, V. a. Roast, toast; pai^h,

jmrt. V. Ròist.

Roasted,

/. A

(Roith,)

A little

scorch.
RÒISTE, pret

toasted.
RÒISTEACH, -icH, -EAN, s.

roach.
ROITHLb:ACH, -eiche, adj.

Rolling, tossing, unsteady.
ROITH LEAN, -ein, -an, s. m

wheel ; the rim of a wheel ; the grooved

wheel of a pully ; the knee-pan.
ROITHLEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Roith-

lean,) Having small wheels.
ROl THLl^AR, -iH, -AN, s. m. (Roithlean

and F(!ar,) A wheel- wright.
ROITHLEARACHD, 5./. ind. (Roith-

lear,) The business of a whcel-wright.
ROITHLEIS, -E, s.f. See Roileas.
ROITHLICH, -E, s'f. Noise of the shroadt

of a ship in a storm.
ROL, I
ROLA, i

à4^

-AN s. in. A volume, a roll

IIOL

477

HON

n?

^i^

UOL, -AiDJi, U-, «'. a. UoU; make into

rolls, roll together.
IIOLA, -AN, s. tn. See llol, s.
UOLACH, -AicnE, ailj. (R«la,) In volumes

or rolls.
ROLADII, -Ainn, s. m. and prcs. part. v.
U(tl. Kolling, act of rolling ; act of mak-
ing into rolls ; a roll or volume.
UOLAG, -AiG, -AN, s.f. dim. of Rola. A
little roll ; any small thing rolled to-
gether.
KÒLAGACH, -AiciiE, af/j. (Rolag,) Roll-
ed, or in rows, like carded wool, or hay.
ROLA I R, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Rol, v. and

Ftar,) A roller.
RÒLAIST, -E, -EAN, 5. m. A romance;

declamation, exaggeration.
ROLAISTEACH, -eiche, adj. (Ròlaist,)
Fabulous ; given to exaggeration or de-
clamation.
RÒMACH, -AICHE, adj. Hairy, rough with

hair.
RÒMAICHE, s. f. ind. (Ròmach,) Hairi-
ness.
RÒMAICHEAD, -eiu, s.f. (Ròmach,)

Hairiness, degree of hairiness.
ROMAS, -Ais, -AN, s./. (Ròmach,) Hairi-
ness.
RO^IH AD, prep, conj lined with pars, proii.

(Roimh and Thu,) Before thee.
ROMHAIBH, p7ep. conjoined with pers.
p?o?j.(Romh and Sibh,) Before you: emph.
Itomhaibhse. See Roimh, ;;;•£■;>.
ROMHAINN, prep, conjoined with pers.
pron. (Romh and Sinn,} Before us: emph.
Romhainne. See Roimh, prep.
ROMH AM, prep, conjoined with pers. pron.
(Romh and Mi,) Before me: emph.
Rombamsa. See Roimh, prep.
RÒMHAN, -ain, -an, s- in. A groan. Pro~

tin.
ROMHANAICH, -E, s.f. (Ròmhan,) A

groaning, an uttering of hollow groans.
RO-MHEUD, s. m. (Ro, pref. and Meud,)

Excessive greatness.
RO-MHIANN, -A, -AN, 5. m. (Ro, pref

and Miann,) Excessive or great desire.
RO-MHÒID, -E, s.f. Excessive greatness;

also adj. comp. of Ro, and Mòr, adj.
ROMP A, prep, conjoined with jyers. pron.
(Roimh and lad,) Before them: emph.
Rompa-san. See Roimh, prep.
RON, -ÒIN, s. VI. A seal or sea-calf; hair of

the mane or tail of a horse or cow.
RÒNACH, -AiCH, s. m. (Ron,) A seal hunt,

feal-h anting.
RÒNACH,-AicHK, adj. (Ron,) Abounding
in seals.

RÒNACH, -AICH, s. in. An inhabitant or

native of the island of Rona.
R()NACHAN, -AIN, s. in. (lion,) A fellow

resembling a sea -calf.
RO-NADUR'niA, adj. (Ro, jrref, and

Nàdnrru,) Very natural.
RONA N, -AIN, -AN, 5. m. dim, of Ron. A

little. seal or sea-calf.
RONG, -A, and -oinge, -an, and -ais, s. f. r
A joining spar, any piece of wood by
which others are joined, a rib or timber of
a bo.it ; a staff, a bludgeon ; a lean, cada-
verous looking person ; an idle or loung-
ing person. òco^ Rung, see Rongas.
RONG, -oiNG, s. m. The vital spark, life.
RONGACH, -AICHE, adj. (Rong,) Of, or
belonging to spars, bludgeons or staves ;
lean cadaverous ; idle, lazy, lounging;
tedious, lingering, delaying.
RONGACHADH, -aidii, s. in. and pres.
purl. V. Rongaich. State of becoming
lean or meagre, act of lingering or delay-
ing.
RONGAICH, "iDH, R-, V. n. (Rong, s.)
Become lean, meagre or cadaverous ; linger,
delay, lounge.
RONGAICHE, s. /. ind. (Rongach,)

Leanness, meagreness, idleness, laziness.
RONGAIR, -E, -EAN, 5. VÌ. (Rong and
Fear,) A loiterer, lingerer, an indolent,
idle or listless fellow ; a lean, meagre or
cadaverous person.
RONGAIREACHD, s. f. ind. (Rong-
air,) A loitering, lingering, delay ; lazi-
ness, idleness ; leanness, meagreness.
RONGAIS, -E, ) -AN, s. in. and coll. A
RONGAS, -Ais, i joining spar; the
timbers or ribs of a boat ; a staff or blud-
geon.
RONN, -oiNN, -AN, s. VI. Slaver, spittle ;

any drop of liquid of a ropy consistency.
RONNACH, -AICHE, ar/j. (Roiin,) Abound-
ing in spittle or saliva ; ropy, viscous,
glutinous, (of liquors.)
RONNACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and prcs.
part. V. Ronnaich. Act or state of
slavering or emitting saliva ; state of be-
coming ropy ; act of rendering viscous or
ropy.
RONNAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Ronnag,)

Provin. for Reannagach.
RONNAICH, -IDH, R-, V. a. and n.
(Ronn,) Spit, emit saliva; become ropy
or viscid ; make ropy or viscid.
RONNAIU, -E, -FAX, s. m. (Ronn and

Fear,) A slavering person.
RONNAIREACHD, s. f. A discharging
of spittle or saliva.

U.f.

RON

478

ROT

KOXX-CHRAOS, -Aois, -ax, 5. m.

(Rorin and Craos,) A slavering mouth.
IIONN-CHRAOSACIT, -aiche, adj.

rRonn-;;hi*ao5,) Kmitting slaver or spittle.
RONN-GHALAR, -air, s. m. (Ronn

and Galar,) Rheumfitism.
ROP, -AiDH, R-, V. a. (Rop, s.) Fasten with

ropes ; entangle, ravel.
ROP, -A, -an, is. 7)1. A ro])e;

RÒPADH, -AIDH, -EAN, ) a collection of

sea- weed floated along for convenience of

landin^f.
RÒPACH, -AICHE, adj. (Rop,) Of, or

belonging to icpes ; abounding in heaps of

sea-weed ; slovenly, squalid ; entangled,

ravelled.
RÒ PAD AIR, -E, -EAN, s. in, Rùpadh and

Fear,) A rope-maker.
ROPADH, -AIDH, s. VI. and pres. part. v.

Rop. Fastening, act of fastening Avith

ropes ; act of entangling or ravelling.
ROPAG, -aig, -an, s, /. (Ròpacb,) A slut,

a slovenly woman.
RÒPA1CIIE, s. f. ind. (Ròpacb,) Slo-
venliness.
RÒPA1R, -K, -EAN, s. in. (Ròpach and

Fear,) A sloven ; a fabulist.
ROPAIREACHD, s. f. ind. (Repair,)

Slovenliness ; a tediou3 rehearsal, non-

spnsical tales.
RÒPAL, -AIL, s. m. (Rop,) Rhapsody,

vain idle talk, vapouring, vaunting.
RÒPAN, -AiN, -AN, s. in. dim. of Rop.

A little cord or small rojie.
RÒS, -Ò1S, -AN, s. in. A rose; a red or rose-
like colour ; erysipelas, a disease.
ROS, -ois, -AN, 5. VI. A seed.
ROS, -Ainif, 11-, V. a. and n. (Ros, s.)

Shako off seed or grain from its stalk, as

by wind in Autumn; be stripped of seed

or grain.
ROS, -OIS, -AN, s. in. A promontory; an

isthmus ; a peninsula.
ROSACIi, -AiciiE, adj. (Ros,) Rosy, red

as-the rose ; abounding in roses.
ROSACII, -AICHE, adj. (Ros, 5.) Seedy,

full of seed; shaking off seed or grain

from the stalk.
ROSACII, • Aicii, s. VI. A Ross-shire man ;

one of the surname Ross.
ROSAD, -AID, -AN, v. rn. and f. Mischief,

a mischance, misfortune ; a low, mean,

despicable person.
ROSADACII, -AICIIE, adj. (Rosad,) Mis-
chievous, liurtful; unfortunate, untoward.
ROSADH, -Ainu, 5. ni. and ;;?-6's. part. v.

Hoy. A sliaking, net of shaking off seeds

or corn from the stalk, as by wind.

ROS AID, -E, s. f. More properly Ròiseid.

RÒSARNACH, -aich, -ean, s. m. (Ros,)
A place where roses grow.

RÒS-BHEUL, -EiL, and eòil, -an, s. m,
(RÒS and Beul,) A rosy mouth, rosy lips.

RÒS-CHRANN, -ainn, s. in. (Ilòs and
Crann,) A rose-bush.

RÒS-CHRANNACII, -AICHE, adj. (Ros-
chrann,) Abounding in rose-bushe.-;.

RÒSD, -A, -ACHAN, s. m, A roast, a piece
of roast meat.

ROSDADH, -AIDH, s. VI. a!id;jrt?5. part. v.
Ròist and Ròsd. Roasting, act of roast-
ing.

ROS-DHEARG, -eirge, adj. (Ros and
Dearg,) Blushing as the roso.

ROSG, RUisG, -AN, s. in. An eye-lid, eye-
lash ; the eye.

ROSGACH, -AICHE, adj. (Rosg,) Having
large or full eyes, having handsome eyes,
having large or long eye-lashes.

ROSGAIL, -E, adj. (Rosg,) Clear-sighted,

ROSG-FHRADHARCACH, -aiche, adj.
(Rosg and Fradbarc,) Sharp-sighted,

RÒSP-SHUILEACH, -EicHE, adj. Pro-
tin. See Rèasp-shuileach.

ROST, -AIDH, R-, V. a. Roast, toast, -^ee

Ròisd. ,o^-^^' yùy)

ROT, -oiT, -AN, 5. in. A belch or belching;
a bursting as of waves. Provin.

ROTACAL, -AIL, 5. m. Horse-radish.

KOTACH, -AicH, 5. /. A rush at starting,
a running ; the flux.

ROTACH, -AicH, -EAN, 5./. A hand-
rattle, used to frighten cattle from corn or
grass.

ROTA DM, -AIDH, -EAN, 5. in. A cutting
out, dividing. Provin.

ROTAICHE, s.f. ind. (Rotach,) A burst-
ing as of waves.

ROTAIR, -e, -ean, s. in. A clumiy awk-
ward fellow.

ROTAIREACIID, s.f. ind. (Rotair,)
Chimsiness, coarseness, awkwardness.

ROTAIj, -ail, s. VI, The wake of a ship
under sail. /JJ j

ROTH, -A, -AN, 5. in. A wheel. yClS^ ^

RO ITI, -AIDH, R-, V. a. See Rothaig. tw

ROTH A, -AN, s. in. A screw or vice.

ROTIIACH, -AICIIE, adj. (Roth,) Fur-
nished with Avheels.

ROTH ADAIR, -e, -ean, s. in. (Roth and
Fear,) A wheel-wright.

ROTH A I( J, -inir, r-, v. a. (Itotb,) Swathe,
wrap np, shroud.

ROTHAN, -AiN, -AN, s, m. dim. of Roth,
A little wheel.

ROTH AIG EADII, -eidh, *. m. and prea

I

^

HOT

•X7J

livn

jHtri. r. liìoiììnìg. A swathing, lut of
swathinjj, wrappins; up or shroudinjf.
ROTHARJTP:, pret. part. v. Rothaig.

Swatliofl, wrapi)ed up, shrouded.
ROTIIANACII, -AicHE, nilj. (Rothan,)
Having little wlieels.

RO-THOIL, -T, s.f. (Ro, prof, and Toil,)
Groat desire ; great williniziios.

RUADII, -UAinuF, adj. Reddish, of a red-
dish colour ; red haired ; re;), in general ;
dried, scorched.

RUADH, -Ainn, s. /. ( Ruadh, adj.) A
deer, hind, or roe.

RUAUHACHADH, -Ainii, s. m. and
prcs. part. v. Ruadhaich. Reddenifig, act
of making red ; state of becoming red.

RUADH AG, -AIG, -AN, S.J. dim. of Ruadh,
s. A young hind or roe.

RUADHAICH, -idh, r-, v. a. and 7;.
(Ruadh,) Make red, redden; become red,
or redden.

RUADHAICHTE, pret. part. v. Ruadh-
aich. Reddened, made red, or become
red.

RUADH AN, -AiN, s. vi. (Ruadh,) A mi-
neral scurf that collects on the surface of
wells or other waters ; sediments mixing
with agitated waters ; any kind of meat
ovenlone in cooking.

RUADH-BHIASf, -an, s. m. (Ruadh
and Blast,) A moor-fowl. Provin.

RUADH-BHOC, -uic,-an, s. m. (Ruadh,
adj. and Roc,) A roe-buck.

RUADH-BHOINNE, 1 5. f. (Ruadh

RUADH- BHUINNE, S «-1»^ Buinne,)
A mountain-torrent, a brown torrent.

RUADH-BHUIDHE, adj. (Ruadh, m//.
and Buidhe, adj.) Of a reddish-yellow
colour.

RUADH-CHAILC, -e, s. f. (Ruadh and
Cailc.) Ochre.

RUADH-CHRIATH, -a, s.f. (Ruadh
and Criadh,) Red clay.

RUADH-THUIL, -e,'-ean, s.f. (Ruadh,
adj. and Tuil,) A great flood ; the de-
luge.

RUAG, -AiDH, R-, V. a. Pursue, put to
flight ; persecute, haiass.

RUAGACH, -AICHE, adj. (Ruag,) Pur-
suing, that pursues or puts to flight ; per-
secuting, harassing.

RUAGADH, -AiDii, s jh. and pi-es. part.
V. Ruag. Pursuing, act of pursuing or
putting to flight; a persecuting, harass-
ing.

RUAGAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Ruag and
Fear,) A pursuer, chaser, hunter; any

dislodging instrument, a wcdj^e ; th«» 'stch
of a door; a small bullet.
KUAGAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Ruagair,)

Pursuing, oi- persecution.
RUAIDIIE, .V. f.ind. (Ruadh, m/j.) Ret^
ness; a defect in fir timber; the erysipelas
Also, adj. conip. of Ruadh, adj. whiff
see.
RUAIG, -E, -EAX, s.f A pursuit ; flight

defeat.
RUAILLE, -EAV, s.f A poor, wretchci

female.
RUAIIM, -E, s. f A fiubii of anger on the

face.
RUAIMLE, -EAN, .«^. /. Muddy water.

Sec Rnaim.
RUAIMLE ACH, -eiche, adj. (Ruaimle.)

INIuddy, as water.
RUAIMLEACHADH, -AIDII, s. m. and
prcs. part. v. Ruai::nlich. An agitating",
act of agitating %vater.
RUAIAILEACHD, s. f ind. (Ruaim.

leach,) INIuddiness.
RUAIMLICH, -IDH, u-, v. a. (Ruaim-

leach,) Agitate water.
RUAIMLICHTE, pret. part. v. Ruaim-

lich. Agitated, as water.
RUAIMNEACH, -eiche, ailj. Strong,

active.
RUAIMNEACHD, s. f. ind. (Ruaim-

neach.) Strength, activity.
RUAINEACH, -eiche, adj. Fierce, fro-

ward, strong.
RUA^IHAIR, -IDH, and -mhraidh, r-,
V. n. (Ruamhar,) Deive, dig with a
spade.
RUAMHAR, -AIR, I s. m. an<l pres,

RUAMHRADH, -AIDH, ) part. v.

Ruamhair. Delving, act of delving or
digging with a spade.
RUATHAR, -AIR, -AN, s. vi. A violent
onset, a fierce attack ; force or violence,
force produced by motion ; an expedition;
a skirmish; a misfortune, sudden or un-
expected calamity.
RUATHARACH, -AicHE,orfj. (Ruathar,)
Making a sudden or violent onset or at-
tack; having much force or velocity; un-
fortunate, bringing a sudden or unex-
pected calamity. // y j
RUB, -AIDH, R-, V. a. Rub. UC<<%<4^
RUBADH, -AIDH, s. m. and pre'\ part. v.

Rub. A rubbing, act of rubbing.
RUB AIR, -E, -EAN, 5. m. (Rub and Fear,) j ..^^ /'
A rubber, one who rubs ; a rubber, any
implem.ent with wiiich one rubs.
RUBTA, pret, part, v. RuD. liubbed.

RUC

480

RUl

liLTC, -VIC, -AN, s. 7)1. A rick of hay or corn.
RUCAN, -Aix, -AN, s. m. dun. of Rue. A

small round hill ; a small rick of corn or

hay.
RUC AS, -Ais, s. m. Fondness, keen de-
sire or foolish tenderness ; arrogance.
KUCASACH,-AicHE, adj. (Rucas,) Fond,

foolishly fond of any one ; arrogant.
RUCASACHD, s. f. bid. (Rucasach,) A

fondling, habit of fondling. Sue Rucas.
RÙCHAN, -AiN, "AN, s. in. The threat;

a Avheezing or rattling in the throat.
ROCHANACH, -aiche, adj. (Riichan,)

Wheezing.
RÙCHD, -A, -AN, s. m. A grunt; a belch,

retching; rumbling noise.
RUCHD, -AiDH, II-, V. 11. (Rùchd, 5.)

Grunt, as a sow ; retch ; make a rumbling

noise.
RUCHDACH, -AICHE, adj. (Rùchd,)

Grunting ; retching ; making a rumbling

noise.
RÙCHDAIL, -E, s. f. and pres. part. v.

Rùchd. A grunting, as of a sow; a retch-
ing; a rumbling noise.
RUD, -uiD, -AN, s. m. A thing, matter,

affair, circumstance ; a small quantity of

any thing.
RUDACH, -AICHE, flf/;. (Rud,) Concerned

in many things ; officious, meddling.
RUD AN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. dim. of Rud. A

little thing.
RÙDAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m
RÙDANACH, -AICHE,

having large knuckles;

robust.
RUD AN A CH, -aiche,

Odd, queer, comical ; trifling.
RODH, -liiDH, s. m. Rue, a plant.
RUDHA, -A, -CHAN, s. m. A point of land

jutting into the sea, a promontory.
RUDHACH, -aiche, adj. (Rudha,) A-

bounding in points of land or promontories.
RÙDIIAG, -AiG, -an, s.f. A crab.
RlJDlIAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Rùdhag,)

Abounding in crabs.
RUDH AN, -AiN, -AN, 5. in. dim. of Rudha.

A little headland or promontory.
RÙDI1AN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. A small stack

of corn or peats.
RÙDHA^MCH, -AICHE, adj. (Rùdhan.)

Abounding 'n sinall stacks of corn or

pi-ats.
KODllRACII, -AicH, ) 5. in. and

RODIIRACIIADJI, -AIDH, J pres. pari.

V. Rù'iliraich. Searching, act of search-
ing, groping; act 01 confusing things In

•earching.

A knuckle.
adj. Knuckled,
sinewy, strong,

adj. (Rudan,)

RlDH RAICH, -iDH, R-, V. a. Search

for, grope ; confuse things in searching.
RÙDHRAICHTE, pret. part. v. Riidh-

raich. Searched ; confused or disordered

by searching.
RUG, pret. V. Beir.
RUG, -A, -ANNAN, s. m. A wrinkle ; an

old man, one having a wrinkled face. nJ^Xf^xà^X^
RUGACH, -AICHE, a(/j. (Rug, s.) Wrinkled. //
RUGACH, -AiCH, s. m. (Rug, 5.) An old

man.
RUGA DH, ;>?tL ;;ass. v. Beir. Was born;

was caught or overtaken.
RUGAID, -E, -EAN, s.f. A long neck.
RUGAIDEACH, -EicHE, adj. (Rugaid,)

Having a long neck.
RUG AIR, -E, -EAN, s. in. A drunkrad or

tippler; a bar, latch, or bolt of a door.
RUGAIREACHD, s. f. bid. (Rugair,)

Tippling, frequenting of taverns. Provin,
RUGANTA, "AiNTE, adj. Strong, stout,

able.
RUGANTACHD, s.f. bid. (Ruganta,)

Stoutness, strength.
RUGHACH, -AICHE, adj. (Rughadh,)

Blushing, causing blushes, apt to blush;

blooming, rosy. /'"^ ^, < ^ /■£..

-^

.J

-AIDH, s. in. A blush

bloom, ruddiness of com-
A hair. See

RUGHA,
RUGHADH,

plexion.
RUIBE, \ -EIG, -AN, s. f.

RUIBEAG, i Rioba.
RUICEAN, -EiN, -AN, s. in. A pustule or

red pimple ; a pimply faced person. Pro'

vin.
RU IDEAS, -Eis, s. f. A sportive mood, a

frisking or capering.
RUIDEASACH, -aiche, adj. (Ruideas,)

Sportive, playful. ,, fy\^

RUIDHIL, -idh, and -dhlidh, k.-, i\ a. and

11. Wind yarn upon a reel. See Righil, r.
RUIDHIL, -E, and -dhle, -ean, and -dhli-

ciiEAN, s. m. A reel on whi<;h yarn is

wound. f ,.

RUIDIIILEACH,i -EICHE, adj. (Ruidh-
RUIDIILEACH, ) i'>) Having reels,

like a reel.
RUIDIIILEADH, } -eidh, s. in. and pres.
RUIDIILEADII, S V(^rt. v. Ruidhii.

Winding, act of winding yarn upon a reel.

Sfc also Righleadh.
RUIDIILEAN, -EIN, -AN, 5. m. dim. of

Ruidhii. A small reel.
RUIDMTE, s.f. bid. Gluttony, revelry
RUIDHTEAR, -lu, -an, s. in. (Ruidht«

and Fear,) A glutton, a riotous liver.
RUIDHTEARACH, -aiche, a((;.(Ruiih.

*ear,) Gluttonous, given to revelry.

RUI

491

KUN

xP

-) A

KUIIÌHTEARACHD, s.f. iml. (kahlh-

tpar,) Gluttony, revelry.
HUIDIDH, -E, aU). Merry, glad, cheerful.
IIUIG, -iDH, R-, and kÀimg, t'. a. and ii.

trreg. Reach, extend to; reach, arrive at;

attain to.
RUIG, prep. impr. i. e. *Gu ruig. ' To, un-
til, so far as.
RUIG, -E, -EACH AN, s. 1)1. A half castrated

r&m.
RUI Gil, I -EAX, s. 7«. An arm, the fore-
RUIGHE, ^ arm; the outstretched part

or hase of a mountain ; a summer residence

for herdsmen and cattle.
RUIGHEACH, -eiche, adj. (Ruigh,)
/ Having strong arms.

^ RUIGHE ACHD, ) 5. /. ind. and pres. part.
RUIG SINN, C V. Ruig. Reaching,

RUIGHINN, 3 act of reaching, ex-

,. tending to, arriving at, attaining to.

(f J tjy\/^V RÙ1NE, s.f. ind. (Run,) Secrecy.
^^^ RCINEAN, -EiN, -AN, s. m. (Run,

darling.
RUINN, prep, conjoined vrith pers. pron.

(Ri, and Sinn,) To us, towards us, against

us. ' Maille ruinn,' With us- together

with us.
RUINN, -E, -EAN, s.y. See Roinn, s.
RUINN-BHIOli, -A, -AN, (Ruinn, s. and

Bior, ) A sharp stake.
RUINN-BHIORACH, -aiche, adj,

(Ruinn and Biorach,) Sharp-pointed.
RUINNEACH, -eiche, adj. (Ruinn, s.)

Having a sharp point.
RUINN-GHEUR, -eire, adj. (Ruinn, .<?.

and Geur,) Sharp pointed.
RUINN-RUISE, s. m. Male pimpernel.
RUINNSE, -EAN, I s. /. A

RUINNSEACH, -eich, -ean, S long stick

or stake; the tail of an animal, the part

Immediately ahove the tail; a rinser.
RUINNSEACH, -icH, -EAN, s.f. Abase

or worthless woman, term of contempt.
RUINNSEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and

jtres. part. v. Ruinnsich. Rinsing, act of

rinsing or scouring.
RUINNSEAR, -ir, -an, s. m. (Ruinnse

and Fear,) A scourer, a rinser ; a base or

worthless fellow.
RUINNSICH, -IDH, -R, V. a. (Ruinnse,)

Rinse, scour.
RUINNSICHTE, pre^;)ar^ v. Ruinnsich.

Rinsed, scoured.
RUlSG, -IDH, R-, t'. a. and n. (Riisg,) Strip,

peel, make bare ; fleece, shear sheep ; chafe

the skin as by friction ; disclose, reveal,

discover.

^/-

Kl ISGl'E, or/;. (Rùisg, V.) Naked, bare,
exposed.

RVlSGTEfpret. part. V. RiVisg. Stripped,
peeled, made bare ; fleeced, shorn ; chafed ;
disclosed, revealed, discovered.

RUISG-SHÙL, *. pi. (Rosg and Sùil,)
Hairs of the eye-lids.

RUITEACH, -EICHE, adj. Ruddy.

RUITEACHAN, -ain, -an, 5. ///. (Ruit-
each,) A ruby.

RUITEACHAS, -ais, s. m. (Ruiteach )
Ruddiness.

RUITEAG, -FIG. -AN. s./. (Ruiteach,) A
roe-buck berry ; ablush; redness.

RUITEAGACH, -aiche, o'lj. (Ruiteag.)
Blushing; ruddy.

RÙITEARACH, arfj. See Ruidhtearach.

RUITH, -IDH, R-, V. n. Run ; fiow, as a ^-^
stream. i^^-^

RUITH, -E, s. f. and pres. part. v. Ruith.
A running, act of running ; a race ; flow-
ing, act or state of flowing, as a stream : a
pursuit.

RUITH EACH, -eiche, adj. (Ruith, v.) ->
Running ; flowing.

RUITHKACH, -EicH, s. /. A hand-cntf.

RUITH IL, -THLE, -EAN, s. vi. See Righil.

RUITHLE AN, -ein, -an, s. m. See Roith-
lean.

RUITH-FOLx\, s. m. (Ruith and Full,)
Hemorrhoids.

RUITH-LEUMNACH, -aiche, o4J.
(Ruith and I^eum,) Running and leaping, y^i

KÙM, -uiM -an, and -annan, s. m. Room, . -y
place, space ; a room or chamber.

RUIMACH. 1 -aiche, and -e, -aichean,

RUMAICH, \ s. f. A marsh or quag-
mire.

RUMACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. and pres.
part. V, Rumaich. Act of making room, or
enlarging a space.

RUMACHAIL, -e, adj. (Rumach,) Mar-
shy, boggy.

RUMAICH, -IDH, R-, V. n. (Rum,) Make
room, enlarge a space.

RUM AIL, -E, adj. (Rum,) Roomy, spa-
cious.

RUMPULL, -uiLL, -AN, s. m. The tail or
rump.

RUMPULLACH, -aiche, adj. (Rumpull,)
Having a large rump.

RUN, -ÙIN, -ÙNTAN, and -uintean, s. m,
A secret or mystery; inclination, disposi
tion ; regard, love ; an object beloved ; iu /
tention, purpose. ' Tha run orm,' 1 pur ,'
pose or intend.

RUNACH, -AICHE, rrr/;. i'Rùn,) Beloved,
2 11

RUN

4 SI

coiifì(Jent, trusty, trust- worthy ; dark, mys-
terious.
RljNACH,-AicH, s. m. (Run,) A beloved

person ; a confidant.
RÙNACHADH, -aidii, 5. m. and pres.
part. V. Rùnaich. Inclining, act or state of
inclining, or wishing; act of designing,
purposing or intending.
RÙNAG, -AiG, -AN, s.j: (Run,) A beloved

woman.
RÙNAICH, -iDH, R-, V. a. and 71. (Run,)

Incline, wish ; resulve, purpose.
RÙNAICHTE, pret. part. v. Runaich.

Desired, wished; resolved, fixed upon.
R,ÙNA1R, -E, -KAN, s. m. (Run and Fear,)
f* A secretary.
RÙNA1REACHD, 5. /. ind. (Rùnair,)

Office of secretary, secretaryship.
RON-CHLÈIREACH, -ich, s. m. (Run

and Cleireach,) A secretary.
UUN-CHLÈIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Rùn-
chlèireach,) Office, or business of a secre-
tary.
RÙN-DÌOMHAIR, -ùin, and -ùintean,
or -Ùntan-dÌomhair, s. m. (Run and
Diomhair, ) A secret purpose or intention ;
a mystery ; a secret.
RÙN-FOLAICH, -ùin-fholaich, s. ni.

(Run and Folach,) Se<;ret love.
KCN-PHÀIRTEACH, -eiche, ac/;. (Run
and Pàirteach,) Communicative, ready to
communicate; communicable; apt to re-
veal secrets.
RÙN-PHAIRTEACH, -ich, s. m. (Run
and Pàìrteach,) A partaker of a secret or
mystery.
ltljN-PHÀlRTEACHADH,-AiDH, 5. m.
and pres. part. v. Rùn-phàirtich. Com--
municating, act of communi(;atirig secrets ;
a consulting, act of consulting together.
RCN-PHAIRTICH, -IDH. R-, V. a. (Run
and Pàirtich. Communicate or disclose
secrets; deliberate, consult together.
RÙN-P1IÀIRTICHTE, adj. and prcl.
part. V. Rùn-phàirticb. Communicated,
disclosed.
RÙN-RÀITE, -ÙIN, and -ùntan-kÀite,
s. f. (Run and Ràdh, ) A resolution, a
solemn vow. Provln.
RÙ RAICH, -IDH, R-, V. a. See Rtidhraiclj.
RCSAL, -AiiJir, and -slaidh, r-, v. a.
Search; turn over things in searching;
Hcratch, scrape.
KÙSG, -ÙISG, -AN, 5. 111. An external cover-
ing, a rind, skin, or huhk; the bark of a
tree ; a fleece of wool.
RO^GACII, -AiciiE, riJj. (nristf,) Having
a coverir-g, ;is a rin'i; "skin or hu&k ; fleecy •

il3«elng, that fleeces, peels or takes 0IÌ Ox
covering or husk.
RrSGADH, -aidh, 5. m. Ri)d pres. part. v.
Rùisg. Peeling, act of peelii»g, fleecing,
taking off the bark or any covering; dis-
covering, act of discovering, disclosing or
revealing. * Rùsgadh clèibh,' Hoarseness.
RÙSGAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (RCisg and
Fear,) A strong clumsy fellow. Provin.

RÙSGAIREACHD, s.y: Clumsy strength.
Pi-ovin.

RÙSGAN, -AiN, -AN, s. ?n. dim. of Rììsg.
Any little or thin covering as a rind or
husk; a little fleece; a circular <iish made
of roots, used to measure meal, &c. ; a boat
made of bark.

RÙSLADH, -AiDH, s. in. and pres. part. v.
RÙsal. A searching, act of searching or
overturning things in searching ; a scrap-
ing, act of scraping or scratching.

RUSTAN, -AiN, -AN, s. ?n. A lump; a
hillock.

RUTA, -A, -AN, and -aichean, 5. m. A
ram ; a ridgling.

RÙTAN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. dim. of Rùta.
A little ram or ridgling ; the horn of a
roe-buck.

RÙTACHD, ind. (Ruta,) Rutting.

RUTHA, -ACHAN, s. m. See Rudha.

RUTHACH, -AicHE, adj. See Rudhach.

RUTHADH, -AIDH, -EAN, s. m. See Rugh-
adh.

RUTHARACH, -aiche, adj. Quarrel-
some.

RUTHARACHD, s. f. ind. Quarrel-
someness.

S

S, s, the fifteenth letter of the Gaelic alpha-
bet, named * Sail ' or * Suil,' the willow-
tree. It has two sounds, the first like 67<
in sheet, when it is preceded or followed by
e or ;', whether immediately or with a
lingual intervening, as * bris,' break ; * sir,'
seek; ^ iii'\^g,' squeeze ; * sion,' a blast. In
every other situation it sounds like s in
salt, sail, sack, Sic. I?ut wlieii immediate-
ly followed by A, there is only an a-spiratiMl
articulation, as * A shùil,' ]>ron. * A hiiii,'
his eye. S/i, when loilowed by cither of
the liquids /, n, are nearly quiescent, wav-
ing only a slight aspirated sound, at

n

SAC

\ *shiiànih,' swam S, whin preceded by
the letter t with a hyphen, is quiescent, as
* An t-hluaigh,' ofliic}ic<>j>ic.

*S, contr. for Agus, which see.

S, conlr. for Is, v. whicli see.

'S, contr. for Anns, prep, which see.

S', contr. for So, proii. which see.

S", conlr. for S;», and Sc, Thu Thus', i. c.
Thu-sa. Mi, Mise, t. e. Mi-se. lad,
lads', i. e. lad-sa.

SA, (i. e. So, pron.) An emphatic adjectioji,
used with personal and possessive pronouns
and verbs, and soinelimes changing intone,
when preceded by a small vowel. *Mi,
Mi-se; Thu, Thu-sa; E, E-sfi ; I, I-se ;
lad, lad-sa ; Mo cheann-sa ; Tigh m-
athar-5a*. The personal pronoun * Sinn,'
we, and its corresponding possessive pro-
noun * Ar,* our, instead of * Sa,' or 'Se,'
take * Na* and * Ne' as do also verbs in
the first person plural. Sa and Se are
also often changed into San, which see.

*S A "^

' ) contr. for Anns a', i. e. Anns, pre/.

, ' ^ and a', art. In the.

'SA, contr. for Anns, prep, and A, poss. pron.

which see.
SA, impr, for So, pron.
SÀ BAID, -E, -EAN, 5. /. The sabbath.
SABAID, -E, -EAN, s. J". A brawl, a

quarrel, a fighr.
SAB AIDE ACH, -eiche, adj. (S.ibaid,)
Brawling, quarrelsome, given to fighting
or strife.
SÀBAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Sàbaid,)
. Sabbatical, of or belonging to the sabbath.

-f/^vSÀBH, sAiBH, -AN, s. m. Ointment, salve,
'^ See Sàmh.

k --SABH, sÀiBH, -AN, .v. m A saw.
r ^A SABH, -AiBH, -AN, s. f. Sorrel.

SABH, -aidh, SH-, V. a. Saw, cut with a

saw.
SÀBHACH, -AiCHE, p4 (Sàbh,) Of or

belonging to saws.
S.ÌBHACH, -AICHE, ad;. (Sàbh,) Of or

belonging to healing ointments or salves.
SABHACH, -AicHE, adj. (Sabhadh,)

Abounding in sorrel, like sorrel.
SÀBHADAIR, -E, -EAN, s. ?n. (Sabhadh
and Fear,) A sawyer.
: SABHADAlREACHD.s/. mrf.(Sàbhad-

air,) The occupation of a sawyer.
SABHADH, -AiDH, s. 771. ami jì7-es. part. v.

Sàbh. Sawing, act of sawing.
SABHADH, -AIDH, s. m. Sorrel.
!' SABH A IL, -lUH, and -alaidh, sh-, v. a.
Save, rescue ; spare ; protect, dcft/i'i.
SABHAILTE, ndj. and pret. part. v.

Sàbhail. Sfife ; saved, rescued ; sparAf} i

protected, <lefended.
SABHAILTKACH.-kichk.o^//. (Sàbh«jl,

i>. ) Saving, rescuing; sparing; protecting,

defending; frugal, econ(»mical.
SABHAILTEACHD,5./. ind. (SàbhaiU,)

Security, safety.
SÀBHAlLICir, -E, -EAN, s. VI. (SàbhaiK)

A preserver, one who saves or rescues ; an

economist, a frugal person.
SAB HAL, -AIL, -AN, and Saibhlean, s. m.

A barn.
SABHALACII, -aicme, adj. (Sabhal,) Of,

or belonging to barns.
SABHALADH, -aidii, «. in. and prcf.

part. V. Sàbhail. Saving, act of savin^i,

rescuing, protecting or defending.
SABH AN, -AiN, -AN, s. in. dim. of Sàbb.

A little saw.
SABHD, -a, -an, s. m. A lie, a fable.

Provin.
SABHDACH, -aiche, a</j. (Sabhd,) Ly-
ing, fabulous, Provin.
SABH DAG, -A1G, -AN, s.f. dim. of Sabbd.

A little lie, a fib. Provin.
SABHDAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Sabhdag.)

Telling little lies.
SABHDAIR, -E, -EAN, 5. m. (Sabhd and

Fear,) A liar, fabulist, foolish talker.
SABHDAlREACHD,.«../.md.(Sabhdaii-,^

A habit of lying ; lies, foolish talk.
SABHS, saibhse, -an, s. in. Sauce of any ^- -?''«- '-^

kind.
SABHSACH, -AICHE, adj. (Sabhs,) Of,

or belonging to sauces ; abounding in fish-
soup.
Sx\BHSACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pre$.

part. V. Sabhsaic,h. Seasoning, act of sea-
soning with sauce.
SABHSAICH, -iDH, SH-, v. a. (Sabhs,)

Season with sauce.
SABHSAICHTE, /)re^ part. v. Sabhsaich.

Seasoned with sauce.
SABHSAIR, -E, -EAN, c^ m, A sausage. ^^ ^/

SAC, SAic, -AN, s. VI. A sack or bag; a '-- v " ^

burden, a load, a horse load.
SAC, -AiDH, SH-, V. a. (Sac, s.) See Shc/-

aich.
SACACH, -aiche, adj. (Sac,) Having

sacks or bags, having many sacks ; like a

sack or bag ; carrying a load or burden.
SACACHADH, |-aidh, s. m. and pre.:.
SACADH, ) pa7-t. V. S,icai<t:.

Loading, act of laying on a burden ; act :.(

pressing into a bag.
SAC AICH, -idh, sh-, v. a. (Sac, s.) Load,

lay on a burden as on a burse, prcstj into

a bag or sack.

SVC

SAl

^Jm.

SACAICHTE, iwet. part. v. Sauaich.

Loaded ; pressed into a bag.
SACAIL, -E, adj. (Sac,) Like a sack or

bag ; that loads or presses by weight,

heavy, burdensome.
SACAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. dim. of Sac. A

little sack or bag; a little load or burden ;

a trifling, unmannerly or impudent fellow.
SACANTA, -AiNTE, adj. (Sac,) Like a

bag or sack; corpulent, squat; tritìing,

impudent,
SACANTACHD, s. f. ind. (Sacanta,}

Corpulency, squatness ; impudence.
SAC-EUDACH, -aich, s. m. (Sac and

Eudach,) Sackcloth.
SACHC, ^ -AicHC, -AN, s. m. A bag.

SACHD, ind. l See Sac.
SACHDACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and prg*.

pari. V. Sacaich. See Sacachadh.
SACHASAN, -AiN, -an, s, m. A sand-eeL
SACHASANACH,-AicHE,ac(;'.(SHchasau,)

Of, or belonging to sand-eels.
SACHDAICH,-iDH, su-,v, a. See Sacaich.
SACKAIDH, |.E, 5, /. and coll. (Sac, s.)
SACKAIGH, i Baggage, luggage.
SÀCRAMAID, )-E, -EAN, 5. /. A
SÀCRAMAIND, \ sacrament.
SAC-SHRATHAIR, -thrach, and -e,

-EAN, (Sac and Srathair, ) A pack-saddle.
SAD, -AID, 5. VI. Small dust shaken out of

any thing by striking or beating ; a smiart

blow; dislike, aversion,
SAD, -AID, SH-, V. a. (Sad, s.) Shake or

brush off dust; beat, thump.
SADACH, -AicHE, s.f. (Sad, s.) Meal-dust

or mill-dust; small drizzling rain.
SADACH, -AICHE, adj. (Slid, 5.) Of, or

belonging to small dust ; causing dislike,

aversion or nausea.
SADADH, -AIDH, s. ni, and pres. part. v.

Sad. Brushing, act of brushing off dust

by striking; beating, act of heating or

thumping.
SADAICH, -E, -EAN. s.f. (Sad, r.) A

brush, any thing to strike or brush offdust.
SADACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. and pres»

part. V. Sadaich. See Sadadh.
SADAICHTE. prcl. part. v. Sadaich.

Dusted, brushed.
SADANACH, -aiche, adj. s. m. Promi.

See Soidi-anach.
SAD-BIIUILLE, -ean, s. f. (Sad and

Buille,) A smart stroke or tliump.
SAD-BHUILLEACH, -eiche. adj. Giv-
ing smart blows or thumps.
SAG ART, -AIRT, -an, s. m. A priest.
SACARTACH, -aiche, a^j. (Sagart,) See

fiugartaiL

s. J. ind. (Sagart,)
adj. (Sagart,) Priest*

JaItAR'I ACHU,
Priesthood.

SAGARTAIL, -e,
like, priestly.

SAIDEALACH, 1 -aich, s. m. A bash.

SAIDEALTACH, J ful, silly or sheep-
ish fellovr; a lazy or indolent person.

SAIDEALACH, -aiche, -^adj. Bashful,

SAIDEALTA, -eilte, C silly, sheep-

SAIDEALTACH, -aiche, ) ish ; indo-
lent, lazy; easily imposed upon, simple.

SAIDEALACHD, mrf. •^ s. m. and /:

SAIDEALTACHD, ind. i (Saidealach,;

SAIDEALTAS, -Ais, ') Bashfulness,
sheepishness ; indolence, laziness ; silliness.

SAIDH, -E, -EAN, s. /. Any upright beam ;
the prow of a ship or boat ; the handle of
any instrument ; the part of any blade
that is inserted into the handle.

SAIDHE, s. m. ind. i. e. ' Feur-saidhe,'
Hay.

SAIDHEADAIR, -e,-ean, s.m. (Saidhe,)
A mower.

SAIDSE, -EAN, s.f. The sound of a falling
body.

SAIDSEACH, -EICHE, adj. (Saidse,)
Making a noise, as a falling body.

SAIDSEACH, -icH, s.f. A beggar's man-
tle. Provin.

SAIGEAN, -EiN, -AN, s. m. A little, stout,
corpulent man.

SAIGKANACH, -aiche, } adj. (Saigean,)

SAIGEANTA, -einte, \ Short and coi-
pulent.

SAIGEANTACHD, s.f. ind. (Saigeanta,)
Corpulency and shortness of stnture.

SAIGH, -E, -EAN, s.f A female dog.

SAIGHDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Saighead,)
Arrowy, like an arrow ; furnished with
arrows.

SAIGHDEADH, -eidh, s. m. and pres.
part. V. Saighead. Darting, act of darting
forward, as an arrow.

SAIGH DEAR, -eir, -an, s. m. (Saighead
and Fear,) An archer ; a soldier; a brave
man, an active mettlesome fellow.

SAIGHDEARACH, aiche, ar/j. (Saigh-
doar,) Of, or belonging to archers or sol-
diers. See Saighdeireil.

•SAIGHDEARACHD, s.f. ind. (Saigh-
dear,) Soldiership, profession of a soldier ;
bravery; agility, activity.

SAIGHDEIREIL, -e, adj. (Saighdear.)
Soldier-like, brave.

SAIGHEAD, sAiGiiriB, -giidean, s./. An
arrow, a dart. K'^^ / '^^^. iX^

SAKillEAD, -ciiniDii, sn-, v. n'i I^rt
forward, as an arrow.

SAI

SAL

SAlfiHEIlj, -E, adj. See Soa^rtu-

NAlI/,-E,-EAN, uiKÌ SAiLTHEAN, s. f. A beam.

SAIL, -K, and -Àlach, -ean, and -ltean,
•./. A heel.

SAIL-BIIIIUGHADII.-Air)if,s. 7M. (Sail
and Bi'ui;h:tdh,) A bruise in the heel.

SAIL-BHUINN, -e, -ean-buinn, 5./.
(Sail and Bonn,) The sole ; the lower
henm of a partition.

SAILCIIEAD, -EiD, s. m. (Sailche,) Dirt-
iness, degree of dirtiness.
j SAILCHEAS, -IS, s. m. (Sailche,) A bad

I taste; musty smell.

SAlL-CHUACH, -AICH, -AN, s.f. (Sail
! and Cuach,) A violet.

SÀIL-GHILLE, EAN, s. m. (Sail and
Gille, ) A footman.

SÀ1LEACH, -icH, s. m. A native of Kin-
tail.

SAlLE ACH, -EiCH, of/j. Of, or belonging
to Kintail.

SAlLEAG, -EiG, -AN, s.f. dim. of Sail.
A little heel.

SAILEAG, -EIG, -AN, s.f. dim. of Sail.
A little beam.

SAILEAGACH, -MCHE, adj. Abounding
in bays, creeks, or inlets of the sea.

SÀILEAN, -EiN, -AN, s. »j. (Sal and Linne,)
J^ A little inlet or arm of the sea.

rjJjh SAiLL, -iDH, SH-, V. a. (Salann,) Salt,
season, cure or pickle with salt.

SAILL, -E, s.f. Fatness, fat, or blubber.

SAILLEACH, -eiche, adj. (Saill,) Hav-
ing fat ; fat.

SAILLEACHAN, -ain, -an, s. vi. (Saill,
5.) A salting tub.

SAILLE ADAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Saill-
eadh and Fear,) A Salter, a fish-curer.

SAILLEADAIREACHD, s. f. ind.
(Sailleadair,) Tlie process of salting or
curing with salt.

SAILLEADH, -idh, s. vi. and pres. part.
V. Saill. Silting, act of salting ; salt or
saltness.

SAILLEANN, -INN, s. m. Weavers' paste.

SAILLEAR, -iR, -an, (Saill, u. and Fear,)
A salt cellar, tub, or cask.

SAILLMHOR, -oire, adj. (Suill and
Mor,) Fatted, fat and full.

SAILLTE, adj. and pi-et. part. v. Saill.
Salted, seasoned, pickled ; salt, tasting of
salt.

SAILLTEACHD, s.f ind. (Saillte,) Salt-
ness.

SAILM, -E, -ean, s. f. A decoction. * Sailm
lichd.* A pectoral given in ca^es of con-
sumption.

SAILTHEACH, -ich, -icHEAy, s./. (SaU

and Teach,) A big, fat, or lusty house-
wife.
SAILTICHEAN, s. pi. Hatches, as of a

ship.
SAlMII, -E, 5. f Luxury, sensuality ;

peace, quietness, stillness.
SyVlMH-BHRIATIIAR, -air, -thkan.

s. VÌ. (Sàimh and Briathar,) A flatter-
ing word or speech.
SAIMH-BHRIATHRACII, -aiche, adj,

(Sàimh-bhriathar,) Flattering, ciijoling.
SAlMHCHE, adj. comp. of iSànihach, adj.
SÀIMHCHEAD, -eid, s. m. (Sàimhche,)

Tranquillity, degree of tranquillity.
SAIMH-CHEALGACH, -aiche, adj.

(Sàimh and Cealgach,) Hypocritical.
SÀIMH-CHEILG, -e, s.f. (Sàimh and

Ceilg,) HypocTÌsy.
SAlMHEACHD,'.?./ ind. (Sàimh,) Love

of pleasure.
SAIMIR. -E, s. /. Trefoil clover.
SAIN-FHIOS, -A. -an, .s. VÌ. A hint,

suggestion ; etymology.
SAINISEACH, -eiche, adj. (Sainis,) San-

asach.
SAINNSEAL, -eil, -an, 5. m. A u«w-

year's gift ; a handsel. j

SAINNSEALACH, -AICHE, adj. (Sainn-

seal,) Belonging to a handsel or new-
year's gift ; sending new-year's gifts.
SAINNSEALAICH, e, -ean, s. in.

(Sainnseal,) The giver of a uew-yoars

gift.
SÀIR-BHRIGH, -E, -EAN, (Sàr and

Brigh,) An attribute.
SAlR-CHlALL, -EiLLE, s.f. (Sàr and

Ciall,) Good sense.
SAlR-EÒLAS, -Ais, s. m. (Sac and

Eòlas,) Great skill.
SAlR-FHIOS, -A, s. VI. (Sàr and Fios,)

Certain knowledge.
SAlR-GHNIO:\JH, -A, -ARA, s. vi. (Sàr

and Gniomh,) A noble action.
SAITH, -E, -EAN, s. ?n. The back-bone ; a

joint of the neck or back-bone.
SAlTHEACHD, s. f. ind. (Sàitheach,)

Satiety. /. -r. i^i^

SAITH EAN, -in, -an, s.m. dim. of Saith.

A stake or pole driven into the ground.
SAL, sail, and sÀile, $. in. The sea ; sea

or salt water.
SAL, -AIL, F. VI, Filth, dross, refuse of any

thing ; scum.
SALACH, -AiciiE, and sailche, adj, (Sal,)

Foul, dirty, filthy, nasty, unclean.
SALACHADH, -aidh, 5. 7n. and pres.

jHirL r. Saiaich. Defiling, act of defiling,

polluting, rendering unclean, sullying.

SAL

4S5

{^AM

'1

SALACHAR, -air, -an, .t. m. (Salach,)
Filth, filthiness, Hastiness, impurity.

SALAICH, -iDii, sn-, V. a. (Salach,) De-
file, pollute, sully, contaminate.

SALAICH TE, prel. part. v. Salaich. De-
filed, polluted, soiled, contaminated,

SALAINNEACH, -eiche, adj. (Salann,)
Abounding in salt; salting, communi-
cating a salt taste.

SALAINNEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
pres. part, v, Salainnich. Scilting, act of
salting.

SALAINNICH, -idh, sh-, v. a. (Salann,)
Salt, cure or season with salt.

SALAINNICHTE, pret. part. v. Salainn-
ich. Cured or seasoned with salt.

SALANN, -AiNN, s. m. Salt.

SAL ANNAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A salt pit
or pool.

SALCHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
jxxrt. V. Salaich. See Salachadh.

SALLDAIR, -E, -DRAICHEAN, s. f. A

chalder, a Scotch measure of sixteen bolls.
SALM, SAILM, s. f\ A psalm.
SALMACH, -AiCHE, ac/j. (Salm,) Singing

psalms, abounding in psalms or psalm-
tunes.
.SALMADAIR, -e, -ean, s. w. (Salm

and Fear,) A psalmist; a songster; a

psalm book or psalter.
SÀLMADAIREACHD, \s.f.ind. (SaL
SALMAIREACHD, \ madair,)

Psalm singing.
SALMAIU, -E, -EAN,s.7«. (Salm and Fear,)

See Salmadair.
SALT AIR, -TRAiDH, SH-, V. a. and n.

Tread, trample; tread, walk.
SALTAIRT, I 6. /. and ;jre5.

SALTRACHADH, s. m. \ part. v. S.tlt-

air. Treading, act of treading or ti'amp-

lirig, act of treading or walking.
SALTRAICHTE, /;rt'^ ;;ar/. v. Saltraich.

Trodden under foot.
bAMH, -AiMH, -AN, s. m. The suffocating

smell occasioned by excessive heat or close-
ness of air in a room.
SAMH, -AIMH, -AN, '. m. A clownisli or

rustic person.
sAiVIH, -AIMH, s. m. See Sàimh.
SAMH, -AIMH, -AN, s. 711. The seed-bearing

part of sorrel.
SAMHACll, -AICHE, ar/;. (Samh,j Rustic,

cl<»wnish.
i*<AMllACII, -AICHE, adj. Quiet, still,

calm, serene ; peaceful, undisturbed, at

re»t ; silent; mild, pleasant; peaceable,

|[»racffully dispo-'cd.
SAMHACII, AICU, -AKHIAN, s. /. A

^,

wooden haft or handle of any instrument,
as an axe or hammer.

SAMHADH, -AIDH, s. m. Sorrel.

SAMHAIL, adj. See Samhuil.

SAMHAINN, SAMHNA, s. f. See Samli-
uinn.

SAMHAIRCEAN,-EiN, -AN,s.m. (Samb-
radh,) A primrose.

SAMHALTAN, -ain, -an, s. in. (Samh-
uil,) An emblem.

SAMHALTANACH, -aiche, adj. (Samh.

altan,) Emblematical, having eaiblems. p k1/4

SAMHAN, -AIN. s. m. Savin-bush. J M^-^

SAMH-AN-AITHREACH, -eich, 5. m.
(Samh, An, art. and Aithreach,) Punish-
ment ; a sore produced by rubbing off the
skin in one's sleep.

SÀMHCHA1R, -E, s./. (Samh,) Quiet-
ness, tranquillity, repose, rest, ease.

SAMHCHAlREACH,-EicHE,n(/;.(Sàmh-
chair,) Quiet, tranquil, peaceful, undis-
turbed,

SÀMHCHAIREACHD, s./. ind. (Sàmh-
chaireach,) JSee Sàmhchair.

SAMHLACH, -aiche, adj. (Samhladh.y\^
Likening, comparing ; emblematical, typi
cal ; ghostly, spectral.

SAMHLACHADH, I -AIDH, s. m. and

SAMHLUCHADH, \ pres.part.v. Samh-
laich. Comparing, act of comparing or
likening ; a comparison, a simile.

SAMHLACHAS, -ais, s. 7». (S:imhladh,)
A likeness, comparison, sample, pattern.

SAMHLACH D, 5. /. mrf. (Samhladh,)
Comparability, state of being compara-
ble.

SAMHLADH, -aidh, -ean, s. vi. An ap-
pearance, form, resemblance, likeness ; an
apparition, spectre, ghost; a provfrb, a
bye-word ; a pattern, a copy ; an exam-
ple.

SAMHLAICH, 1 -idh, sh-, v. a. (Samjipy >^

SAMHLUICH, \ ladh,) Compare, likenN^\i

SAMHLAICHTE, 7;>rtf. part. v. Samh- \

SAMHLUICHTE, i laich. Likened, ;
compared.

SAM II NAG, -AiG, -AN, s. f. (Samhuinn,)
A bon-fire kindled on hallow-eve.

SAMIlNAGACHj-AicnE, adj. (Sarnhnag.)
Having many bon-fires, blazing with bon-
fires on hallow-eve.

SAMIINACIIAN, ) -AIN, -an, s. m. A

SAMilNAN, S »ivfr trout of a

large size. Provin.

SAMHRACll, -AICHE, ) ar/;.(Samhradh,)

SAMHRACHAIL, -e, i Summer-like,
of, or belonging to the summer.

SAINIIIRADU, -AioH, -EAN, $.7/*. (;Sàmh

5amhp\% 3

ui/y^^

n

jy^

SA M

/Ìft7

SAO

'^

ft

Wl

and Truth,) Summer, lh« Pumm'T )»«•?)-

SAMHRAIL, -K, Of/;. (Samhraah,) Ste
SHmhrach and Samhrachail.

SAMHUIL, -MHLA, -EAN, s. HI. A Ukencss,
imatje or copy.

8AMHUILT, -E, -EAV, s. f. (Samhuil,)
' Mai; samhuilt,' lit. Son of the image, a
pn-cise resemblance.

SAMHUINN, SAMHNA, and samhnadh,
(Sàimli and line,) Hallow-tide, halimass,
the feast of All-souls, or first of Novem-
ber.

SAMPLAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. A c })y,
patterti.
/ SAM PULL, uiLL, -AN, 5. m. * Ball-sa/u-
*" niii/L' An object of example.

'SAN, conlr. for Anns, prep, and An, which
see.

SAN, em;)/j. An emphatic adjection : * È,'
he. * E-5n?<,' lit. he there, &c. See Sa and
Sin.

S^NAS, )-Ais, -AN, s. m. A whisper, a

S ANUS, 3 Avarning ; a hint; a secret ; a
greeting or salutation ; knowledge, science.

SANASACH, -AiCHE, arf/. (Sanas,) Warn-
ing, giving hints or cautions.

SAN NT, -AiNNT, and -a, s. m. Inclination,
desire ; covetousness, avarice, greed.

SANNTACH, -aiche, adj. (Sannt,) De-
sirous, keenly desirous ; covetous, greedy.

SANNTACH ADH, -aidh, s. m. and;)r«.
part. V. Sanntaich. Coveting, act of covet-
ing.

SANNTACHD, s. f. ind. (Sanntach,)
Coveiousness.

SANNTAICH, -idh, sh-, v. a. (Sannt,)
Covet, desire, lust after.

SANNTAICHTE, pret. part. v. Sannt-
aich. Coveted, desired after.

SAOBH, -AoiBH, s. in. Dissimulation,
hypocrisj'.

SAO fcJH, -A, and -AOiBHE, adj. Silly, fool-
ish, wrong; mad; erroneous; unfortu-
Tiate ; dim, blind.

SAOBH, -AIDH, SH-, t'. a. (Saobh, adj.)
Turn aside or away, mislead; infatuate;
go aside, go wrong ; dissemble, prevari-
cate.

SAOBH ADH, -aidh, 5. m. &nà pres. part.
V Saubh. Turning aside, act of turning
aside or misleading; infatuating, act of
infatuating, infatuation ; state of becoming
silly; act of going wrong; dissembling,
act of dissembling or prevaricating ; an
imprecation.

SAOBH AIDH, -E, -EAN, s. f. The den of
a wild beast * the litter and den of a fox.

SAOBH-CHAINNT,-E,-EAN,5./. (Snobh,

aij. and Cainnt,) I'oolish taik, prattle.
SA015H-CHAINNTEACH, -eicme, a,(;.

(Saobh and Cainnt,) Piattling, talking

foolishly, fond of idle or foolish talk.
SAOBH-CHIALL, -kill, 4. /: (Saobh

and Ciall,) Nonsense.
SaOHH-CHIALLACH, -aiche. adj.

(Saobh-chiall,) Nonsensical.
SAOBH-CHOIRE, -ean, and -eachan,

s. m. (Saobh and Coire,) A whirlpool.
SAOBH-CHRÀBHACH, -aiche, adj.

(Siobh and Cràbhach,) Superstitious.
SAOBH-CHRÀBHADH, -aidh, -ean,

(Saobh and Cràbhadh,) Superstition, false

devotion ; hypocrisy.
SAOBH-CHREIDÌMH, -e, 5. m. (Saobh

and Creidimh,) Superstition ; heterodoxy,

heresy.
SAOBH-CHREIDMHEACH, -eiche,

adj. (Saobh-chreidimli,) Superstitious,

heterodox, heretical.
SAOBH-CHREIDMHEACH, -ich,.v.w.

(Saobh-chreidimh,) A superstitious per-
son ; a holder of heterodoxy or heresy.
SAOBH-FHÀIDH, -e, -ean, s. m. (Saobh

and Fàidh,) A fals« prophet.
SA0BH-FHÀ1DHEACHD, s. f. ind,

(Saobh-fhàidh,) False prophecy.
SAOBH-GHLÒR, oik, s. m. (Saobh and

Gloir,) Vain-glory. See Saobh-chainnt.
SAOBH-GHLÒRACH, -aiche, ndj.

(Snobh-ghlor,) Vain-glorious. See Saobh -

chainnteach.
SAOBH-MHl ANN, -a, -an, 5. m. (Saobh,

adj. and Miann,) A foolish or vain desire;

a dishonest or iniquitous wish ; a false

appetite.
SAOBH-MHIANNACH, -aiche, adj.

(Saobh-mhiann,) Desiiing vain things,

having iniquitous wishes or desires ; hav-
ing a false appetite.
SAOBH-NÒS, -Ò1S, -AN, (Saobh and Nos,)

A bad habit ; bad breeding ; anger, indig*

nation.
SAOBH-NÒSACH, -aiche, adj. (Saobh-

nos,) Having bad or vicious habits; un-
mannerly; angry, morose, peevish.
SAOBH-SGEUL, -EÒ1L, s.f. (Saobh and

Sgeul,) An idle tale; a romance or fie-

tion.
SAOBH-SGEULACH, -aiche, adj.

(Saobh-sgeul,) Telling idle tales or ro-

mances.
SAOBH-SGEULACHD,-an, s.f. (Saobh

and Sgeul,) An idle tale or fiction : n

telling of idle tales.
SAOBH-SGEULAICH, -e, -pan. s. m.

SAO

4ti8

SAO

('Saobh-sgeul,) A teller of idle or fititious

tales.
SAOBH-SGRIOBHADH, -aidh, -ean,

s. VI. (Saobh and Sgriobhadh,) Bad writ--

ing; a libel.
SAOBH -SGRÌOBHAIR, -e, -ean,

s. in. ( Saobh-sgriobhadh and Fear,) A

libeller.
SAOBH-SHEADH, -a, -an, s. m. (Saobh

and Seadh,) Equivocation.
SAOBH-SHEADHACH, -aiche, adj.

(Saobh-sheadh,) Equivocal.
SAO BH-SH RUTH, -a, -an, (Saobh and

Sruth,) An eddy, an eddying tide.
SAOBH-SHRUTHACH, -aiche, adj.
(Saobh-shruth,) Abounding in eddying

tides.
SAOBH-SMAOIN, > -E, -ntean, .9. m.
SAOBH-SMUAIN, > (Saobh and Smaoin

or Smuain,) A vain or foolish thought; a

wicked or dishonest thought ; a whim; a

false conception or idea.
SAOD, -AOiD, s. m. Care, attention ; a state

or condition ; hope^ expectation ; a track

or journey.
SAODACH, -AICHE, adj. (Saod,) Careful,

attentive ; in good condition, in good

health.
SAOUACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.

part. V. Saodaich. Driving, act of driving

cattle to pasture, or to a resting place for

the night.
SAODAICH, -iDH, SH-, V. a. Drive cattle

or flocks to pasture, or to a resting place

for the night; tend, take care of.
SAODAICH TE, pret. part. v. Saodaich.

Driven to pasture, or to a resting place for

tiie night, as of cattle or Hocks; tended,

tiiken care of.
SAODMHOR, -oiRE, adj. (Saod and Mòr,)

In good condition, in good health; pros-

j^^ perous, successful.

fiji/* SAOGIIAL, -AIL, -AN, X. ill. A world, the

\^ world ; an age or gfneratÌDn ; life or life

j time; means, wealth, substance, riches;

y^ business of life, occupation, pursuits.

SAOGHALACH, -aiche, adj. (Saoghal,)

Worldly, of the world ; long-lived.
S A O G H A L A C H D, s. f. ind. ( Saoghal-

ach,) Long-life, longevity. See Saoghal-

tachd.
SAOGHALAN.-AiN, s. m. (Saoghal,) An

old man.
SAOGIIALTA, -Aii.TF., } adj. (Saogh-
SAOGlIALTACir, -aiciie, S »I,) World-
ly, of the world ; devoted to the world,

covetous ; impious, ungodly.
SAOGllALTACIlD, s. J. hid. (Saogh-

Hlta,) A love of worldly things or a con-
formity to the ways of the world.

SAO I, ) -E, -EAN, s. m. A good, worthy,

SAOIDH, 3 or deserving person ; a righte
ous man ; a generous, brave or magnani-
mous man ; a warrior ; a learned man.

SAOI, 1 adj. Good, worthy, deserv-

SAOIDH, -E, S l"g ; generous, brave, mag-
nanimous ; godly, pious.

SAOIBH, -E, adj. Foolish, senseless; pee-
vish, morose.

SAOIBH-CHLEASACHD, -an, s. /.
(Saobh and Cleasachd,) Buffoonery.

SAOIBHIR, -E, and -bhre, adj. Rich,
wealthy.

SAOIBHNEACH, -eiche, adj. (Saoibh,;
See Saoibh, adj.

SAOIBHNEAS, -eis, 5. m. (Saobh and
Aoibhneas, ) Dulness, heaviness, sorrow.

SA01BHNEASACH,-AicHE,a(/7.(Saoibh-
neas,) Causing dulness, heaviness or
sorrovw'.

SAOIBH RE ACHADH. -aihh, s. m. and
pres. part. v. Saoibhrich. Enriching, act of
making rich ; prospering, state of prosper-
ing, prosperity.

SAOIBHREAS, -EIS, (Saoibhir,) Wealth,
opulence, affluence ; prosperity, success.

SAOIBHRICPI, -IDH, SH-, V. a. and h.
(Saoibhir,) Enrich, make rich ; prosper.
See Soirbhich.

SAOIBHRICHTE. pret. part. v. Saoibh-
rich. Enriched, made rich.

SAOIDHEAN, -ein, -an, s. m. The coal-
fish in its second, third and fourth yeai".
Provin. Scot. Seth, Saith.

SAOIDHEANACH. -aiche, ar/;. Abound- ;,
ing in coal-tish. '\j2. CV*-'

SAOIL, -E, -EAN, s.f. A seal ; the impres-
sion of a seal ; any mark or impression ; a
resemblance, likeness.

SAOIL, -IDH, SH-, V. a. (Saoil,) Seal, mark
with a seal ; mark, bestow a mark.

SAOIL, -IDH, SH-, V. n. Think, suppose,
imagine.

SAOILEACHDAINN, -e, -ean, s. m.
and pres. part. v. Saoil. A supposition.
Provin.

SAOILNEAS, I -EIS, -an, s. m. Au

SAOILTINNEAS, ) opinion, supposition.

SAOILEADH, -eidh, s. m. and /nt'.v. ]i rt.
V. Saoil. Sealini:, act of sealing, marking
with a seal, bestowing a mark.

SAOILSINN, Ì-E. s.f. and pres. part. v.

SAOILTINN, i Saoil. Thinking, act of
thinking, supposing or imagining.

SAOILTE, pret. part. v. Saoil. Staled,
mai ktd with a seal.

SAO

489

SAR

O^

SAOI-OILEAN lA, -it:NTJi, af(;. (Saoi and
Oilcauta,) Well trained.

SAOIREAU, -FID, s. m. (Saor, adj.)
Cheapness, degree of cheapness.

SAOU, -AoiRE, adj. Free, at liberty, not en-
slaved ; uiicoinpelled, unrestrained, free
from engagements of any kind ; permitted,
allowed ; freed, set at liberty ; exempt,
dear ; free, gratuitous, not purchased ;
U'i'ii. liberal, frank, not parsimonious ; free,
unrestrained, unrestricted ; cheap ; free,
familiar, unreserved ; free, without ob-
structions or impediments ; easily split or
broken, as of wood or stone.

SAO II, -AiDH, SH-, V. a. (Saor, adj.) Free,
deliver, rescue, liberate; save, redeem;
except ; acquit; set at liberty, disont.ingle ;
cheapen, make cheaper.

SAOR, -AOiR, s. m. A carpenter.

SAORACH, -AicHE, a.ij. See Saotharach.

SAORACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. and pres.
part. V. Saoraich. Cheapening, act of
cheapening or making cheaper.

SAORADH, -AiuH, s. 7)1. and pi-es. part. v.
Saor. Freeing, act of freeing, delivering,
rescuing or liberating; saving, act of sav-
ing, redeeming ; acquitting, act of acquit-
ting or absolving ; act of disentangling or
setting at liberty. See Saorachadh.

SAORxAICH, -iDH, SH-, V. a. (Saor, arf^'.)
Cheapen, make cheaper.

SAORAICHTE, pret. part. v. Saoraich.
Cheapened, made cheaper.

SAORACHD, s. f. ind. (Saor, adj.) Free-
dom, state of being free; cheapness. See
Saor, adj.

SAORANACH, -aich, s. m. (Saor and
Neach,) A free man ; a burgess, citizen.

SAOR-CHOMAS, -Ais, 5. m. (Saor, adj.
and Comas,) Unrestrained liberty.

SAOR-CHRIDHEACH, -eiche, adj.
(Saor, adj. and Cridhe,) Free-hearted,
candid.

SAOR CHRIDHEACHD, s. /. ind.
(Saor-chridheacb,) Candour, ingenuous-
ness.

SAOR-CHUAIRT, -E, -EAN, s.f. (Saor,
adj. and Cuairt,) Circulation.

SAORSA, 5./. md. (Saor, adj.) Liberty,
freedom ; deliverance ; redemption.

SAOR-INNTINNEACH, -eiche, adj.
(Saor, adj. and Inntinn,) Having an easy
mind ; having freedom of thought or liberty
of conscience.

SAOR-INNTINNEACHD, 5. /. md.
(Saoi'-inntinneach,) Ease or quietness
of mind; liberty of thought- or of con-

SA O RSACII, -AicHE, ) adj. (Saor, ndj. )

SAORSACHAIL, -e, J Free, unrestrain-
ed ; giving freedom.

S A O RS A 1 N N E A C H D, s.f. ind. ( Saor, s. )
The trade of a carpenter or joiner.

SAORSANACII, -aich, s. m. A keeper at
work ; a free labourer.

SAOR-SHEILBH, -e, -ean, s.f, (Saor,
adj. and Seilbh,) A freehold possession.

SAOR-SIIEILBHEADAIR, -e, -ean,
s. VI. (Saor-sheilbh and Fear,) A freehol-
der, one having a free possession.

SAOR-TIIABIIAIRTEAR, -in, -an,
s. VI. (Saor, adj. and Tabhairtear,) One
who gives freely, voluntarily, liberally or
gratuitously.

SAOR-THABHARTAS, -ais, -an, s. m.
(Saor, adj. and Tabhartas,) A free gift, a
free-will offering.

SAOR-THOIL, -E, s.f. (Saor, adj. and
T<»il,) Free will.

SAOR-THOIRBHEARTAS, -ais, s. m.
(Saor, adj. and Toirbheartas,) A Iree
gift.

SAOTHAIR, -THRACH, -an, and -thraich-
EAN, s.f. Labour, toil, work, pains.

SAOTHARACH, ^ -aiche, and -e, adj.

>SAOTHRACH, C (Saothair,) Labo-

SxAOTHRACH AIL, ) rious, taking great
pains, bestowing much labour ; difficult,
that costs much pains or labour.

SAOTHRACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
jrres. part. v. Saothraich. Labouring, act
of labouring, bestowing pains or care.

SAOTHRAICH, -idh, sh-, v. a. and ??.
(Saothair,) Labour, work, bestow pains;
labour, til! the ground.

SAOTHRAICH, -e, -ean, s. m. (Saoth-
air,) A labourer; one who takes much
pains, a plodding person.

SAPAIR, 1 -E, -EAN, 5. 771. A sapphire,

SAPHEIR, ) precious stone.

SAR, An augmentative article or prefix,

expressing a great degree of any quality.

'^à/'-chothrom,' An excellent opportunity.

S\R, adj. Excellent.

S VR, > , ,

SARA C "^^^' ^"" • A» *• "*• A hero.

SAR, -ÀIE, 5. m. Oppression, violence ; dis-
tress, difficulty. Provin. See Sàradh.

SAR, -AIR, -AN, s. f A sheep-louse.

SARACH, -AICHE, a(/;. (Sar,) Abounding
in sheep-lice.

SÀRACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
part.v. Sàraich. Oppressing, act of oppress-
ing, distressing or doing violence to any
one; harassing, wearying or fatiguing;
wronging, act of wronging or injuring;

SAR

490

SBA

A^i^

><rt of rescuing violently or illegally ; op-
|>ros.sion, violence.

SAllACHAIL, -E, adj. (Sarachadh,)
Oppressing, using violence; harassing,
fatiguing, weatyijig; wronging, injur-
intr, that injures ; wearisome, burden-
some,

SAllADH, -AiDH, -EAN, s. m. (Sàr, s.)
An arrcstnnent for debt, a distraining; an
obstacle, opposition or impediment.

SÀ RAICH, -iDH, SH-, V. a. (Sàr, s.) Op-
press, distress, use violence; harass, weary,
fatigue, vex, trouble ; wrong, injure, deal
unjustly with one; rescue violently, or
illegally.

SÀRA1CHE, -EAN, s. m. (Sàraich, v.) An
oppressor; one wlio harasses, wearies,
fatigues or troubles ; one who wrongs or
injures; one who rescues violently.

SXRAICHTK,} pret. part. v. Sàraich.

SÀRUICHTE, J Oppressed; wronged,
injured; harassed, wearied, fatigued, vexed,
troubled ; rescued violently.

SARD AIL, -E, -EAN, s. /. A sprat.

SÀR-DHOCHAR, -AIR, -an, >. m. (Sàr,
])re/. and Dochai',) Kxcessive hurt.

SAR-DIIUINE, -aoine, s. m. {Skv, pre/.
nd Diiine,) See Sài-thear.

SÀR-FHEAR, -IR, s. m. (Sàr, pref. and
Fear,) An excellent man.

SÀR-FH10S, -À, s. m, (Sàr, prej. and
Fios,) A certain knowledge.

SÀR-FHIOSRACH, -aiche. adj. (Sàr,
jìref. and Fiosrach,) Having complete or
perfect knowledge.

SAR-MHAIS, -E, s. f. (Sàr, pref. and
Mais,) Exceeding beauty or handsome-
ness.

SAR-MHAISEACH, -eiche, adj. (Sàr
and Muiseach,) Exceedingly beautiful.

SAW-MHAITH, adj. (Sàr, pref. and
Maith,) Excf^edingly good. See Maith.

SARUCHADII, -AIDH, v. m. and pres.
}>art. V. Sàruich. St'e Sàrachadh.

SARUICH, -IDH, SU-, V. a. See Sàraich.

SÀRUICWL'E, pret. part. V. Saruich. See
Sàraichte.

SAR-IJMHAL, -AiLE, adj. (Sàrand Ùmh-
al,) Very obedient, very submissive.

SAS, -Ais, s. Til. Stiaits, difficulties, adver-
sity ; confincinent, restraint ; a hold or
grasp.

S.\S, -Ais, -an, s. m. An instrument or en-
gine ; nieunti.

SAS, -AIDH, 8H-, V. a. (Sàs, 5.) Lay hold
of, seize upon , fix upon, adhere to.

SASACH, -AICHE, adj. (Sàa, s. and Sàsaich,
V.) Apt to grasj», lay hold of or fasten

upon; satiating, satlslying or glattinj^;
satiated, glutted.

SÀSACHD, s. f. ind. (Sàsach,) A readi-
ness to grasp or lay hold of; an abundance,
satiety.

SASACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres, part.
V. Sàsaich. Satiating, act of satiating,
filling, cloying.

SAS AG, -AiG, -AN, s. /. A rude chair made
of twisted straw.

SASAGACH, -AICHE, adj. (Sasag,) Of or
belonging to straw chairs; clumsy, awk-
ward ; corpulent, thick set.

SASAICH, -IDH, SH-, V. a. (Sàth, s.) Satis-
fy, fill ; satiate, cloy : Also impr. for Sàa,
which see.

SASAICHTE, ;»-e^;;ar^ v. Sàsaich. Sa-
tisfied, filled ; satiated, sated, cloyed.

SASDA, -Àisde, adj. Easy, comfortable,
having peace of mind.

SASDACH, -AICHE, adj. See Sàsda.

SASDACHD, s. /1 ?/tf/. (Sasda,) Easiness
of circumstances, comfort, peace of mind,
contentment.

SAS-MHORT, -oiRT, s. m. (Sàs and
INIort, or Mortadh,) A massacre.

SASTA, pret. part. v. Sàs, Fixed, fistd

upon.

SASUNNACH, -aich, n. m. An English-
/
man, •-'^^Tt i/ <?» VA ■

SASUNNACH, adj. (Sasunn,) Of or be-
longing to England.

SATH, -À1TH, 5. 7n. Plenty, great abun-
dance ; enough, as of meat or di'^k ; a

surleit. ^arr'^ L^y

SATH, -AIDH, SH-, V. a. Thrust, u'ansfix ;
push, squeeze.

SATHACH, -aiche, adj. (Sàth, s. and v.)
Filling, satiating; causing satiety, eating
to satiety ; satiated, filled, satisfied, as
with food or drink ; thrusting, giving
thrusts.

SA'l'HADH, -AIDH, s. m. and prcs.part. v.
Sàth. A thrust, a push ; act of thrusting,
pushing or stabbing.

SaTHACHADH, -AIDH, s. VI. and pre-:,
part. V. Sàthaich. See Sàsachadh.

SATHAIRN, ]i -E, s. /: i. e. l)i-salhairn.

SATIIUIRN, i Siturday.

SH. For most words beginning with Sb, sec
Sp.

SUAlRN, -E, a. f. An effort, a struggle,
an exertion of strenuth ; emulation, ri-
valry, a Kt!'iigs;ie; ngoriy, any violent
pain of body or niind ; stress, violence,
force.

SRAIRNEIL, -E, adj. (SbAirn,) Making
great elforts, stru^ffling ; emulous, strfvinj;-,

SBR

'i:i

SEA

cmjtpndlnR ; endurinp nRony ; CRUsiii*;

Hgnny ; liiyinp stress upon Hny thing ;

iisiiij; force or stn-ngth, difficult.
SHROOAILL, -E, -KAN, s. /. The crop of

H bird ; tin; dewlap of caMlo ; a douhle

chin.
SKKOr.AILLEACH, -eiche,^^/;. (Sbroir-

aill,) Having a large crop, or laige dewlap

or double chin.
SC. For most words beginning with Sc, sec

SCAIRT, -E, -EAN, s. r. See Sjrairt.

SCOR, -A, -AN, S<e Sgòr and Sgòrr.

SD. For words beginning with Sd, see S*.

'S E, conlr. for Is e. He is, or it is; z. e. Y'r^^
V. and E, ;)7-on. Used adverbially in ati--
swer to a question ; Yes. it is. * 'N e so e?'
Is this he or it? ''Se,' Yes, it is.

SE, "pers. jiTDx. VI. i, e. E. He.

^I'^Ja,/;- Six.

SÈAB, -AiDH, SH-, V. n. and v. See Slab.

SEABHACH, -aiche, adj. Trim, neat.
Provin.

SEABHACH AS, -ais, s. m, Seabhach.
Triraness, neatness. Provin..

•SFABHAG, -AiG, -AN, 5. m. or/. A
hawk.

SEABHAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Seabhag,)
Abounding in hawks, like a hawk.

SEABHAG AIL, -e, adj. (Sc-abhag,)
Hawk-like, fierce.

SEABHAGAIR, s. m. (Seabhag and
Fear,) A falconer.

SKABHAGAIREACHD, s. f. ind.
(Seabhagair,) Falconry, the business of a
falconer.

SEABHAID, -E, -EAV, s. f. An error; a
wandering, a going astray.

SEABHAID, -IDH, SH-, v. a. (Seabhaid, s.)
Wander, go astray; wander, run hither
and thither.

SEABHAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Seabh-
aid,) Wandering, excursive ; apt to wan-
der or go astray.

SEABHAIDEACHD, 5. /. ind. (Seabh-
aideach,) A wandering, habit of wander-
ing; an aptness to wander or go astray;
the state of being astray.

SEABHAS, -Ais, -AN, s. m. (Seabhaid,)
A wandering ; fatigue, weariness.

SEABHASACH, -aiche, adj. (Seabhas,)
Wandering, weary, fatigued.

SEABH ASxVCHD, s. /. ind, (Seabhasach,)
A wandering; an aptness to go astray;
weariness, fatigue.

SKAC, -AiDH, SK-, I', a. and n, (Seac, cr';',)
Wither, cause to wither or fade ; scorch,

dry, parch ; wither, become withered, Oide,
deray ; waste, decay.

SEA(-, -A, adj. Withered, decayed, shrivel-
led ; scorched, dried, parched; sajiless,
without substance. 1

SEACACH, -AICHE, adj. (Sear,) Wither-
ing or causing to wìiImu' ; apt to wither,
withering, fading.

SEACACH ADII, -aidh, .t. m. and prex
part. V. Seacaich. Withering, act oi
withering or causing to wither ; state of
withering or fading ; scorching, act in-
state of scorching, drying up or parching ;
wasting, state of wasting or di'caying.

S E A C A C II D, s. f. ind. ( Seac, adj. ) Statn
of being withered, dried up, scorched or
parched.

SEACAUH, s. m. and pres. pail. v. Seac,
See Seacachadh.

SEACAICH, -IDH, 8H-, V. a. and n. (Seac,
adj.) Wither, shrivel. See Se,ac.

SEACAICHTE, pret. part. v. Seacaicb.
Withered, dried up, shrivelled, parched,
wasted, decayed.

SEACANTA, -ainte, adj. (Seac,) See Seac-
ach and Seacaich te.

SEACANTACHD, s. f. ind. (Seacantn.)
Aptness to wither. See Seacachd.

SEACH, -A, -AN, 5. m. A turn, alterna-
tion : used adverbially. ' Fa seach,*
Alternately, by turns.

SEACH, adv. Past, gone by, away, aside.

SEACH, prep. Past, beyond, farther than ;
more than, rather than.

SEACH AD, adv. By, along, forward,
onward, aside.

SEACHAD,-AiDH, sH-, V. a. (Seachad, adv.)
Hoard, lay up.

SEACHADACH, -aiche, adj (Seachad,
V.) Hoarding, laying up.

SEACHADACHD, s. f. ind. (Seachad-
ach,) A hoarding or laying up ; a dis-
position to hoard or lay up ; frugality,
parsimonj'.

SEACHADADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
part. V. Seachad. Hoarding, act of hoard-
ing or laying up.

SEACHAIN, 1 -IDH, and -chnaidh, sh-,

SEACH A INN, \ v. a. Avoid, shun ;
spare, dispense with, want ; lend. Provin.

SEACHAINTE, adj. and pret. part. v.
Seachainn. Shunned, avoided ; also co'/ip.
of Seachanta, which see.

SEACHAIN TEACH, -eich, adj. (Seach-
ainn,) See Seachanta and Seachantach.

SEACH AM, prep conjoined with peri,
pan. (Seach and Mi,) Beyond me.

SEACHANTA, -ainte, adj. (Seachainn,)

V. ^-iT,

SKA

492

SEA

-7

/7

i^liunning, avoiding ; to be shunned or

avoided ; shunned, avoided ; unlucky,

SiiiACHANTACH, -aiche, adj. (Seachan-

ta,) Shunning, avoiding. See Seachanta.

SEACHANTACHD, s. /. ind. (Seachant-

ach,) A shunning or avoiding; unlucki-

ness, unpropitiousness.
SEACHARAN, -aik, -an, s. m. See

Seachran.
SEACHD, -AiDH, SH-, V. a. and n. See

Seac, V.
SEACHD, af/j. Seven.
SEACHDAMH, adj. (Seachd,) The se-
venth.
SEACHDAMH-DEUG, adj. (Seachdamh

and Deug,) The seventeenth.
SEACH-DEUG, adj. (Seachd and Deug,)

Seventeen.
SEACHD MHÌOS, -a, s. m. (Seachd and

Mios,) The seventh month, September.
SEACHD-MHÌOSACH, -aich, s. m.

(Seachd and Mios,) A child boi'n in the

seventh month of pregnancy.
SEACHD-MHÌOSACH, adj. Born in

the seventh month of pregnancy.
SEACHDNAR. Seven men or women.
SEACHD-FILLTE, }adj. Seachd

SEACHD-FILLTEACH, S and Fillte,)

Seven-fold.
SEACHD-REULTAN, 5. pi. (Seachd

and Reul,) The Pleiades.
SEACHD-SHLISNEACH, adj. (Seachd

and SlioS;) Heptagonal.
SEACHD-SHLISNEACH, -eich, -ean,

s. y. (Seachd and Slios,) A heptagon.
SEACHD-SHLISNEAG, ~eig, -an, s. f.

(Seachd and Slios,)SeeSeachd-8hlisneach,s.
SEACHDUIN, -E, -EAN, s.f. (Seachd and

TJine,) A week.
SEACHDUINEACH,-EicHE, arfj. (Seach-

duin,) Weekly.
SEACH-LABHAIR, -bhraidh, sh-, v. n.

(Seach, prep, and Labhair,) Allegorize,

speak allegorically.
SEACH-LABIIAIRT, -E, s.f. and pres.

part. V. Seach-labhair. Speaking, act of

speaking allegorically.
SEACH-LABHRACH, -aiche, adj.

(Seach-labhair,) Speaking allegorically.
SEACH-EABIIRADH, -AIDH, -ean, s.m.

(Seach-labhair,) An allegory.
SEACHLACH, ) -aich, -aich-

SRACHLAOGHACH, \ -ean, (Seach

and Laogh,) A heller that continues bar-
ren after being of age to have a calf.
SKACHLAIMH, -e, adj. (Seach and

1/àmh,) Remaining, that which lian beei>!

preserved or savtd.

SEACHNACII, -A2CHE, lul). (Seachainn,)
Avoiding, shunning; avoidable.

SEACHNADH, -ajdh, 5. m. and pres.
part. V. Seachainn. Avoiding, act of avoid-
ing or shunning ; lending, act of lend-
ing.

SEACHNAICHTE, pret. part. v. Seach-
naich. Avoided, shunned ; lent.

SEACHRAIN, -idh, sh-, v. n. (Seachran,
s.) Err, go astray, wander.

SEACHRAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A wander-
ing, a going astray ; a transgression.

SEACHRAN, -ain, s. m. and pres, part,
V. Seachrain. Wandering, act of wander-
ing or going astray.

SEACH RANACH, -aiche, adj. (Seach-
ran,) Straying, going astray, wandering ;
apt to wander or logo astray ; misleading,
causing to wander or stray; erring, sin-
ning ; apt to err or sin ; causing to err or
sin ; wrong, erroneous ; private, not fre-
quented.

SEACHRANACHD, s.f. ind. (Seachran-
ach,) State of being astray ; an aptness to
stray ; error, a proneness to err or sin.

SEACHRANAICH, -E,-EAN,5.m. (Seach
ran,) A Avanderer, one who strays or is
strayed ; one apt to go astray ; one that
errs, a sinner.

SEACH-RÒD, -Ò1D, -EAN, s. m. (Seach
and Rod,) A bye way.

SEACH-RODACH, -aiche, adj. (Seach-
rod,) Abounding in hye-ways.

SEAC-THINN, -e, -ean, s. f. (Seac, v.
and Tinn,) A severe illness; a consump-
tion, disease.

SEAC-THlNNEACH,-EicHE, adj. (Seac-
thinn,) Severely indisposed, labouring
under a chronic illness; consumptive;
causing a severe or wasting sickness.

SEAD, -A, -AN, s. m. See Send.

SEADH, adv. (is, V. and E,) Yet, it is so,
just so, just as you say ; yea, indeed, truly,
furthermore. tft- '

SEADH, -A, -AN, s. m. Meaning, sense,
purport, import ; sense, understanding; a
cause, reason, or purpose ; esteem, res-
pect.

SEADHACH, -aiche, adj. (Siadh,) Dis-
creet, sensible, prudent ; weighty, impor-
tant, having much meaning; sagacious;
fit, proper; courteous, of gentle manners.

SEADH ACIIADH, -a inn, s. 7n. and ])its.
part. V. Seadhaich. Act or state of signi-
fying, holding forth, showing, importing
or meaning.

SKADIIACHAS, -ais, s. m. (Seadhaoh,)
bense, intellect, undcrstuuding ; bagadty,

SEA

493

SFA

neuteness, penetration ; courtesy, gentle-
ness.

SKADHAICH, -IDH, SIC-, v. n. (Seadh,)
Signify, import, imply.

SEADH A I L, -H, adj. See Seadhach.

SEADHALACHD, s.f. ind. (Seadhail,)
See Seadhachas.

SEADH-SUI11IDH,-A,-AN-SUIRIDH, s.f.

(Sfadij and Suiridh,) A love-token.
SEADH All, -AIRE, -indj. (Seadh and

SE ADHMHOR, -oire, { Mòr,)See Seadh-

acb.
SEAGAL, -Air., s. m. Rye.
SEAGALACH, -aiche, adj. (Seagal,)

Abounding in rye.
SEAGH, -A, s. vi. See Seadh.
SEAL, -a, -an, 5. m. A while, a space of

time.
SEALACH, -AICHE, ac/7. (Seal,) Moment-
ary, of short continuance.
SEAL AN, -AiN, -AX, s. m. dim. of Seal.

A little while.
SÈALAN, -AIN, -AN, 5. m. A sheep-louse.
SÈALANACH, -aiche, adj. (Sealan,)

Abounding in sheep-lice.
SEALBH, -EiLBH, -AN, and -ean, s. vi.

Possession ; cattle ; a drove ; luck,good luck.
SEALBHACH, -aiche, adj. (Sealbh,)

Fortunate, lucky, prosperous.
SEALBHACHÀDH, -aidh, s. m. and

jrres. part. v. Sealbhaich. Possessing, act

of possessing ; act of acquiring or winning.
SEALBHACHAS, -Ais,5. m. (Sealbhach,)

Luckiness, state of being lucky, fortunate

or prosperous.
SEALBHADAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Sealbh

and Fear,) A possessor, an owner, a pro-
prietor.
SEALBHAG, -AiG, -AN, s./. Sorrel.
SEALBHAGACH,-AicHE,a(/j.(Sealbhag,)

Full of sorrel.
SEALBHAICH, -idh, sh-, v. a. Possess,

inherit, enjoy; gain, win, acquire.
SEALBHAICH, -e, -ean, 5. m. See

Sealbhadair.
SEALBHAlCHTE,;)re^ ;;ar/. v. Sealbh-
aich. Possessed ; won, acquired.
SEALBH AN, -ain, -an, s. m. (Sealbh,)

A herd, drove, a number of cattle or of

small cattle ; a multitude, a company ; the

throat.
SEALBHANACHADH, -aidh, s. vi. and

j/res. part. V. Sealbhanaich, Act of seizing

by the throat, or throttling.
SEALBHANAICH, -idh, sh-, v. a.

(Sealbhan,) Seize one by the throat,

throttle.
SEALBHANAICHTE, i>ret. part. v.

Scalbhanaich. Seized by the throaf,
throttled.

SEALBHAR, -aire, adj. (Sealbh,) See
Sealbh mhor.

SEALBPIMHOR, -oire, adj. (Sealbh and
Mòr, ) Having many or great possessionn,
rich ; prosperous, enjoying prosperity ;
lucky, propitious.

SEALBHMIIORACHD, s././«d.(Sealbh-
mhor,) State of being wealthy or rich ;
wealth, riches; prosperity; state of beir)g
prosperous; fortune, good luck, propiti-
ousness ; state of being lucky or fortu-
nate.

SEALG, -aidh, SH-, V. a. and n. (Sealg, s.)
Hunt; lay stjares for, lie in wait.

SEALG, -EiLG, -A, -AN, s.f, A hunt, hunt-
ing, the chase.

SEALGACH, -AICHE, ar/J. (Sealg,) HunU
Ing; fond ot hunting or fowling.

SEALG AIR, -E, -ean, 5. vi. (Sealg and
Fear,) A hunter.

SEALG AIREACHD, s.f. ind. (S«ilg«ir,)
Hunting, liawking, or fowling ; the buki-
ness of a huntsman or gamekeeper.

SEALG-BHATA, -AITE, -aichean, s. vi.
(Sealg and Bata,) A hunting pole.

SEAL-IOMAIRT, -e, -ean, s. f. (Seal
and lomairt,) Temporary convenience.

SEAL-IOMAIRTEACH, -eiche, adi.
(Seal-iomairt,) Affording temporary con-
venience.

SEALL, -AIDH, SH-, V. a. See, look.

SEALL! inlerj. Look! see! behold!

SEALLADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. (Seall,)
A sight, a spectacle, a view; sight, the
compass of vision, extent to which one
can see ; sight, eye-sight, power of vision ;
a look, cast of the eyes ; a sight, a glance;
a vision, a dream.

SEALL AG AN, -ain, -an, s. m. dim. of
Sealladh. A peep, glance, glimpse.

SEALLAM, interj. Let me see.

SEALLTUINN, s. vi. and ju-es. part. v.
Seall. Looking, act of looking.

SEAM, -aidh, sh-, v. a. Forbid, prohibit;
warn, caution.

SEAMAN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. A little stoat
person ; a small nail rivetted.

SÈAMANACH, -aiche, adj. (Seaman,)
Stout ; jolly, cheerful.

SÈAMANACHD, 5./. ind. (Sèamanach.)
Stoutness, jollity, cheer/ulness.

SÈAMADH, -aidh, s. m. aud prcs. part. t.
Seam. Forbidding, act of forbidding or
prohibiting ; waining, act of warning or
cautioning.

SÈAMH, -a, and -Ìimhe, adj. Peaceful^

SEA

494

SEA

quiet, tranquil; mild, modest, gentle;
small, slim, tender.

SÈAMHACHD, s. f. ind. (Seamh,)
Peacefulness, tranquillity, quietness ; mild-
ness, modesty, gentleness; smallness,
thinness, slimness.

SÈAMHAIDH,-E,a(/j. (Sèamh,) Slender;
disci'eet, prudent.

SÈAMHAIL, -E, adj. Si'e Seamh and
Seamhaidh.

SÈAMHALACHD, 5./. ind. (Sèamhail,)
See Sèamhachd.

SÈAMHAS. -Ais, s. m. Good luck.

SÈAMHASACH, -aiche, adj. (Sèamhas,)
Fortunate, lucky.

SÈAMHSA1L, .-E, (Seam has,) Sec Sèamh-
asach.

SEAMHSAR, -aire, adj. See Seamhasach.

SEAMLACH, -aich, -ean, s. f. A cow
that gives milk without a calf; an impu-
dent, troublesome fellow ; a silly person,
one easily imposed upon.
,,SEAMRAG, -AIG, -AN, s. /. Shamrock,
trefoil or clover,

SKAMSAN, -AiN, -AN, s. VI. Hesitation,
delay.

SEAMSANACH, -aiche, adj. (Seamsan,)
Hesitating, delaying ; lazy, indolent.

SEAMSANAICH, -e, s.f. (Seamsanach,)
J Hesitation, delay ; laziness, indolence.

^J^ SEAN, } -A, and sine, adj. Old, aged

a

SEANN, S ancient ; ' O shean,' Anciently,
of old.

SEAN, -A, -AN, s. m. See Seun, s.

SEANACACH, -aiche, adj. (Sean,) Sa-
gacious, knowing ; crafty, wily.

SEANACAIDHEACHD, 5. /. ind.
(S.-anacach,) Sagacity; craftiness, wiliness.

SEANACAR, | -aire, adj. (Sean and

SEANACHAR, > Car, s.) Sagacious,
old-looking, old-fashioned.

SEANACARACHD, } s.f. ind. (Sean-

SEANACHARACHD, \ acarandSean-
aohar,) Sagacity ; oldness of appearance.

SEANACUADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
jHirt. V. Seanaich. State of becoming old.

SEANACHAIDH, -E, -EAN, s. m. A re-
citer of tales or stories; an antiquarian,
one skilled in ancient or remote history ;
an historian ; a recorder, a keeper of re-
cords ; a genealogist.

SEANACHAIDHEACII, -eiche, adj,
(Seanachaidh,) Vcrs<d in tales, history,
or antiquities; fond of, or r<'(;iting of tales
or antiquities ; like a reciter of talcs or
stories ; skilled in g(?neaIo<;y.

SKANACIID, 5. f.ind. (Scan,) Oldness.

SEANACHAS, -AIS, -AN, s. in, (Sean and

Cùis,) A tale, a story; conversation, dis-
couise, si)eech, language ; genealogy ; anti-
quities; history, a histoiy.
SEANACHASACH, -aiche, adj. (Sean-
achas,) Abounding in conversation, talka-
tive, having many tales ; of, or belonging
to speech ; conversable ; skilled in history,
genealogy or antiquities; fond of reciting
tales, stories, or genealogies. .

SEANADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. (Sean,) A jTIj

senate, a synod. A J^y\ "^ ^

SEANAGÀRRA, -aire, adj. (Sean J Old, I

old like. I

SEANAGARRACHD, s. f. ind. (Sean-

agarrn,) An old appearance or look.
SEANAICH, -iDH, SH-, V. n. (Sean,) Be-
come old.
SEANAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Sean and
Athair or Fear,) A grandfather ; an elder,
a senator.
SEANAIREACHD, s. f. ind. (Seanair,)

a presbytery.
SEAN-AOIS, -E, s. f. (Sean and Aois,)

Old age.
SEAN-ATHAIR, -ak, and -thraichean,

s. m. See Seanair.
SEANCHAIDH, -e, -ean, s. m. See

Seanachaidh.
SKAN-CHEANN, -inn, s. rn. (Sean and
Ceann,) A wise or experienced person ;
ludicrously applied to extraordinary intel-
ligence or sagacity in early youth.
SEAN-CHEANNACH, -aiche, adj.
(Sean-cheann,) Wise, sagacious, expe-
rienced.
SEANDACHD, s. f. ind. (Sean,) Age,

Seniority; antiquity.
SEAN-FÌiOCAL, -AIL, -an, s. ni. (Sean

and Focal,) An old saying, a proverb.
SEAN-FHOCLACH, -AICHE, adj. (Sean-

fhocal,) Oi or belonging to proverbs.
SEANG, -A, a^;. Slender, slender-waisted ,

hungry ; lean, hungry looking.
SEANGACH ADH, -aidh, s. in. and pres.
part. V. Si'angaich. Act of making slen-
der, or attenuating; state of becoming
slender.
SEANGACHD, s.f. ind. (S-ang,) Sleii-

<lerness; a hungry look ; leanness.
SEANGAICH, -idh, sh-, v. a. and n.

(Seang,) Mike slender ; become slender.
SEANGAH:HTE, prct. pan. V. SL'i«.ng.

aich. Made slender, attenuated.
SEANGAN, -AiN, -an, s. VI. An aiif or
pismire; a mean fellow, a fioss fellow j
a cloven stick pl.iced on the tail of a dog.
SEANGANACH, -AicHK, adj. (Soangan )
Abounding in auls, like an ant.

SEA

405

SEA

iU\

:•' ANGAKRA, -mue, adj. (S.-aii,) Old

like, haviiij; nil <)I<1 npiipurancc ; 8Jii;m;i»u8.

SI:ANGAURACìI1). v. /1 inU. [Si'Hugnv-

la,) Oldislmt'ss, olil appearance, state of

bfcoiiiiiif; ol«i ; sagacity.

SEAN-GHILLE, -kan, s. ?n. (Sean and

Gillo,) An old bachelor; a youth arrived

at the iifje (»1 puberty.

SEAN-GIIIN, >. 771. and/. (Sean and Gin,)

A child begotten in (dd age.
Si: AN-jNIIIAIU, J-f, and -AiiAcir,

SEAN-MHATH AIR, ) -kan, (Sean and

INIàthair, ) A grandmother.
SEANNACH, -aich, 5. vi. See Sionnai h.
SEANNACHAIL, -e, adj. (Seannach,)

See Sionnachail.
SEANNDA,af/j. (Sean,) Oldish.
SKAN-NÒSACH, -aiche, adj. (Sean and
NÒS,) Old-fashioned ; fond of old cus-
toms.
SEANN-TALAMH, -aimh, >lmhainn,
s. m. (Seann and Talaruh,) A fallow field,
land long unploughed.
SEAN-TUR, -uiR, -an, s. vi. (Sean and
Tuir,j An old acquaintance ; old acquain-
tance or familiarity; a frequenter of a
place.
SEANN-TURACH. .-aiche, adj. (Sean-
tur,) Well-acquainted; frequenting a par-
ticular place.
SEAN-llADH, -AIDH, -AN, s. vi. (Sean

and Rddh,) An old saying, a proverb.
SEANRÀ1TE, s. pi. (Sean and Ràite,)

Old sayings ; the book of Proverbs.
SEAN-SGEUL, -a, and -eòil, 5. m. (Sean
and Siteul,) An old tale, a legend.
EAX-SGEULACH, -aiche, adj. (Sean-
sjgeul,) Of or belonging to old tales or
legends ; skilled in old tales ; fond of re-
citing old tales or legends.
SEAN-SGEULACHD, s. f. bid. (Sean-
sgeulach,) A reciting of old tales ; an old
tale. See Sean-sgeul.
SEAN-TALAT\IH, -aimh, and -lmhainn,

.f. III. See St^anii-talamh.
SEAN-TIOMNADH, -aidh, s. m. (Sean

and Tiomnadh,) The Old Testament.
SEAP, -AiDH, SH-, V. a. and ?i. (Sèap, s.)
Flinch; sneak, slink; drag, or draw oHF
l^iivately.
SEAP, -A, -AN, 5. VI. A long tail, an ani-
mal's tail hanging down, as a dog's vi'hen
cowed.
SEAPACH, -aiche. adj. CSeap,) Having a
long or hanging tail; tawdry, slovenly;
sneaking, slinking.
SÈAPACHAS, -Ais, i s. vi. and /. (Sèap-
SEAPACHD, mc/. 5 ach,) Tawdrincfes

or slovenliness in dreHs ; a habit of sneak*
ing or Klinking.
SÈAPADII, -Aknii, s. 711. and />rts. pu7-t. v.
Soap. Flinching, act of flinching ; act ot
sneaking or slinking, act of dragging away
by stealth.
SÈAPA111, -E, -EAN, V. 711. (Soap and Feai,)

A sneaking or slinking fellow, a mean,

sheepish fellow.
SÈAI'AIREACIID, s. f. Ì7id. (Sèapair,)

A habit of sneaking or slinking; mean-
ness.
SÈAPAICHE, s. f. ind. (Sùapacli,) S •«

Sèapachas.
S1:^AR, s. m. See Soir and Ear.
SEARADAIR, -e, -ean, 5. «1. A towel.
SEAR13H, -A, and -eiriìhe, adj. Bitter;

disagreeable; grievous, distressful; s.)ur,

pungent, acrid.
SEARBHACHD, s. f. ind. (Seaibh,)

Bitterness.
SEARBHAD, -aid, s. in. (Searbh,) Bit-
terness, degree of bitterness.
SEARBHACH, -aiche, adj. (Searbh,)

Causing bitterness. See Searbh.
SEARBHACPIADH, -aidh, 5. m. and

pi-es.part. v. Searbhaich. Act of making

bitter ; state of becoming bitter.
SEARBH ADAIR, -e, -ean, >. 711. See

Searadair.
SEARBH ADAS, -ais, s. vi. (Searbh,)

Bitterness.
SEARBHAG, -aig, -an, s. f. (S.-aibh.)

A bitter draught.
SEARBHAICH, -inn, sh-, v. a. and n.

(Searbh,) Make bitter, embitter ; become

bitter.
SEARBHAICHTE, /)re/. /w/. v. Searbh-
aich. Embittered, made bitter, become

bitter.
SEARBH-GHLÒIR, -e, 5. /. (Searbh

and Gloir, ) Vain boasting.
SEARBH-GHLOIREACHD, s. f. i7id.

Searbh-ghlòrach,) a habit of boasting.
SEARBH-GHLORACH, -aiche, adj.

(Searbh-ghlòir,) Boasting, vain-glorious.
SEARCAG, -AiG, -AN, s. /. (Searc,) A

female darling, or sweet-heart.
SEARCAN, -AiN, an, s. m. (Seaic,) A

dailing.
SEARG, -EIRG, and -a, -an, s. m. (Searg,

t<.) A trifling, insignificant or puny man

or beast ; a person or beast shrivelled with

age.
SEARG, -AIDH, SH-, V. a. and 7». Dry,

wither, faf'e, cause to dry, wither or fade ;

fade, wither, pine away.
SEARGACH, -a/c.me, adj. (S.-arg, v.)

SEA

496

SEA

Fading ; causing to faile or to wither ;
apt to fade or to wither.

SEAKGACHADH, ) -aidh, s. m. and

SEARGADH, S pres. part, ik Sear;^-

aich and Searg. Withering, act of wither-
ing, or of causing to wither, fade, decay
or pine away ; a blasting as of corn.

SEARG AlCHTE,;;re7. part. v. Seargaich.
See Seargta.

SEARGANACH, -aiche, adj. (Searg,)
Withered, dried up; causing to wither,
that withers.

SEARGANACH, -aiche, s. 711. (Searg,)
A person of a shrivelled appearance.

SEARGTA, pret. part. v. Searg. Dried up,,
withered, faded, consumed.

SEARMON, -oiN, -AN, s.f. A sermon.

SEARMONACHADH, -aidh. s. m. and
jjres. part. v. Searmonaicb. Preaching, act
or business of preaching.

SEARMONAICH, -idh, sh-, v. a. and 71.
(Searmon,) Preach, perform the act or
office of preaching.

SEARMONAICHE, -ean, s. m. (Sear-
mon,) A preacher.

SEARMON AlCWTE, pret. part. v. Sear-
monaich. Preaclied.

SEÀRR, -A, -AN, s.f. A sickle ; a scythe j
a saw.

SEARR, -AIDH, SH-, V. a. (Seàrr, s.) Cut,
hack, as with a knife ; reap, mow ; slaugh-
ter, kill, make havock.

SEARRACH, -aich, s. 7n. A foal, colt.

SEARRACHACH, -aiche, adj. (Searr-
ach,) Abounding in foals.

SEARRACH AIL, -e, adj. (Searrach,)
Like a foal ; slim, small.

SEARRADH, -aidh, s. m. and ;)re5. part.
V. Seàrr. Cutting, act of cutting or hack-
ing as with a knife ; reaping, act of reaping,
mowing; slaughterintf, act of slaughtering.

SEARRAG, -AiG, an, s. f. A bottle; a
bundle of hay, Provhi.

SEARRAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Seanag,)
Of, or belonging to hotth's.

SEARRAIGH, -e, s.f. Pilewort.

SEARR-FHIACALL, -aill, -an, and
-clan, S.J. (Sear and Fiacall,) A sharp
tooth.

SEARR-FHIACLACII, -aiche, adj.
(Si àrr-fhiacal,) Having sharp teeth.

SEARR-SHUIL, -Ùla, -ean, 5. in. (Seàrr
and SCiil,) A squint eye.

SEARR..SHUI LEACH, -eiche, adj.
(Seàrr-shuil,) Squint eyed.

SEAS, -aidh, KH-, V. a. and n. Stand;
maintain, support, defend ; continue, en-
dure ; profit, avail.

SEASAIMH, 'AiMH, s. m. and pres. jyart. v.
Seas. Standing, act or posture of standing ;
state of enduring or continuing ; maintain-
ing, act of maintaining, sustaining, defend-
ing ; stability, firmness.

SEAS-DUB H, -UIBHE, -an-dubha, s. m.
(Seas and Dubh,) An inkstand.

SEASG, -A, adj. Barren, unprolific; dry,
not giving milk or suck.

SEASG ACH, -aiche, adj. (Seasg,) Caus-
ing barrenness.

SEASG ACH, -AICH, s. 7n. and coll. Cows
giving no milk.

SEASGACHAS, -ais, s. m. (Seasg,) See
Seasgaiche.

SEASG ACHD, s.f. ind. (Seasgach,) See
Seasgaiche.

SEASGAICHE, s.f ind. (Seasg,) Bar-
renness, sterility, state of being barren :
Also adj. comp. of S^^asgach, adj.

SEASG AIR, -E, adj. At ease, quiet, com-
fortable, snug; sheltered, protected.

SEASGAIR, -E, -EAN, s. in. One in com-
fortable circumstances.

SEASG AIREACH, -eiche, adj. See
Seasgair.

SEASGAIREACHD, s. f. ind. (S^^asgair,
adi). Comfort, ease, quietness, snugness,
tranquillity, peace,

SEASG AN, -AiN, -AN, s. m, (Seasg,) A
shock or handful of gleaned corn ; moorish
ground,

SEASGANACH, -aiche, adj. (Seasgan,)
In handfuls, as gleaned corn, abounding iu
gleaned corn.

SEASGANACH, -aich, s. m. (Seasg,) A
bachelor.

SEASG-BHO, -OIN, -chrodh, s, f. (Seasg
and Bo,) A barren cow.

SEASG-CHORPACH, -aiche, adj. (Seasg
and Corp,) Barren.

SEASGLACH, -aich, s. vi. coll. (Seasg,)
See Seasgach, 5.

SEAS-GHRIAN, -eine, s. jn. (Seas and
Grian,) The solstice.

SEASMHACH, -aiche, adj. (Scasamh,)
Firm, steadfast ; fixed, established, firm;
persevering, enduritjg.

SEASMHACHD, s. / ind. (Seasmhach,)
F'irmness, steadiness, stability, steadfast-
ness.

SÈATHADH, adj. (So or Sea,) The
sixth.

SÈATHADII-DEUG, ì adj. (Sèathadh

SEATHAMII-DEUG, J and Deug,)The
sixteenth.

SÈATII-BHAIST, -t. -iak, «. y. See
Sèabhaist.

SKA

497

ndj.

SET

SftATIIPHAlSTHACH, -eiche,
(Sèiithbhaist,) St'»! Xèablì.iistcacl).

S1>.ATIINAll, s. m. (Sèaand F«ar,) S'x
miMi.

SK1C\ -E, -EAN, s. 7ti. A rack.

SEIC -E, -EAN, s. f. A skill or hide, noi'
Si'iche ; a bag made of hide or skin ; the
piTÌtoneutn ; the ••xterior, or interior mem-
brane surrounding the brain.

SHICEAL, -EiL, -cm:, and -clean, s. m.
An instrument for dressing fl.ix.

SEICII, Ì -E, -EAN, and -EANNAN, 5. y. A

SEICHE, J hideorskin.
SEICIIEACH, -KicHE, adj. (Seirh,) Of,

or belonging to hides or skins; like a hide

or skin.
SEICHEADAIR, -e, ean, s. vi. (Seich

and Fear,) A skinner,
- SEICIL, -CLIDH, SH-, V. a. (Seicral,) Dress
C flax.
SEICLEADH, -eidh, s. m. aiid pres.

part, V. Seicil. Dressing, act of dressing

flax.

SEICLEAR, -iR, -AN, s. m. (Seiceal and
Fear,) A dresser of flax.

SEICLEARACHD, s. /. ind. (Seiclear,)
The business of dressing flax.

SE I CILTE, pre^ ;Jar^ 2;. Seicil. Dressed,
(of Ahx.)

SEICNEACH, -EICH, 5. m. (Seic.) A stout
or corpulent man ; a stomach ful, a full
meal.

SEID, -E, -EAN, s.f. Tympany, a swelling
of the body from flatulence ; a full meal ; a
bed spread on the floor ; a truss of grass,
hay or straw ; a bench or form to sit on,
made of grass or heath.

SÈID, -iDH, SH-, V. a. and n. Blow, as the
wind ; breathe, breathe upon, or bieathe
into; blow or drive away by blowing;
pant, puflf; flatter, swell by flattering, in-
flate.

SÈID, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Seid, r.) A blow-
ing, a puff.

SÈIDEACH, -EICHE, adj. (Seid,) Swoln
by tympany; fat, corpulent ; having trusses
of grass, hay or straw, like a truss, &c. hav-
ing beds spread on the ground; having
benches or forms of grass or heath ; lazy,
indolent.

SElDEACH, -EICHE, ar/j. (Seid,) Blowing,
that blows; boisterous, stormy ; flattering,
blowing up by flattery; inflating.

SEIDEADH, -IDH, s. m. and jn-es. part. v.
Seid. Blowing, act of blowing; act of
breathing upon or into ; act of blowing
away or driving off by blowing ; act of
panting for breath : act of flattering, cv

Bwdiing by flattery ; indating, act of in-

tliiting.
SEIDEAG, -eig, -an, a. f. dim. of Sc'id.

A little bed spread on the floor ; a small

bench or form made of grass or heath ; a

small truss of grass, hay or straw.
SElDEAG, -Eic, -AN, s.f. (Seid,) A light

breeze or gentle blowing.
SEIDEAGACH, -aiche, adj. (S.ideag,)

Having small beds spread on the ground,

having small benches or forms of grass or

heath ; having sm;ill trusses of grass, hay

or straw.
St^IDEAG, -eig, -an, s. f. Se«? Seudag.
SEIDHIR, -DHRE, -icHEAN, S.f. A cliair.
SEIDIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Seid and Fear,)

A lumpish fellow; a corpulent or clumsy

fellow; a lazy, inactive fellow.
SEIDIREACHD, s. /. ind. (Seidir,)

Lumpishness, stupidity; corpulency, clum-
siness; laziness, inactivity.
SEIDIRNEACH, -eich,'s. m. (Seid and

Fear,) See Seidir.
SÈIDTE, pi'et. part. ?'. Seid. Blown, blown

away; pufi^ed up by flattery ; inflated.
SEILBH, -E, -EAN, s. f. Possession, pro-
perty; propinquity or nearness. See

Sealbb.
SEILBHEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and

pres. part. v. Seilbhich. See Sealbhachadh.
SEILCHEAG, -eig, -an, s, f. A snail or

slug; in derision, an inactive person.
SEILCHEAGACH, -aiche, ad). (Seiic.h-

cag,) Abounding in snails, like a snail,

snailish.
SFCILE,.-ean, s. m. ind. See Sile.
SE I LEACH, -icH, -EAN, s. m. Willow.
SEILEADACH, -aich, s. m. (Seile and

Aodach,) Soe Sileadach.
SÈILEANN, -INN, -AN, s. /. A sheep-louse

(►r tick.
SÈILEANNACH, -aiche, or/;. (Seileann.)

See Sèalanach.
SEILEAR, -IR, -an, s. m. A cellar.
SEILEARACH, -aiche, adj. (Seilear,)

Cellared, cellular.
SEILISDEIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. The plant

yellow-iris or yellow water-flag.
SÈ1LISDEIRÈACH, -eiche, adj. (Seilis-

deir,) Abounding in yellow-iris, or yellow

water-flag.
SEILLEAN, -EiN, -AN, s. m. and /. A

bee, a heath or field bee.
SEILLEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Seiiiean,)

Full of bees.
SEIM, -E, s. f. A squint.
SÈIiMH, -E, adj. Mild, tranquil, placid,

gentle.

21

SKIMHB,

SEI 408

/. ind. (Seimb,)

SEO

is. J. I

SÈ1MHEACHD, S Mildness, gentleness.

SÈ1MHEACHAUH, -aidh, s. vu and

prex, part. v. Sèimhich. Calming, act of

ralmlrig, quieting or soothing.

SÈ1MHEACH, -EicHE, adj. (Sèimh,)

JNIaking calm, producing calmness. See

Sèimh.

SÈlMHICH,-iDH, SH-, v.a. andn. (Sèimh,)

Calm, make calm or placid ; become calm.

SÈIMH1CHTE, pret. part. v. Sèimhich.

Calmed, stilled.
SEIMILEAR, -EiR, -AN, s.m. Achim-

ney.
SEIMILEARACH, -aiche, adj. (Seim-

lear,) Chimneyed.
SEINN, -iDH, SH-, V. a. and n. Sing,
chant ; play upon an instrument ; ring
,; as a bell ; report, promulgate, proclaim.

* SEINN, -E, s. /. and p^-es. part. v. Seinn.

Singing, act of singing; act of playing
upon an instrument ; ringing, act of ring-
ing, as a bell; reporting, act of reporting,
spreading a report.
SÈ1P, -IDH, SH-, V. a, and n. See Seap.
S!"ilPElN, -E, -EAN, s. VI. A choppin or
, quart.

yt^tHi, SEIRBHIS, -E, -EAN. s. /*. Service, work,
labour; advantage, profit; use.
SF.IRBHlSEACH,-icH, s. m. (Seirbhis,)

A s(!rvant.
SEI RBlilSEACH, -EICHE, ac/j. (Seirbhis,)
Performing work; useful, profitable, a.i-
- vantageous ; useful.

Sf.lRBHlSEACHADH, -AIDH, s. m. and

pres. part. v. Seirbhisich. Serving, act of

serving or acting as a servant; woiking,

act of working.

SEIRBHISEACHD, s./. ind. (Seirbhis--

cach,) State or condition of a servant,

business of a servant.

SElRBPlEiSiCH, ) -IDH, SH-, V. a.

SEIRBHISICJI, J (Seirbhis,) Serve,

act as a servant ; work, perfonn work.
SEIRC, -E, S.J. Love, affection; benevo-
lence, charity, the Christlaii virtue.
SKIRCEACH, -EICHE, adj. (Stir*;,) See

SeJrceil.
SEIRCEALACIID, s. f. ind. (Seirceil,)

Lovingness, charitableness.
SEIRCEAN, -EiN, -AN, s. VI. (S.irc and
Aon,) A beloved person; a benevoknt
person.
SKIRCEAG, -EiG, -AN, .V. /. (Seirc,) A

beloverl female; a bi-nevolcnt w(»man.
SEIRCE AR, -111, s. m. (Seirc and Tear,)

A wooer. See Seircean.
SEIRCEIL, -E, aijj. (Seirc,) Affectionate,

loving ; benevolcnt,charitable ; affectionate,
dutiful.

SliilREAN, -EIN, -AN, s. m. A shanik ac
leg, particularly a spare or slender leg ;
one having spare or slender legs.

SEIREANACH, -AICHE, adj. (Seirean,)
Having slender or small legs.

SEIRGE, cornp. oi' Saarg. adj. which see,

SEIRGEAN, -EiN, -AN, s. m. (Seirg,) A
withered or shrivelled person ; a sickly or
consumptive person.

SEIRGLIDH, -E, at/j. (Seirg,) Withered,
wasted.

SEIRGLIDHEACHD, 5. /. ind. (Seirg-
lidh,) State of being withered or wasted.

SEIRGNE, ^ -icH, -EAN, s. m. A

SEIRGNEACH, C sickly person, one

SEIRGNICHE, ) worn down to a
skeleton.

SEIRM, -E, s.J". Noise, a musical noise, or
noise of music ; music, melody ; skill,
dexterity, art ; manner, appearance, atti-
tude.

SEIRMEACH, -EICHE, a^/j. (Seirm, )Mak-
ing a musical noise ; musical, skilful,
skilled.

SEIRMEIL, -E, odj. (Seirm,) See Siir-
meach.

SÈ1RSEALACH, -aiche, adj. Strong,
robust.

SÈlRSfc:ALACH, -aich, s. m. A strong,
or robust man.

SÈIRSEALACHD s. f. ind. (Seirsealach,)
Strength, vigour.

SEES, -E, -EAN, 0. ni. Anything grateful or
pleasant to the feelings or senses ; a sulti-
cieticy, enough; one's match or equal; a
friend or companion.

SÈ1SD, -E, -EAN, s. m. See Seist.

SÈISD, -IDH, SH-, V. a. (Seisd, s.) Be-
siege, invest; straiten, reduce to difficul-
ties. /

81^1 SD, -E, -EAN, s. m. A siege. v., •

SÈ1SD, -E, -EAN, s. f. See Seid.

SKISDt^:ACl!, -EicHK, adj. (Seisd,) Be-
sieging, inv(;sting; straitening, reducing
to straits or difficulties.

SÈiSDEADIl, -IDH, s. m. and pres. pa I.
?;. Seisd. Besieging, act of besieging ; a
sifge; act of reducing to straits or difficul-
ties ; act of surrounding or besetting.

SÈ1SEACII, -EiCH, -EAN, s. in. A tiuibei-
conch or oblong w«io(len chair to lean upmi.

SEISEACIID, s. f. ind. (Seis,) A suffi-
ciency ; an entertainment, a treat.

SKISEACII, -EICHE, adj. (Sei.s,) Pleasura-
ble, agreeable ; satisfying.

SKISEAN, -EiN, -AN, s. 7)1, The lowest «c-

SFJ

409

SEO

c'.eslasttcal court. Scot. Kirk sessiot) ; a

court, assizes ; a session of* college.
SKISEACHADH. -aidii, 5. m. and prcs.

liort. V. Seisich. Act of hatislyiiig, as with

food ; act of eiitertainiiig or treatirig ;

matching, state of matithiiig or of being

suitable.
S '.ISKAR, 5. pZ. (Sea and Fear,) Six per-
sons.
SEISICII, -IDH, SH-, t'. a. •A\u\ n. (Seis,)

iSatisfy as with food ; entei tain, treat well ;

match, cause to tit; match or suit.
SEISICHTE. prel. part. v. Seisich. S<-

tisfìed, as with food ; entertained, well

treated; matched, fitted; matching, fit-
ting, suiting.
SEISREACH, -icH, -ichean, s. f. (Seis-

ear Hnd Each,) A plough, a plough with

six horses ; the six horses in a plough; a

team of horses.
SÈ1 TEACH, -EiCHE, adj. (Sèid,) See

Seideach. Snorting.
SÈIST, -E, -EAN, X. 771. The melody of a

tune ; a tune, a ditty, a sneer.
SÈISTEACH, -EICHE, adj. (Seist,) Melo-

(iious, as a tune ; having many tunes or

«iitties; fond of singing tuties or ditties;

sneerintr.
SEITHIR, -THRE, -THRiCHEAN, 5. /. See

Seidhir.
SfìlTRICH, -E, 5./ CSeid,) A blowing,

breathing hard.
SEÒC, -Eoic, -AN, i. m. See Seòcan.
SEOCAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. The plume of

a helmet j a helmet.
SEOCHLAN, -AIN, -AN, .«;. vi. A feeble

person, one who performs any service

feebly or awkwardly.
SEOCHLAN ACH,-AicHE,arfj.(Seochlan,)

Feeble, pithless; performing any service

feebly or awkwardly.
SEOCHLANACHD, s. /. ind. (Seoch-

lanach,) P'eebleness, a performing of any

service feebly or awkwardly.
SEOD, -EÒID, s. m. A jewel; a hero, a

valiant man, a warrior.
SKOG, -AiDH, SH-, V. a. Swing to and

fro; dandle.
SEOGACH, -AICHE, adj. (S-^og,) Swinging

any thing to and fr<> ; (iaiidling.
SEOGADH, -AiDH, s. ill. and pi-es. part.

V. Scòg. Swinging, act of swinging to

and fro ; dandling, act of daiidling.
&EÒGAN, -AIN, s. m. (S*ò^,) A swinging

or pendulous motion.
SEÒGANACHD, mJ. } 5. /: (Seogan,)
SEÒGANAICH, -E, I Ste Seògadh.
SEOl-", -EÒiL, -AN, & ni. A method, moda.

or way of doing a thing, art; a way, op-
portunity, or means. > * /"

SEOL, -EÒ1L, -1Ù1L, s. m. A sail. <^^C<-*>^^

SEÒL, -AiuH, SH-, V. a. and n, (Scòl, fl.)
Sail ; navigate, guide a vessel.

SEOL, -AiUH, SH-, r. a. Guide, direct, in-
struct, point out, show.

SEÒLACH, -AicHE, adj. (Seòl,) Having
many sails.

SEÒLACH, -AICHE, adj. (Seol, s. and »>, )
Guiding, directing; having many expe-
dients. See Seòlta.

SEOL AD AIR, -e, -ean, 5. m. (S.-ò!a<lh
and Fear,) A sailor.

SEOLADAl REACH D, 5./. ind. (Seòiad-
air,) Sailing, act or process of sailing; ;»
seafaring life; art or business of a sailor;
navigation,

SEOLADH, -AIDH, s. VI. and prex. pari.
V. Seol. Sailing, act of sailing, act of guid-
ing or navigating a ship.

SEOLADH, -AIDH, -EAN, s. m. and pre/,
part. V. Seol. A directing, act of direct-
ing, teaching, pointing, or sho\iing; in-
struction, directiott.

SEÒL-CHRANN, -oinn, s. m. (S^ol and
Crann,) A mast.

SLÒL-CHRANNACH,-AicHE,af/;. (Seol.
chrann,) Masted, having a mast or
masts.

SEÒL-!MARA, -eòil, -an-maka, s. vi.
(Seol and Muir,) A tide.

SEOLTA, adj. and pret. part. v. Siòl,
Instructed, directed, taught, guided ; me-
thodical, set in order, arranged ; ingenious,
having expedients; prudent, wise, cau-
tious; cunning, crafty, wily; skilful,

SEÒLTACHD, s. f. ind, (Seòlta.) Me-
thod, arrangement; ingeniousiiess ; pru- \
dence, caution ; craftiness, wjliuess ; skiU :
fulness, skill.

SEOMAR, -AIR, -MRACH, -MRAICHEAN, S.m.

The apartment or division of a house, -^

among the poorer Highlanders, considered

the pririci[)al one; a chamber or room.
SEÒMARACH, -aicue, adj. (Seòmar,)

Having nnany rooms.
SEÒMARACHD, s. /. ind. (SeomarJ

S-*e Snoinradaireachd.
SEÒMRADAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Seòmnr

and Fear,) A chamberlain or treasurer ;

an intriguer, a rake.
SEÒMRADAIREACHD, s. f. ind.

(Stòmradair,) Office of a chamberlain or

treasurer; chambering, li.kishritss.
SEÒRSA, -ACHAN, .<;, t>ì. A sort, kind,

genus or species.
SE()RSACHAD,H;-ASDH, s. m. and prer

rJa-^C

SRO

500

SEU

tL

part. V. Scòrsaich. Arranging, act of ar-
ranging or ciassifying.

SEORSAICH, -iDH, SH-, V. a. (Seorsa,)
Arrange, classify,

SKÒRSAICIÌTE, pret. pari. v. Seòrsaich.
Arranged, classified.

SEOT, -A, -AicHEAK, 5. 7«. A short tail,
the stump of the tail that remains after
docking ; an incumbrance or impedi-
ment.

SEOTACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Seot,) Having
a short or docked tail ; embarrassed, en-
cumbered; untidy, slovenly, lazy.

SEOTAICHE, s.f. ind. Untidiness, slo-
venliness; laziness, indolence.

SEOTAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Seot and Fear,)
A slovenly or untidy fellow ; a lazy fellow;
a drone.

SEOTAIREACHD, 5. f. ind. (Seotair,)
Slovenliness, untidiness ; laziness, indo-
lence.

SÈ-SHLISNEACH, adj. (Sè and Slios,)
Hexagonal.

SÈSHLISNEAG, -eig, -an, s.f. (Se and
Slios,) A hexagon.

SETH, ado. i.e. ' Gu scth.' Severally;
moreover, also, likewise ; with a negative
preceding ; neither.

SEUCHD, -A, -AN, s. VI. A mantle, a
covering.

SEUD, -AN, and seoid, s. m. A jewel or
precious stone ; a darling ; a reward,

SEUDACH, -AicHE, adj. (Seud,) Abound-
ing in jewels ; like a j;:wcl or precious
stone.

SEUDAG, -AiG, -AN, s. f. dim. of Seud.
A little jewel ; a charm, an excellence.

SEUDAG AC H, -aiche, adj. (Seudag,)
Abounding in little jewels ; like a little
jewel.

SEUDACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres,
part. V. Seudaich. Adorning, act of adorn-
ing with jewels.

SEUDACHAN, -ain, -an, 5. m. (Seud,)
A j';weller ; a jewel-box.

SEUDAICH, -IDH, S11-, V. a. (Seud,)
Adorn with jewels.

SEUDAICHTE, prel. part. v. Seudaich.
Adorned with jewels.

SEUDAIR, -E, -ean, 5. m. (Seud and
Fear,) A jeweller.

SEUDAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Seudair,)
A selling of jewels ; a making of jewels,

KEUD-LANN, -ainn, -an, s, ?/(. (Seud
and Lann,) A jeweller's shop.

KEUDRAIDH, s. f. and coll. (Seud,)
Jewels.

bl'.UL, -AIDU, SH-,- ". «. See Si'ulaich.

SE UL, } -A, -AN, and -chak, s. m. A sealj

SEULA, 3 stamp. See Saoil.

SEULACH, -AICHE, adj. (Seul,) Sealing,
having seals ; like a seal.

SEULACHADH, -aidh, s. m. &nA pres»
part. V. Seulaich. Sealing, act of sealing.

SEULA ICH, -IDH, SH-, V a. (Seula,) Seal.

SEULAICHTE, pret. part. v. Seulaich.
Sealed.

SEUN, -AIDH, SH-, V. a. Defend by the
power of enchantment; avoid, shun ; coH^
ceal ; refuse, deny. _-^i^>t^/fc

SEUN, -A, -AN, and -ntan, s. m, A charm
for protection ; prosperity ; a denial.

SEUNACH, -AICHE, adj. (Seun,) Of or
belonging to charms or enchantments;
having magical power or virtue ; defend-
ing by enchantment ; concealing ; apt to
conceal one's self; denying, apt to deny
or refuse; avoiding any thing, as if en-
chanted.

SEUNACHD, s. f. ind, (Seuaach,) The
power of charms or enchantment ; a de-
fence by enchantment ; state of being de-
fended by enchantment ; a refusal, denial.

SEUNADAIR, -e, -ean, s.m. (Seunadh
and Fear,) A charmer, one using enchant-
ments or charms.

SEUNADAIREACHD, s,/. ind. (Seun-
adair,) A using of incantations.

SEUNADH, -AIDH, -EAN, s. 7n. and pres,
part. V. Seun. Act of defending by charms
or incantations ; act of avoiding any thing
as if defended by incantations; act of con-
cealing ; act of refusing or denying ; sense,
intellect, meaning ; a blessing.

SEUNAIL, -E, adj. (Seun,) Happy, pros-
perous, fortunate ; like a charm or incan-
tation.

SEUNALACIID, s. /. ind. (Seunail,)
State of being prosperous or lucky.

SEUNMHOR, -oiRE, adj. (Seun and Mòr,)
Enchanted ; having magical or enchant-
ing power; using charms or enchantments.

SEUNMHOllACHD, s. f. ind. (Seun-
mhor,) Magical power; state of being en-
chanted.

SEUNTA, adj. and prct. part. v. Seutv^
Enchanted, defended by enchantments or
charms ; avoided, as being enchanted ; con-
cealed, denied, refused ; blessed ; fortu-
nate, lucky ; auspicious. In a superstitious
sense.

SEUNTA S, -Ais, s. VI. (Seunta,) A charm
or enchantment ; magical power ; state of
being defended by charms or enchant-
ment; propitiousness, in a superstitiouii
sense.

SFH

501

SGA

^Jd^l

•SFHP:UDA11, »•. im-per^. and rftf/. ;)rt>/.

* B' fhoiidar.' ( Ftud, v.) It behovcth, it
must be, it must be so. Writtt-ri also

• 'S eigin,' and ' B' eigin.' See Eigin,
SGÀ, 5. m. See Sgàth.
SGAIJACH,-AiCHE, m/j. (Sgab,) Scabb.-d.
SGABAG, -AiG, -AN, s. f. A cow kilbd

for winter provision. Provin.
SGABAISTE, -ean, 5. m. Any thing

pounded, macerated or hashed.
SGABAISTEACH, -eiche, adj. (Sga

baist ) Pounded, bruised, hashed.
SGABAISTEACHADH, -aidh, 5. 7».

and pres. jmrt. v. Sgabaistich. Pounding,

act of pounding, beating down, or mash-
ing.
SGABAISTICH, -idh, sg-, v. a. (Sga-

baist,) Beat down, pound, mash.
SGABAISTICHTE, pret. part. v. Sj;a.

baistich. Beaten down, pounded, mashed.
SGAB ALL. -AILL, -an, s. in. A helmet or

head-piece, hood.
SGABALLACH, -aiche. adj. (Sgaball,)

Wearing a helmet, hood, or head-piece ;
ke a helmet.
À.BARD, -AIRD, -AN, s. m. A sheath,

scabbard. Eng. word. See Truaill.
SGÀBARDACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgàbard,)

Having a sheath, like a sheath.
S(tABH, -aibh, 5. m. Saw-dust.
SGABHRACH, -aich, s. m. A club-

footed man.
SGABHRACHD, s. f. bid. (Sgabhrach,)

Sec Sgabbi'aiche.
SGABHRAG, -aig, -an, s. f. A club-

footed woman.
SGABHRAICHE, s. /. ind. (Sgabhrach,)

Club-footedness.
f^ ^jT. SGAT), -AID, -AN, 5. VI. A loss, a mis-
•-' chance, a misfortune.

SGADAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. A herring.
SGADANACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgadan,)

Abounding in herrings ; like a herring.
SGADARLACH, -aich, s. m. A set of

low persons.
SGAFAIR, -E, -EAN, (Sgath. s. and Fear,)

A courageous, stout or brave man ; a

handsome man.
SGAFANTA, -ainte, 1 adj. Spirited, man-
SGAFARRA, -AIRE, ^ ly, brave j hand-
some.
SGAFANTACHD, |.9./. hid. Manliness,
GAFARI

someness.

'\

SGAFARRACHD, S spiritedness ; hand

SGA G, -AIDH, SG-, v.a. and 71. Split, eause
to split or crack, as from heat ; crack,
shrink; filteror straiu j winnow; become
lean or starved.

SGAGACH, -AICHE, adj. (Sgag,) Full
of splits, chinks or cracks; apt to siilie
or crack: causing to split or crack ; filter-
ing, straining; winnowing; lean, ema-
ciated.

SCÌAGADH, -AIDH, s. in. hììd pres. jiart. v.
Sijag. Act of splitting or cracking; state
of cracking or chinking ; act of filtering or
straining ; act of winnowing ; state of
becoming lean or emaciated ; a split, chink,
cranny.

SGAGAID, -E, -EAN, s. f. A split, crack,
cleft or fissure.

SGAGAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Sgagaid,}
Abounding in splits, cracks, clefts or
fissures.

SG A GTA, pre/. ;)or/. t^. Sgag. Split, crack-
ed ; filtered, strained ; winnowed ; become
lean or emaciated.

SGAIFEAN, -EiN, -AN, s. m. A ninny, a
dwarf, term of contempt.

SGAIFEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgaffean,)
Dwarfish, ninnyish.

SGAIFEANACHD, 5. f. ind. (Sgnifean-
ach,) Dwarfishness, nionyism, futility ;
trifling talk.

SGAIGTE, pret. part. v. Sgag. See
Sgagta.

SGA IT/, -E, and -each, -ean, and-EACHAN,
.s.y. A shade, a shadow; a veil, curtain,
covering ; an example or pattern ; a ghost
or spectre ; a pretence.

SGAIL, -idh, SG-, V. a. (Sgàll, s.) Shade,
overshade, darken, cover as with a cloud.

SGAIL-BRÈIGE, -ean-breige, s. f.
(Sgàil and Breng,) A mask or visor.

SGAILC, -E, -EAN, s f. A smart knock or
blow ; the sound of a blow, report of a
shot ; a good or full draught of any liquid ;
a bumper of any spirituous liquor taken
before breakfast among Highlanders; also
baldness of the head.

SGAILCEACH, -eiche, adj. (Sgailc,)
Bald ; giving smart blows ; making a
loud and sudden report ; drinking full
draughts or bumpers.

SGAILCEAG, -eig, -an, 5. /. dim. of
Sgailc. A slight knock ; a low sudden
sound ; a small bumper or draught.

SGAILCEANTA, -einte, aaj. (Sgailc,)
Giving smart blows ; making a loud and
sudden report ; smart, active ; passionate.

SGAILCEANTACHD, s./. ind. (Sirailc-
eanta,) Smartness, agility; passiunate-
ness.

SGAILCEARRA, adj. Sec Sgailcèanta.

SGAILCEARRACHD. s. J. ind. See
I Sgailceantachd.

502

SGA

SGÀILKACn. -EicHE, adj. (SKàil,) Sha- |

dowy ; affording a shade, shading ; veiled,

covered ; ghost-like.
SGÀILEACH ADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.

fart. V. Snainch. See Sgàileadh.
SGÀILEACHD, 5. /. ind. (Sgàileach,)

Shadiness, darkness ; state of being shaded ;

the state ot" being veiled.
SGÀ1LEADA1R, -e, -ean, s. vi.

(Sgàileadh and Fear,) Any object that

sh tides.
SGA I LE ADH, -idh, .«. m. and pres. part.

V. Sgàil. Covering, act of covering,

shading or obscuring.
SGAILEAG, -EiG, ) -AN, s. f. dim. of
SGÀILEAN, 5. VI. S Sgàil. A little

shade or shadow; a thiti shade or veil;

a parasol, an umbnUa ; an arbour ; a cot-
tage or booth.
SGAILKAGAN, -aiv, -an, s. m. (Sgàil-

eag,) A fan or umbrella.
SGÀ1LEANACH, -aiche, ndj. (Sgàilean,)

Shady, veiling; like a shade or veil, um-
brella or parasol ; full of arbours, like an

arbour; abounding in cottages or booths;

like a cottage o* booth.
^GÀILICHTE, pret. part. v. Sgàilich.

Veiled, shaded, covered, obscured.
SGÀILEAR, -EiR, -AN, .' m. (Sgàil and

Fear,j See Sgàileadair.
SGAILJjKAG, -eig, -an, s. f. A tmart

blow; a quick and loud sound.
SGAILLEAGACH, -aiche, wlj. (Sgnill-

eag,) Giving smart blows ; making a loud

and sudden sound.
SGAILLEAS, -ns, .?. m. Disdnin.
SGAILLEASACJI, -aiche, adj. (Sgaill-

eas,) Disdainful.
SGAlN, -inH, SG-, V. a. and n. Biiist,

burst asunder, cause to burst or rend

asunder; burst n. ; rend, rend asunder,

cause to rend ; rend, n.
SGAINEACH, -EicuE, adj. (S-àin,) S.;e

Sgàintrach.
SGÀINEADII, -ii)H, 5. m. and ]ire!t. part.

V. Sgàin. Bursting, act of bursting or

rausing to burst ; state of bursting or

bursting asunder; rending, act or state of

rending or rending asunder; a rent or

cleft.
SGÀ1NTE, pret. part. v. Sgàin. Burst,

burst asunder ; rent, rent asunder.
SGÀINTEACir, -EICUE, adj. (Sguin,)

Causing to burst, rend or split; ajtt to
\ burst, rend or split.
^-,^_^^'' yGÀlNNE, -ean, 4. 7/1. See ijgàineadli.
^ ^ SGAINNEAL. -t.u., -an, s. m. A scandal,
f^ H reproacn or calumny ; a slander 01 false 1

reproach : a disgrace, matter or cause of
reproach.

SGAINNEALACH, -aiche, arfj. ^SgaÌnn-
eal,) Calumnious, raising calumnies or
false reproaches ; disgraceful, shameful.

SGAINNEALACH ADH, -aidh, s. m.
and pres. part. v. Sgainnealaich. Calum-
niating, act of calumniating or raising
scandal against one.

SGAINNEALAICH, -inH, sg-, (Si^ain.w
neal,) Slander, calumniate, raise false re-
proaches against one.

SGAINNEALAICHTE, pret. part. v.
Sgainnealaich. Calumniated, accused of
any thing scandalous.

SGAINNEARACH, -AICHE, adj. (Sgainn-
ir, V.) Scattering, dispersing; having
faults or blemishes. See Sgainnir, s.

SGAINNEARADH, -aidh, s. m. and
pi-es. part. v. Sgainnir. Scattering, act of
scattering or dispersing.

SGAINNEART, -eirt, -an, s. f. A dis-
persion or scattering ; a contest, engage-
ment.

SGAINNEARTACH, -aiche, adi.
(Sgainneart,) Scattering, dispersing; con-
tending, struggling.

SGAINNIR, -iDH, SG-, V. a. Scatter, dis-
perse.

SGAINNIR, -E, -EAN, s.f. A blemish, a
fault; a scattering or dispersion.

SGATNNIRTE, pret. part. v. Sgainnir.
Scattered, dispersed,

SGAINNTEACH, -ich, -ichean, s. f. A
corroding pain ; pain occasioned by exces-
sive fatigue, as in walking.

SGAIPTE, pret. part. v. Sgaip. Proviii.
for Sgapta.

SGAIRD, -e, s. J". A flux, looseness,
diarrlioe i.

SGÀIRDEACH, -eichk, adj. (Sgàird,)
Affected with flux or diarrhaia.

SGÀ1RDEACIID, s.f. ind. State of being
affected with flux or diarrhoea.

SGAIRDEAN, -ein, -an, s. m. (Sgàird.)
A contemptuous term, a trifling or nasty
person.

SGAI REACH, -eiche, adj. Prodigal.

SGA I REACH, -ich, -ean, s. m. A pro'
digal.

S(i AI RE Al*, ) -A, s.f. Lavishness, pro.

S(JAlR10r, S fusion, prodigality.

SGAI RIPE ACH, -eiche, adj. (Sgaireap,)
IjHvish, profuse,

SGA 1 RN, -E, -EAN, s. m. (See Sgairt,i A
howling of dogis or wolves; a loud mMr-
muiing noiso . L«

.SGAiU.Vr.ACTI, -EICHE, .ai\j. (SgrtJrii,;

SGA

803

Sua

L^

Cryìiif aloud, shouting, shrieking; howl-
ing as dojTs or wolves.
SrJAlRN KACH, -ich, s. m. A continuous
heap of loose stones, covering a steep hill-
side ; the sound of such stones falling along
a steep and rocky hill-side; a continued
bowling.
S(iÀlRNEACM,-EicnE, ar/;. (Sgàirneach,
s ) Abounding in lieaps of loose stones;
like a rocky hill side covered with loose
stones.
SGÀIRNEIL, -E, 5./. (Sgàirn,) AshrKk-

ing, a crying out.
SG Al R r, -iDH, SG-, V. n. See Sgairtich.
SGAIRT, -E, -EAN, s. f. A loud cry or
sliout ; a shriek ; strength, vigour, activity ;
the midriff, diaphragm or caul covering
any of the intestines or viscera.
SGÀIRTEACH, -eiche, adj. (Sgairt,)

That bawls aloud ; shrieking.
SGAIRTEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. ) and
SGAIRTEACHD, s./. ind. \ pres.

part. V. Sguirtich. Shouting, act of
shouting or crying; shrieking, act of shriek-
ing.
SGAIRTEALACHD, s. f. ind. Vigour,

liveliness, activity.
SGAIRTEAR, -ir, -an, s. m. (Sgairt
and Fear,) A crier, one who cries or
bawls
8GAIRTEIL, -e, n^lj. (Sgairt,) Brisk,

vivacious, lively, vigorous; loud, shrill.
SGAIRTICH, -IDH, SG-, V. a. (Sgairt,)
Shout, cry aloud, utter a loud and piercing
cry ; shriek.
SGAITEACH, -eiche, adj. (Sgath,) Sharp,
having a keen edge ; cutting, that cuts ;
keen, piercing; satiric, usitigcutting words
or bitter language ; stormy, boisterous ;
destructive; active, lively.
SG A ITE ACH, -eiche, adj. [ Sgait,) Abound-
ing in skate ; like a skate.
SGÀITEACHD, s./. im/. •) (S?aiteach,)
SGAITEACHAS, s. wi. S Sharpness,
keenness of edge; sharpnes**, keenness, as
of cold; bitterness of speech; raillery;
storminess, boisterousness ; liveliness, ac-
tivity.
SGA ITE AG, -EiG, -AN, s. /. A little

skate.
SGÀ1THEAN, -BIN, -AN, s. PI, dim. of
Sgath. A snnall shadow; a sinKJl shade, a
parasol.
SGAITHTE, p^et. pnrt. v. Sgath. I.opped

off, cut off ; bitten, stung ; destroyed.
SGA Ij, -a, -AN, 5. m. A shriek, y<ll, a loud
^BlirtJl cry; the sound of high wind; the

>/«.V-4HC^

'Jt>C^

appearance of the sea in a squall ; the howl
of a dog when hurt.
SG AL, -Aina, sg-, v. n. Howl, give a shnli

cry. ^^f

SGALA, -AN, 5. 7n. An ill shaped hooi or

tunic. Provin.
SGALACH, -AiCHE, ai/. (Sgal, v.) ]..oud,

shrill, sonorous.
SGALADH, -AIDH, -EAN, s. m. A certain
flat wooiien dish on which bread is kneaded.
SGALAG, -aig, -an, s. m. A workman,

farm-servant.
SGA LAG ACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgalag,)
Having many male farm-servants; of, or
belonging to a male farm-servant.
SGALAG ACH AS, -ais, s. f. (Sgalag,]

The occupation of a male farm-servant.
SGÀLAIN, s. m. pi. Scales for w.-ighing. ^
SGÀLAN, -A IN, -an, s. m. A stage or

scaffold ; a hut.
SGALANTA, -ainte, adj. (Sgbl, s.) Loud,

shrill sounding, sonorous.
SGALANTA CHD, s. f. ind. (Sgalanta,;

Loudness, and shrillness of sound.
SGALARTAICH, -e, s. f. and pres. porU
V. Sgal. Shrieking, howling ; act of shriek-
ing, howling, yelling.
SGALCAIRNEACH, -eich, s. m. S'!*-

Sgailc. 7

SGALD, -AIDH, SG-, r. a. Scald or burn •
with hot water; wash with hot water J
pain, torment, torture.
SGALDACH, -aiche, aJj. (Sgald,) Scald-
ing, that scalds or burns; painful, torment-
ing, causing torment.
SGALDADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part.
V. Sgald. Act of scalding or burning with
hot water; act of washing with hot water;
act of tormenting or torturing ; anguish oi
torment.
S(i ALDTA, pre/, part. V. Sgald. Scalded,
burnt with hot water; wa"shed with hot
water ; afflicted, tormented.
SGAL-Fi-1 ART, -aikt, -an, s. m. A howl

or loud barking. /

SGALL, -AiLL, -AN, s. r,i. Baldness, a scall, ijfnt^ ^
scab. ' ' "'

SGALLACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgall,) Bald ;

troublesome, impertinent.
SGALLACHAN, -is.m. A bald-headed
SGALLDACHAN, J person; an unfledged

bird.
SGALLACHD, s.f. ind. (Sgallach,) Bald-
ness ; troublesomeness.
SGALLADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part,

V. ^^gall. Provin. for Sgaldadh.
SGALLAID, -E, -EAN, s.f. Sec Sgallais.

SGA

'SO-i

SGALLAIS, -E, -EAN, 5./. Insult, con-
tempt, derision, mockery ; flattery.

SGALLAISEACH, -eiche, aJj. (Sgallais,)
Insulting, showing <;ont«mpt, deriding,
mocking; given to mockery ; flattering.

SGALLAISEACHADH,-AIDH, s. ?«. and
pres. part, v. Sgallaisich. Deriding, act of
deriding, ridiculing or insulting.

SGALLAISICH, -idh, sg-, v. a. (Sgallais,)
Deride, ridicule, insult.

SGALLAISICHTE, pret. part. v. Sgallais-
ich. Derided, ridiculed, insulted.

SGALLTA, adj. Bald, bare. Provin. See
Sgaldta.

SGA]MAL, -AIL, s.f. A scale.

SGAMAL, -AIL, -AN, s. vi. Exhalation,
effluvia ; phlfgm.

SGAMALACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgamal,)
Scaly; abounding in phlegm.

SGAMH, -AiMH, s. m. Dross, dust. See
Sgamhan.

SGAMHAINN, -mhnaidh, sg-, v, a.
Sgamhan,) Build up corn or hay in a barn.
Provin.

SGAMHANj -AiN, -AN, s. m. The lungs ;
the liver ; a dolt, a blockhead ; refuse,
dross, an appellation of extreme con-
tempt.

SGAINIII AN, -AIN, -AN, s. VI. Corn or hay
built up in a barn.

SGAMH ANACH, -AICHE, ctf/j. (Sgamhan,)
Having large or strong lungs; of, or be-
longing to the lungs or livei*.

SGAMH All, -AIR, s. m. Saw-dust.

SGAMH-CHNUIMH, -e, } -an, and

SGAMH-GHALAR, -air, \ -ean, s. /.
(Sgamh and Cnuimh or Galar,) Consump-
tion iti the lungs.

SGAMHNADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
part. V. Sgamhairin. A building up of
corn or hay in a bartj.

SGANN, -AiNNE, s. III. A multitude; a
herd, a drove.

SGANN, -AiNN, -AN, s. m. A membrane.

SG ANNAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. dim. of Sgann.
A little herd or drove; a thin membrane,
a kell, or film.

SGÀNKADH, -AiuH, .t. ni. t\ìu\ pres. part. v.
Sgànraich. Surprise, fright ; a dispersion
from fright or terror ; act of dispersing or
of terrifying into dispersion, scaring, rout-
ing or scattering.

SGANRAICII, -inir, sg-, v. a. (Sgann and
Iluith,) Scare, affright ; disperse through
fear, rout, scatter.

SGÀNRAICIITE, pret. part. v. Sgànraich.
fl<;ared, affrighted; scattered or dispeised
through fear, routed.

SGÀNRAIDH, for SGÀNRAICHIDH,

Jut. aff', V. Sgànraich,

SGAOG, -AoiG, -AN, s. VI. and /1 A foolish,
fickle or giddy young woman ; a giildy or
unsteady person, generally.

SGAOGACH, -AICHE, a(^". (Sgaog,) Giddy,
inconstant, volatile.

SGAOGACHAS, -ais, ^ y.w. and/: (Sgaog

SGAOGACHD, -iND, S ach.) Giddinees,
levity, inconstancy.

SGAOG AG, -AIG, -AN, s.f. dim. of Sgaog.
A giddy girl.

SGAOGAICHE, s. f. ind. (Sgaogach,)
See Sgaogachas.

SGAOGAN, -AIN, -AN, s. VI. dim. of Sgaog.
A giddy youth.

SGAOIL, -IDH, SG-, V. a. a!id n, Siretch
out, extend ; scatter, disperse ; enlarge,
dilate, expand ; dismiss, send away, give
leave of departure; divulge, publish ; loose,
dissolve, untie; unsew j («.) Be uusewed ;
unfold, be unfolded.

SGAOILEADH, -idh, s.m. andprf?5. part
V. Sgaoil. Spreading, act of spreading,
stretching out, extending ; scattering, act
of scattering or dispersing ; enlarging, act
of enlarging, dilating, expanding; dismiss-
ing, act of dismissing, sending away, giving
leave of departure; act of divulging, pro-
mulgating, publishing; loosing, act of loos-
ing, dissolving, untying; unsewing, act of
unsewing ; state of being unsewed ; a rent
in cloth or leather; state of being un-
folded.

SGAOILTE, ;/rg/. part. v. Sgaoil. Sj^'ead;
stretched ; extended ; dispersed ; expanded j
dismissed; divulged; loosened^ dissolved;
untied ; unsewed.

SGAOILTEACH, -eiche, adj. (Sgaoil,)
Spreading, that spreads ; scattering, that
scatters; divulging, spreading abroad ; dif-
fuse; liberal, profuse, bountiful; scattered,
in a scattered state.

SGAOILTEACH, -eich, -ean, s. f.
(Sgaoil,) Ground on which to spread any
thing to dry.

SG AOILTE ACIID, $.,/: ind. (Sgaoil teach,)
State of being spread or scattered ; a ten-
dency to spreafl or scatter; a re.idiness to
divulge or publish abroad ; state of being
divulged ; diffuseness; liberality, bounti-
I'ulncss.

SCJAOIM, -K, -ean, and -annan, s.f.
Fright, sudden terror, alarm; a starting
or sudden movement from fear or ter-
ror,

S(JAOIMKACH, -eiche, adj. (Sgaoim,)
Apt to be frightened ; restless, unquiet.

bOà

505

SGE

SGAOIMEACIID, } s. f. imL An aptness

lAOIMEACIID, I
lAOlMElCHE, S

teri'ifìed ; restlessness.

SGAOIMEAR, -eir, -an, s. m. (Sgaoiin
and Fear,) A coward, a timid fellow; a
restless fellow.

SGAOIMEAllACUD, a. f. ind. Cowar-
dice, timidity ; restlessness.

iSGAOLL, -AOiLL, s. in. See Sgaoim.

SGAOLLAIK, -k, -ean, s. in. (Sguoll and
Fear,) See St^aoimear.

SGAOLLAIR, e, ) adj. (Sgaoll,) See

SGAOLLMHOlljOiRE, ) Si;;ioimeach.

SGAOTH, -A, -AN, s. in. A swarm or
. great number.

SGAOTHACH, -AicHE, or/;. (Sgaoth,) In
swarms or multitudes.

SGAPACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Sgap,) That
scatters or disperses.

SGAP, -AiDH, SG-, r. a, S;'.atter.

SGAPADAIR, -e, -EAN, s. VI, (Sgapadh
and Fear,) A scatterer, one who scatterst

SGAPADH, -AIDH, s. in. and pres. part.
V. Sgap. Scattering, act of scattering or
dispersing.

SGAPAIR, -E, -EAN, s. in. (Sgap and
Pear,) See Sgapadair.

SGAPTA, pret. part. v. Sgap. Scattered,
dispersed,

SGAR, AinH, SG-, V. a. S^^paratP, disjoin,
sever, disunite j tear asunder, pull asunder j
torment ; divorce, part.

SGAR, -AIR, -AN, 5. m. A knot on the sur-
face of wood ; a fissure in wood.

SGARACH, -AICHE, adj. (Sgar,) Knotty,
having knots or asperities on the surface,
having fissures (of wood.)

SGARACH, -AICHE, adj. (Sgar,) Separ"
ating, disjoining, severing, disuniting;
tearing asunder; tormenting, harassing,
je:alling, afflicting.

SGARACHDUINN, -e, s. m. and pros.
part. V. Sgar. Separating, act of separating,
disjoining, severing, disuniting; act of
tearing or pulling asunder.

SGARADH, -AIDH, s. m. and pres. part.
V. Sgar. See Sgarachduinn. A separa-
tion or parting ; act of afflicting, harassing,
galling, tormenting ; affliction, distress,
adversity.

SGARBH, -AiRBH, s. m. The cormorant.

Scot. Scarf and scart.
SGARBHACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgarbh,)

Abounding in cormorants.
SGÀRLAID, -E, s./. Scarlet.
bGARTA, pret. part. v. Sgar. Separated,
disjoined, disunited ; pulled or torn asun-
der ; afflicted, tormented, galled, harassed.

SGARRTHACIl, -aich, s. f. A tem-
porary shower, or flying blast of foul
weather.

SGARTHANAICII, -e, s. f. (Sgar, v.).

Dawn, twilijbiht, day-spring. y^ y

SGAT, -ait, -an, s. f. A skate. -h^^ /"-i. o*>

SGATH, -A, -AN, s. m. A shadow or shade;
a pretence ; a fear, dread, apprehension ;
sake, account ; nearness, propinquity.

SGÀTH, -A, -AN, s.f. A hurdle, or door
8ccure<l by a hurdle. Provin.

SGATH, -AIDH, SG-, t'. a. Lop off, prune;
destroy, cut off; bite or sting; injure,
hurt, do harm.

SGATH, -A, 5. ni. A consuming, destruc-
tion, waste, havock. See Sgatliadli.

SGATH A CH, -aiche, adj. (Sgath, v.)
Pruning, cutting, lopping off; biting, thp.l
bites or stings ; that injures or hurts ; de-
structive, wasteful, pernicious,

SGÀTHACH,-aiche, adj. (Sgath,) S!uidy ;
timid, bashful ; fearful, afraid.

SGATHaDAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. A cuttvr
or lopper off.

SGATHADH, -AIDH, s. VI. aud pres. pari.
V. Sgath. Lopping off; act of lopping off
or pruning; biting, act of biting; hurt-
ing, act of hurting or injuring; a segment,
a shred, an incision or puncture.

SGATHAG, -aig, -an, s.f. Trefoil in
flower.

SGATH AIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Sgath, v.
and Fear,) A spruce fellow.

SGÀTHAN, -AiN, -AN, s. VI. (Sgath,) A
mirror, a looking-glass.

SGATHAIREACHD, s. /. ind. (Sgath-
arra,) A cutting down or lopping off, as
of branches.

SGATHARRA, arfj. (Sgath, r.) Hewing,
lopping.

SGATH-BHARD, -ÀIRD, (Sgath, V. and
Bard,) A satirist.

SGATH-BHÀRDACHD,5./.i;u/.(Sgath-
bhard,) Satire.

SGÀTH-LANN, -AiNN, -AN, s.f. (Sgath,
.<f. and Lann,) A booth, a cover.

SGÀTH-TH1GH, -e, -ean, s. in. (Sgath
and Tigh,) A porch.

SGATHMHOR, -dire, adj. (Sgath and
Mòr,) See Sgathach.

SGATHMHOR, -oike, adj. (Sgath and
Mòr,) See Sgathach.

SGATHTA, pret. part. v. Sgath. Pruned,
lopped off; bitten, stung; injured, hurt.

SGK, Poet, for Sgiath, which see.

SGE AC H, ) -AiG, -AN, s. /'. A haw-

SGEACHAG, i thorn-berry,

SGEACH, -EicH, -AN, s. VI. See Sgitheach.

SGE

506

SGE

6GEACHAGACH,-AiCHE,flrf;,(Sgeachag,)

Abounding in hawthorn-berries.
SGEACHRACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgeach,)

Full of bushes or thorns.
SGEACHRADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. A

prickle.
SGEADACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and

pres. part. v. Sgeadaich. Clothing, act of

clothing; adorning, dressing, ornament-
ing ; dress, clothes.
SGE ADA I CH, -idh, sg-, v. a. Dress,

clothe; dress, adorn with dress.
HGEADAICHTE, pret. part. v. Sgeadaich.

Clothed, dressed ; adorned, ornannented

with dress.
SGE AD AS, -AIS, -AN, s. m. Ornament,

gay n ess of dress.
SGEADASACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgeadas,)

Having a gay dress ; fond of gay dress.
SGEADASACHD, s. f. ind. (Sgeadas-

ach,) A fondness for gay dress.
SGE ALB, -EiLB, -AN, s. f. A splinter or

broken fragment of wood, stone, or any

hard substance.
SGE ALB, -AIDH, SG-, V. a. and n. Split,

dash into pieces or fragments; become

pieces or fragments.
SGEALBACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgealb,) In

pieces, fragments, or splinters ; that

breaks into pieces; having a tendency to

break or disunite into fragments or splin-
ters.
SG EALBADH, -aidh, s. m. and prea.

part. V. Sgealb. Act of splitting or dashing

into pieces or fragments; state of falling

into fragments.
SGEALBAG, -aig, -an, 5./. dirn. of Sgealb.

A small piece or fragment.
SGEALBAGACH, "^-AicHE, adj. (Sgealb-

ag,) Abounding in small fragments.
SGEALB AIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Sgealb and

Fear,) One that splits or breaks any thing

into pieces; a stout young fellow.
SGEALBAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Sgealb-

air,) The act of splitting or dashing into

pieces.
SGEALB-CIIREAG, -eige, -an, 5. m.

(Sgealb and Creag,) A Kplintered or

slielvy rock.
SGEALB-CIIREAGACII, -aiche, adj.
(Sgealb-chi-eag,) Abounding in rugged or

shelvy ro(;kH.
SijKAljlVr A, pret. part. V. Sgealb. Dashed

into pieces.
SGPjALLAG, -aig,

>!

ouTjAAjIj/vii, -aig, -J

&GEALLAGAC1I, -aich, C
SGEALLAN,-ain, )

SGKALl*, -A, -an, s.f. A slap with the |

5. m. Wild
mustard.

palm of the hand ; the sound of .1 blow so

given ; a quick, sudden sound.
SGE ALP, -AIDH, SG-, V. a. (Sgealp, ».)

Strike with the palm of the hand.
SGEALPADH, -aidh, 5. m. and pres. part.

V. Sgealp. Striking, act of striking with

the palm of the hand. Scot. Skelp.
SGEALPARRA, adj. (Sgealp,) Loud and

shrill, emitting a loud and shrill sound.
SGEALPARRACHD, s.f. wd. (Sgealp-

arra,) lioudness and shrillness of sound.
SGE ALPACH, -ai.he, adj. See Sgealbach.
SGEAMH, -A, s. m. Severe or cutting

language, abusive words ; a disgust or an-
tipathy. See Sgreamh.
SGEAMH, -A, s.f. Polypody.
SGEAMHAIL, -E, adj. (Sgeamh,) U^ing

severe or cutting words; disgusting. See

Sgreamh.
SGEAMH AIR, -E, -ean, s. vi. (Sgeamh

and Fear,) One who uses cutting words.
SGEAMHAIREACHD, s. f. ind.

(Sgeamhair,) Cutting satire, troublesome

talk; a habit of using cutting words.
SGEAMH LA, ) -aidh, -ean, 5. m.

SGEAMHLADH, J A sudden fright,

an aiarm ; a skirmish.
SGE AN, -A, s. m. A sudden fright; a

wild look under the influence of fear. S>?e

Sgeun.
SGEAN, -A, 5. ni. Cleanliness, neatness, a

polish.
SGÈx\NACH, -AICHE, adj. (Sgcan,) S.-e

Sgeunach.
SGÈANACHAS, -ais, s. m. (Sgèanach,)

See Sgeunachas.
SGEAN ACH AIL, -e, adj. (Sgean,) Clean,

neat, tidy.
SGEANAIL, -E, adj. (Sgean,) See Sgean-

achail.
SGEANALACHD, s.f ind. (Sgeanail,)

Neatness, cleanliness.
SGEANN, -A, -AN, s. m. A stare, a gazing

upon any thing.
SGEANN, -AIDH, SG-, V. n. (Sgcann, s.)

stare, gaze ujxin any thing.
SGEANN ACM, -aiche, adj. (Sgeann, s. )

Staring, gazing.
SGKANNADII, -aujh, s. in. and pres.

part. V. Sgeann. Staririg, act of staring or

gazing.
SGE ANN AIR, -e, -ean, s. vi. (Sgeann

andFear,)Astarer, one who stares or gazes.
SGEAP, -ir, -AN, s. /'. A bee-hive; u bas-

k«
SGE.

bounding in bee-hivus; like a bcu-hive ;

of, or like a basket.

1111 X cat , 1 1& oicAi 1TI , wiiu tv 111^ 9l.<tl i:a ift i;ai:«w.

EAP, -ir, -AN, s. /'. A bee-hive; u has- A
et. Provin. 0<S^y/l^

EAPACH, -AICHE, adj. (Sgeiip,) A-

bGE

507

SGE

.*"GEA'I'H, -AinH, so-, r. a. iiikI //. More
pmporly, Sgcith.

StiEIG, -r, s. f. Mookery, derision, jeer-
ing; a taunt ; bufTooneiy, wagg»'ry.

SGK1(», -ii)H, SG-, r. a. (Sgeig,) JNlock, ri-
(liciile, deride ; taunt, scorn.

SGElGKAClIj-F.icHE. af/y. (Sgcig,) Mock-
ing, deriding, ridiculing ; taunting, scorn-
ing.

SGEIGEACH. -ich, 5. m. (Sgeig,) A
mocker, derider.

SGEIGEALACHD. s, f. i»d. (Sjjeigeil,)
Mockery, taunting, satire.

SGEIGEAR, -IR, -AN, s. rn. (Sgeig and
Fear,) See Sgeigeir.

SGEIGEARACHD, s.f, ind. (Sgeigear,)
INIockery, derision ; a habit of mocking or
deriding; buffoonery, waggery.

SGEIGEIL, -E, adj. (Sgeig,) Reproachful,
scornful, mocking, given to m(»ckery or
derision.

fcjGEIGEIR, -E, -EAN, 5. m. (Sgeig and
Fear,) A mockei', wag, bufTooii, lampoon-
er; a gander.

tìGEIGEAS, -IS, s. /. (Sgeig,) Waggery,
buffoonery.

SGEIGEASACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgeigeas,)
See Sgeigeil.

SGEIGIREACHD, s. f. ind. (Sgeigeir,)
See Sgeigearachd.

SGEILCEARRA, adj. Supple, elastic;
active, quick, lively ; suiden, quick.

fcJGEILCEARRACHD, s.f. ind. (Sgeilc-
earra,) Suppleness, elasticity; activity,
quickness, liveliness ; suddenness, quick-
ness.

SGÈILE, } -iDH, 5. f. Miserv, pity,

SGÈf LEADH, 5 calamity.

SGÈILEACH, -EiCHE, adj. (Sgeile,) Cala-
mitous, ruinous.

SGEILE AS, -Eis, -AN, s. m. A bill or
beak ; a thin face ; talkativeness, garru-
lity. Provin.

SGÈILEASACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgeileas,)
Thin faced ; loquacious, garrulous. Pro-
vin.

SGEILEASACH, -aich, s.f. (Sgeileas,)
, «►»- A loquacious, garrulous woman.
f/jfiJpJEILEID, -E, -EAN, s. f. A skillet, small
boiler.

SGEILM,. -E, s. f. Boasting, vain-glory;
prattling, vain or idle talk; neatness of
dress.

SGEILMEAR, -eir, -ean, s. vì. (Sgeilm
and Fear,) A foolish boaster, a prating
fellow ; a neatly dressed person.

SGEILMEARRA, adj. (Sgeilm,) See
Sgeilmeil.

S G E I L M E A R R A C H D, s. f. ind. ( Sge» I-
mearra, ) See S^eilnicileachd.

SGEILMEIL, -E, «r/;. (Sgeilm,) Boasting,
vain-glorious ; prating, given to idle lan-
guage; neat, tidy in dress.

SGEILMEILEACHD, s. f. ind. (Sgeil-
meil,) A habit of boasting, a habit of
prating; neatness of dres«.

SGEILMSE, s. /. ind. A surprise, a
sudden attack.

SGEILMSEACH, -EICHE, ad}. (Sgeilmse,)
Attacking or coming upon one unawares.

SGEILP, -E, -EAN, -EACIIAN. A shclf Of

cliff of a rock ; a shelf in a keeping place.

SGEILPEACH, -eiche, adj. (Sgeilp,)
Shelvy, abounding in cliffs or rocks; fur-
nished with shelves.

SGÈ1L-THEACHDAIRE, -ean, s. ??i.
(Sgeul and Teachdaire, ) A tale-bearer.

SGÈIMH, -E, s.f. Comeliness, beauty;
ornament.

SGÈIMHEACH, -eiche, adj. (Sgèimb,)
Handsome, graceful, elegant.

SGÈIMHEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
pres. part. v. Sgèimhich. Adorning, act of
adorning, ornamenting or beautifying.

SGÈIMHEACHD, s. f. ind. (Sgèimh-
each.) Beauty, comeliness, gracefulness.

SGÈlMHEALACH,-AicHE,«f^'.(Sgèimh,)
Handsome, fair, graceful ; well dressed,
ornamented, adorned.

SGÈIMHEALACHD, s. f. ind. (Sgèimh-
eil,) Handsomeness, neatness.

SGÈIMHICH, -IDH, SG-, V. a. (Sgèimh,)
Adorn, ornament, beauti/'y, make fair.

SGÈIMHICHTE, pret. part, v, Sgèimh-
ich. Adorned, ornamented ; made fail-,
beautified.

SGEIMHLE, ") s. in. and pj-es. part.

SGEIMHLEADH, J v. Sgeimhiich. J^
skirmish, a fight; a surprise ; a bitterness
of speech, biting words; a skirmishing,
act of skirmishing ; bickering, act of bicker-
ing, or using bitter language.

SGEIMHLEAR, -eir, -an, s. m. (Sgeimh-
leadh and Fear,) A fighter, disputer;
one who uses bitter words.

SGEIMHLEARACHD, s.f. ind. Sgeimh-
lear,) A habit of bickering or quarrel-
ling.

SGEIMHLICH, -idh, sg-, r. a. and n.
(Sgeimhle,) Surprise, alarm; skirmish,
bicker; use bitter words.

SGEINNIDH, -E, s. m. Flax or hemp,
thread, small twine.

SGEIR, -E, -EAN, 5. /. A rock in the sea.

SGEIREACH, -eiche, uf//. (Sgeir.) Rocky,
full of rocks.

V

■I

i/

6GE

508

SGI

SGEIREAG, -EiG, -AN, s.f. dim. of Sgeir.

A little rock in the sen.
SGEIREAGACH, -AicHE,arf/. (Sgeireag,)

Full of little sea rocks.
SGEITH, -E, A vomit, matter thrown up

from the stomach.
SGEITH, -iDH, SG-, V. a. and n. (Sgeith, s.)

Vomit, throw up.
SGEITH, -E, s. m. and pres. part. v. Sgeith.

Vomiting, act of vomiting.
SGEITH, -IDH, SG-, t'. a. Cut out, reduce

to a shape.
SGEITH KACH, -eiche, adj. (Sgeith,)

Nauseous, causing to vomit ; ready to vo-
mit.
SGEITHEADH, -idh, s, m. and jires.

part. V. Sgeith. See Sgeith.
SGEITHEADH, -idh, s. m. and pres. part.

V. Sgeith. Cutting out, act of cutting out3

reducit'g to shape or form. Provln.
SGÈITHTE, pret. part. v. Sgeith. Cut

out, reduced to shape or form.
SGEITHTE, pret. part. v. Sgeith. Vomit-
ed, cast up.
SGEITHRICH, -e, s.f. (Sgeith,) A

vomiting.
SGEÒC, -EÒIC, -AN, s. m. A long neck.
SGEÒCACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Sgeòc,) Long

necked.
SGEÒCAG, -AiG, -AN, s. f. (SgeòcJ A

long-necked female.
SGEÒCAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. (Sgeòc,) A

long-necked youth or boy; also dim. of

Sgeòc.
SGEÒD, -EÒID, -AN, s. m. See Sgòd.
SGEOGAIK, -E, -EAN, s. m. A foolish

talker.
SGEOGAIREACHD, s.f. i,id. (Sgeogair,)

Foolish talk.
SGEÒLACH, s, m. The name of one of

Eingal's cups.
SGEÒP, -òip, s. m. A torrent of foolish

words.
SGE()PAIR, ~E, -EAN, 5. m. (Sgeòpand

Fear,) A tattler.
S G E 0 P A I RE A C H D, s.f. ind. ( Sgcopair, )

A tattlitig, prattle.
SGEUDACIIADH, -aidh, s. m. and pros.

part. V. Sgeudaich. See Sgeadachadh.
SGEUDAICII, -iDii, SG-, V. a. See Sgead-

tiicli.

S(iKUL, 1 -EIL, -EILE, -e6iLE, -AN, s. m.

SGEULA, S A narrative or relation, n
narration ; a tale, a fable, a story; a false
or malicious report, a falsehood ; news,
information, tidings.

8GEGLACII, -AICHE, adj. (Sgeul,) Hav-
ing many tales ; fond of reciting talcs or

stories; like a tale; tale-telling^, neves-
monging.

SGEULACHD,-AN, 5. /. (Sgeul,) A tale,
a fable, fiction, romance ; tradition ; a tell-
ing or reciting of tales, fables or traditions.

SGEULAICHE, -ean, s. vi. (J^geul,) A
relater of tales, fictions or fables ; a news-
monger ; a promulgator of false reports.

SGEUL-THEACHDAIRE, -ean, 5. m.
(Sgeul and Teachdaire,) See Sgeil-theachd-
iiire.

SGEUMH, -A, s. m. See Sgèimh.

SGEUN, -EiN, s. VI. Shyness, wildness, a
readiness to be frightened ; a sudden friglit
or dread, causing to start or fly away sud-
denly; a look expressive of fear, dread or
terror.

SGEUNACH, -AICHE, adj. (Sgeun,) Shy,
skittish, easily frightened ; suddenly
frightened, flying off in fear; having a
look of dread or terror.

SGEUNACH ADH, -aidh, s. m. and;)m«.
part. V. Sgeunaich. Scaring, act of scar-
ing, affrighting or chasing away for fear.

SGEUNACHÀS, -ais, s. m. (Sgeunach,)
See Sgeun.

SGEUNAICH, -IDH, SG-, v. a. (Sgeun,)
Terrifj', scare, chase away for fear.

SGEUNAICHTE, pret. part. v. S/^'CUm-
aich. Terrified, scared, chased away by
fear.

SGEUNAIL, -E, adj. Neat, in good order ;
pruned.

SGIAB, -a, -an, s.f. A quick or sudden
movement ; a snatch or pull at any thing.

SGIAB, -aidh, SG-, V. a. and n. (Sgiab, s.)
Start or move suddenly; snatch oryouU at
any th i n g. -y ^' -!• /i<

SGIABACH, -Kicii-E, adj . Moving quickly
or suddenly; snatching or pulling at any
thing.

SGIABADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part.
V. Sgiab. Moving, act of moving sudden-
ly or quickly ; act of snatching or pulling
at any thing.

SGIABAIR, -E, -ean, (Sgiab and Fear,)
A snatcher, one who snatches or pulls at
any thing.

SGIAMII, -EIMH, 5. y*. Beauty, loveliness,
bloom. See Sgèimh.

SGIAMII, -A, 5. m. A shriek or yell; the
caterwauling of a cat.

SGIAMII, -AIDH, 8G-, V. a. Shriek or yell ;
mew, caterwaul.

SGIAMHACII, -AicHK, Of/;. See Sgeimh-
each.

SGIAMHACII, -AICHE, adj. (Spiamh.)
Yelling, shrieking; mewing, 'laterwauling.

SGI

500

SGI

SGIAMIIACIIADII, -AinH, s. m. and
/in-s. jKtrt. V. Sgiamhaich. See Syèiirih-
pachadli.

SGI AMII ADIl, -AiDH, s. m. and pres.
part. r. Sgiamh. Shrieking, act of shriek-
ing or yelling ; mewing, act ol" mewing or
caterwauling.

SlilAiAIIIAlCII, -IDU, SG-, V. a. (Sgiamh,)
See Sgèimhich.

SGIAMH AlCIITE,;)ro/. part. v. Sgiamh-
aich. See Sgèimhiclite.

SGIAIMHAIL, -E, s. vi. and pres. part. i\
Sgiamh. See Sgiamhadh.
-' SO IAN, -INE, -EiNE, pi. Sgionan atid
Sijeanan, s. f. A knife.

SGIANACH, -AicHE, adj. (Sgian,) Fur-
nished with knives, having knives; like a
knife.

SGIAN-ADHAIRCEACH, -eiche, adj,
(Sgian and Adharc,J Having sharp
horns.

SGI AN AG, -AiG, -AN, s. f. dim. of Sgian.
A little knife.

SGIANAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgianag,)
Having little knives.

SG IAN-CHE ANN, -inn, s. m. (Sgian
and Ceann,) A witless head.

SGIAN- CHE ANN ACH, -axche, adj.
(Sgian-cheann,) Addle-headed, foolish,
witless.

SGIANSGAR, -air, 5. 7n. (Sgeun and
Sgar,) A side starting, as of a horse ; sud-
den fear.

SGIANSGARACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgian-.
sgar,) Skittish, easily fiightened.

SGIATH, -eith, and -eithe, -an, s. f. A
wing or pinion ; a wing or portion of
land jutting into the sea ; shelter, protec-
tion ; a shield, a buckler, a taiget.

SGIATHACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgiath,)
Winged, shielded, having a shield or
shields ; affording shelter or protection.

SGIATHADAICH, -E, s./. (Sgiath,) A
fluttering about upon wing.

SGIATH AG, -AIG, -AN, s. f. dim. of
Sgiath. A little wing; a little shield or
buckler.

SGIATH AG ACH, -aiche, af/j. (Sgiathag,)
Having little wings.

SGIATHAIR, -E, -EAN, 5. m. (Sgiath and
Fear,) A flutterer, an idler.

SGIATHAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Sgiatb-
air,) A fluttering idly about.

SGlATHALxACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
pres. part. v. Sgiathalaich. Act of flut-
tering, a plying of the wings.

SGIATHALAICH, -idh, sc-, t. n.
(Sgiath,) Flutter, ply the wings.

"C4-^\à

SGIATH AN, -AiN, -AN, s. m, dim. ol

Sgiath. See Sgiiithng; A twig partition.
SGIATHAN ACH, -AICHE, or//.(Sgiathan.)

Winged, jutting out into promontories.

•An t-Eilean Sgial/ianac/t.' '1 he Isle ol

Sky.
SGIATH-SHUILEACH, -eiche, adj.

(Sgiath and Sùil,) Wall-eyed.
SGI BEACH, -EICHE, adj. Neat, tid}-.
SG1I3EACIIAS, -Ais, s. m. (Sgibeach,)

Neatness, tidiness.
SGIBEAR, -EiR, -AN, s. in. See S^iob-

air.
SGIDEIL, s. m. A plash of water. * Muc

sgideil,' A small whale.
SGIL, -IDH, SG-, V. a. Unhusk, prepare J

grain by shelling. ^/p t y

SGIL, -E, s. m. Skill, knowledge. ■^'{^^<''C^

SGILEADH, -IDH, s. m, and pres. part, v,

Sgil. Shelling, act of shelling or preparing

corn by grinding off the hu^ks ; corn alter

the husks are ground off.
SGILEAR, -EIRE, ac/j. (Sgil, 5.) Skilful.
SGILEIL, -E, adj. (Sgil,) See Sgilear.
SGILLINN, -E, -EAN, s. f. A penny^

'jSj^^i/Zmn shasunnach.' A shilling. y

SGIMILEAR, -EIR, -AN, s. m. A vagrant ^

parasite.
SGIMILEARACHD, s.f. ind. (Sgimil-

ear,) The low arts of a parasite.
SGINN, -IDH, SG-, V. a. and 7^. Protrude;

gush out ; squeeze or force out.
SGINNEADH, -idh, s. m. and pres. part.

V. Sginn. A protruding, state of being

protruded ; a gushing out, state or act of

gushing out; act of squeezing or forcing

out.
SGINNEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and

pres. part. v. Sginnich. See Sginneadh.
SGINNICHTE, pret. part. v. Sginnich.

Squeezed or forced out.
SGIOBA, -AN, s. m. and f. A ship's or

boat's crew; any party or company associ-
ated for any purpose.
SGI OB AG, -AiG, -AN, 5. f. A slap given

in play.
SGIOBAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Sgioba and

Fear,) A skipper, shipmaster or pilot.
SGI0BAIREACHD,5./. ind. (Sgiobair,)

Office or business of a shipmaster ; art of

navigating a ship.
SGIOBAL, -AIL, -AN, 5. m. A barn, gran-
ary.
SGIOBALL, -AiLL, -AN, s. VI. The loose

folds or skirts of a garment.
SGIOBALLACH, -aiche, a^y. (Sgioball,)

Mantled, robed, having flowing garments.
SGIOBALTA, -ailte, adj. (Sgiobaii.)

SGI

510

Quick, JictivL', clever, agile; lively j i\Ay,

neat.
SGIOBALTACHD, s. f. bid. (Sgiobalta,)

Activity, quickness; alacrity, agility ; neat-

ticss, tidiness.
SGIOBLACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and

pres. part. V. Sgioblaich. Act of adjusting

one's dress, or adjusting one's self for

work.
SGIOBLAICHTE, pret. part. v. Sgiob-

laich. Adjusted, having one's clothes tucked

u|) or made neat; having the dress adjusted

ior any work.
SGIODAR, -AIR, } A plashing

S(iIOUARLAICH, -E, \ through bogs

or mire.
SGIOGAIH, -E, -EAN, s. m. A jackanapes,

an impertinent fellitw.
SGIOGAIREACHD, s.f.ind. (Sgiogair,)

Impertinence.
SGiOL, -AIDH, SG-, V. a. Shell, unhusk

grain. See Sgil, v.
bGIOLADH, -AIDH, s. m. and pres^ part.

V. Sgiol. A shelling, act of shelling grain.

See Sgileadh.
SGIOLAM, -AIM, 5.7??. and/". Forward, or

impertinent talk ; a telling of tales ; a tale-
telling person.
SGIOLAMACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgiolam,)

Addicted to f.^rward or impertinent talk;

siven to tale-tellir)g.
SGIOLAN, -AiN, s. m. (Sgiol, u.) Oats

with the hulls taken off, groats.
b(JlOLC, -AIDH, SG-, V, a. and n. Slip in

or out with a sudden or unexpected motion ;

push in or out, suddenly.
tsGIOLCADH, -AIDH, s. m. and pres. part.

V. Sgiolc. Act of slipf)ing in or out with a

buddcn motion ; act of pushing in or out,

suddenly.
SGIOLCANTA, -AINTE, ) adj. (Sgiolc,)
SGIOLCARRA. S That slides in

or out with a sudden motion ; that pushes

in or out with a sudden motion; elastic;

agile, quick.
SGIOLCANTACHD, 1 s. /. ind. (Sgiolc-
SGIOLCARRACHD, \ anta and S-io c-

arra, ) A suddet) motiott or act of sliding

in or out of; elasticity; tigility, quick-
.^ neas.

4 SGIOLTA, adj. and pret. part, v, Sgiol.

Unhusked, hulled, of grain ; tidy, trim,

neat ; active, quick ; small, slender.
SGIOLTACII13, s./. mr/. (Sgiolta,) Tidi-
ness, trimness, neatness; activity, quick-

iteNS ; smallness, slen<ii>rness.
SGIO.MLAlREAClll), *. /. bid. More

properly Sgimilearachd,

SGI

-UI,A, -EAN, 5. y.

SGIONN-SHUIL,

gquiiif-eye.
SGIONN-SHUILEACH, -eiche, ady.

(Sgiotm-shuil,) Squint-eyed. vy

SGIOPAIDH, -E, adj. JSee Sgibeach.
SGIORD, -AIDH, SG-, V. a. and n. Squirt;

SGIORDACH, -AICHE, adj. (Sg^iord,)
Squirting; purging.

SGIORDADH, -aidh. s. m. and prp.?. part.
V. Sgiord. Act of squirting ; purging, act
of purging.

SGIORDAN, -AIN, -AN, s. VI. (Sgiord,)
A syringe ; a purgative.

SGIORR, -AiDii, so-, t'. n. Slip, slide or
stumble ; run a ri>k.

SGIORRACH, -AICHE, adj. Apt to slip,
slide or stumble; that runs a risk.

SGIORRADH, -aidh, -aidhean, s. /n. and
pres. part. v. Sgiorr. Act of slipping,
sliding or stumbling; an accident.

SGIORRADH-FOCAIL, s. 7/1. (Sgiorr-
adh and Focal,) See Sgioir-fhocal.

SGIORRAIL, -%,adj. (Sgiorr,) Acciden-
tal.

SGIORR AN, -AiN, -AN, s. VI. A stumbler,
one who slips or stumbles ; one w^ho runs
a risk; di/n. of Sgiorradh. A slight acci-
dent or mischance.

SGIORR-FHOCAL, -ail, -an, s. m.
(Sgiorr and Focal,) A random expression,
a hasty word, a mistake in speaking.

SGIORR-FHOCLACH, -aiche, adj.
(Sgiorr-fhocal,) Using rash expressions;
committing errors of speech.

SGIORT, -A, -AN, s. in. The edge or folds
of a garment, a dress worn by ladies wl^n
riding. ^ , . J

SGIORTACri, -AICHE, adj. (Sgiort,)
Skirted, having skirts; like a skirt.

SGIORTACHADH, -aidh, .v. ?>,. and
pres. part. v. Sgiort. See Sgiortachadh.

SGIORTAlCII,-iDH, so-, v.a. (Sgiort,)
Skirt, furnish with a skirt or border.

SGIORTAICIITE, pret. ]'art. v, Sgiort-
aich. Furnished with a skirt or border.

SGlOS, s. in. ind. Weaiiiiess, fatigue; toil,
labour.

SGÌOSACHADH, -aidh, s. in. and pres»
part. V. Sgiosaich. See Sgitheachadh.

SGÌOSA1CII, -idh, SG-, V. a. (Sgios,) Sec
Sgithich.

SGl(.iT, -AIDH, SG-, V. a. Disperse, scatter;
fling or throw about.

SGIOTACII, -aiciik, adj. (Sgiot,) Scatter-
ing, that s(;atters or disperses ; Hinging,
that fli!ìg8 or throws about; scattered,
slriiying.

SGI

511

SGL

SGIOTADH, -AiuH, s. m. and prea. part.

1». Sgiot. Scattering, act of scattering or

dispersinjj; act of throwing or flinging

about.

/t^SGtllK, > -AN, and -EAN, 5. /. A

SGÌREACHD, f parish.

SGÌREACHUAIL, -e, adj. (Sgireachd,)
Parochial, of, or belonging to a parish.

SGIRTEAN, .^. m. A disease in cattle,
called in Scotland the black spaul.

SGITEAL, -EiL, -AN, s. 7n. A plash of
water.

SGlTH, -E, adj. Weary, fatigued ; fatigu-
ing, wearying, that wearies or fatigues,
laborious, rppressive,

SGITHEACU, -EiCH, s. m. Thorn, haw-
thorn, white-thorn.

SGÌTHEACn, "EicHE, adj. (Sgith,)
Wearisome, firfsome, tediou«,

SGÌTHEACHADH, -aidh. s. vi. and
pres. part. v. Siiith'ch. Wearying, act of
wearying or fatiguing.

SGITIIEAG, -EiG, -AN, s. f. A stalk or
prickle of the hawthorn ; a Dawthorn
berry.

SGÌTHICH, -iDH, SG-, V. a. (Sgith,)
Weary, fatigue.

SGITHICIITE, pret. imrt. v. Sgithich.
Wearied, fatigued.

SGlUCAN, Ì -AiN, s. m. The cackling,

SGIÙCH A N, ) plaintive note of a moor-
hen or female grouse.

SGIlGAN, -AiN, \s. m. and f. A

SG1ÙGANA1CH, -E, \ whimper or

whimpering, a habit of whimpering.

SGIÙGANÀCH, -AiCHE, adj. (Sgiùgan,)
Whimpeiing, apt to whimper.

SGIUNACH, -Aicii -AicHEAN, x.f. A bold,
/y'forwaid, impudent or shameless woman.
l*"l SGIÙRS, -A, -AN, s. m. A scourge, a whip.

SGIURS, -AIDH, SG-, V. a. (Sgiùrs, s.)
Scou) ge, whip, afllict ; chase, drive away.

SGIÙRSACH, -AICHE, adj. (ygiùrs,)
Scourging, whipping, aflaicting ; like a
scourge or lash ; cliasing, driving away.

SGluRSA, ) -AIDH, -EAN, s. m. and

SGlORSADH, J prcs. part. v. Sgiùrs. A
scourge, a whip ; scourging, act of scourg-
ing ; driving away, act of driving away or
chasing.

SGIÙRSAIR, -E, -EAN, .s. 711. (Sgiùrs and
Fear,) A scourge, a whip ; a scourger, one
who scourges, one who chases or drives
away.
SGILRSAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Sgiùrs,)
A scourging, act of scourging ; a chasing
r d. iving away.

SGI 0 Til AD H, -AIDH, -EAN, S. VI. A

lash, a stroke wilh a goad or whip.

Provin.
SGlOTHANTA, -ainte, adj. (Sgiuthadh,)

Smarting, smart (as a lash.) Frovin.
SGLARHAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. or/. A

foul-mouthed man or woman, a scold.
SGLABHAIREACHD, .c./. hid. (Sglabh-

air,) Scolding, abusive language.
SGLABHART. -airt, -an, 5. m. A blow

on the side of the head.
SGLABHARTACH,.AicHE.a(/j. (Sglabh-

art,) Giving blows.
SGLAIMHEACH, -ich, s. m. A glutton ;

a hungi y mastiff.
SGLAMHACH, -aiche, adj. That

snat(;heth away greedily.
SGLAMHACHD, 'is.m. and/. A

SGLAMHADH, -AIDH, ) seizing greedily

upon any thing; a snatching of any thing

by force.
SGLAMHAIll, -E, -EAN, s.m. (Sglamh-

alh and Feai,) One that snatcheth away

or seizeth greedily ; an usurper.
SGLAxMHAIREACHD, s. f. Ì7id.

(Sglamhair. ) A seizing violently; usurpa-
tion.
3GLAMHRUINN, -e, -ean, s. f. A

scolding, abusive words; one given to

scolding.
SGLAMHRUINNh.ACH, -eiche, adj.

(Sglamhruiun,) Scolding, scurrilous; apt

to scold.
SGLAMHRLTNNEACHD, s. f. ind.

(Sglamhruinneach,) A habit of scolding;

an aptness to scold.
SGLEAMHAS, -ais, s. 7h. Meanness, sor-

didness, vileness.
SGLEAMHAS A CH, -aiche, adj.

(Sgleamhas,) Mean, sordid, vile, ignoble.
SGLEAMHRAIDH, -e, -ean, s. m. A

stupid, senseless person ; an awkward,

untidy fellow; a mean or ignorant fel-
low.
SGLEAMHRA1.DHEACHD, s. f. ind.

(Sgleamhraidh,) Stupidity, senselessness;

awkwardness, untidiness; meanness, ig-
norance.
SGLÈAP, -EiP, s.f. Ostentation; mean-
ness under a plausible appearance.
SGLÈAPACH, -AICHE, adj. (Sglèap,)

Ostentatious, vain-glorious ; inean-

si)irited.
SGLÈ APAIR, -F, -EAN, *. VI. (Sglèap and

Fear,) A vain, vaunting fellow; a mean-
spirited fellow.
SGLÈiVPAlREACHD, s.f. ind. (Sgleap-

^

SGL

ò\2

SGO

air,) A habit of silly boasting; meanness
of spirit.

SGLEÒ-DHAN, s. m. Boasting, puffing,
bombast ; a shade, film ; a vapour or mist;
a dimness of the eyes produced by looking
intenselj' at any thing luminous ; a ghost,
a spectre; fables, romance; misery, a
pity ; a carcase.

SGLEOBACH, -aiche, adj. Sluttish, slo-
venly.

SGLEÒBAG, -AiG, 5 -an, and -ean, s. f.

SGLEOBAID, -E, 3 A slovenly woman.

SGLEÒCACH, -AICHE, a(/j. (Sgleb,) Hav-
ing ill-sighted large eyes.

SGLEÒCHAID, -e, -ean, s.f. A foolish,
staring woman.

SGLEÒCHDAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. A fool-
ish starer.

SGLEÒCAIREACHD, s. /. A foolish
staring or gaping.

SGLEÒDHACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgleo,)
Shadowy, filmy, ill-coloured.

SGLEOG, -oiG, -AN, s.f. Saliva, snot, or
phlegm ; a knock or sudden collision.

SGLEOG A CH, -AICHE, ar/J. (Sgleog,) Fall-
ing like snot or saliva ; striking suddenly
against each other.

SGLEOG AIR, -e, -ean, s. m, (Sgleog and
Fear,) A troublesome prattler, a lying,
flattering fellow.

SGLEOGAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Sleog-
air,) Silly, prattling talk.

SGLEO-GHLOIR, -e, s. f (Sgleo and
Glòir,) A loud cry, huzza.

SGLEÒID, -E, -ean, 5. m. and f. A silly
man or woman; a slovenly man or wo-
man.

SGLEÒIDEACH, 1 -e, and -eiche, adj.

SGLEÒ1DEIL, \ (Sgleòid,) Silly,
senseless; slovenly, filthy.

SGLIAMACII, > -AICHE, adj. Slippery-

SGLIAMHACH, \ faced.

SGLl AMAIR, I -E, -EAN, s.m. Ooe hav-

SGLIAMHAIR, ) ing a slippery face.

SGLIAT, -A, -AN, s. m. A slate.

SGLl AT, -AiDH, SGL-, V. a. (Sgliat, s. )
Slate, cover with slates.

J5GLIATACH,-AicnE,«f/;. (Sgliat,) Of, or
belonging to slates.

SGLIATADII, -AiDH, s. m. and prcs. pari.
V. Sgliat. Slating, act of covering with
slates.

SGLIATAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Sgliat and
Fear,) A slater.

SGLIATAIREACIID, s. /. ind. (Sliat-
air,) The business of a fdater.

J^rililTMEACII, -riciiE, adj. Troublefioinpi,
ait an unwelcome i;'io.st.

SGLÌMEACHAS, -Ais,5. m. (Sglimeach,)

Troublesomeness.
SGLÌMEAR, -iR, -EAN, s.m. A ti-ouble-

some guest.
SGLIMSEAR, -ir, -ean, s. m. A flattering

fellow, a parasite.
SGLl MSI RE A CHD, s.f. ind. (Sglimsear.)

Sordid, parasitical flattery.

SGLIÙRACH, -AICH, -AICHEAN, s.f. A

slut, a slattern ; a gossip, a female tattler ;

a whore; a young sea gull. Provin.
SGLIIJRACHD, 5. f. ind. (Sgliurach,)

Sluttishness ; whorishness ; a gossiping,

tattling.
SGLOID, -E, s. f. Filth, dirt. Tromn.
SGLOIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Sgloid,)

Filthy, dirty. Provin.
SGLOINGEANACH, -aiche, adj.

(Sgloingean,) See Sglongaideach.
SGLOINGEANACHD,s./. mrf.(Sgloing-

eanach,) See Sglongaideachd.
SGLONGAID, -e, -ean, 5./. Snot, saliva.
SGLONGAIDEACH, -eiche, adj.

(Sglongaid,) Snotty, mucous.
SGLONGAIDEACHD, s./. itid. (Sglon?-

aideach,) Snottiness, a habit of snivelling.
SGOB, -AIDH, SG-, V. a. Snatch, pluck,

pull ; sting or bite.
SGOBACH, -AICHE, adj. That snatches,

plucks or pulls ; stinging, that stings or

bites.
SGOBADH, -AIDH, s. m. and pres. part. v.

Sgob. A snatch, act of snatching, plucking

or pulling; act of stinging or biting; a

twitch or wound.
SGOBAG, -AIG, -AN, s./. (Sgob,) A little

twitch or wound ; a small dram, or small

quantity of any liquor to drink.
SGOBAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgobag,)

Twitching or wounding lightly.
SGOBALLACH, -aich, s. m. A piece or

morsel to eat.
SGOBANTA, -AiNTE, ac/7. (Sgob,) Eager,

voracioiis.
SGOBANTACHD, s. f. ind. (Sgobanta,)

Eagerness, voraciousness.
SGOD, -Ò1D, -AN, s. 711. The corner of a

cloth or garment ; the sheet of a sail ; a

sheet rope ; an error, a defect, a blemish ;

(tonceit, affectation ; pride ; command,

rule.
SGÒDACII, -AICHE, adj. (Sgòd,) Having*

corners or lappets; furnished with sheet

ropes; defective, having blemishes; trail-
ing, draggling, awkward ; conceited, ftf-

fected ; proud, haughty; lordly, havhij^

command.
SGÒDAG, -AIG, -Ay., s. / (Sgod,) A slo-

SGO

513

SGO

r/

veiily awkward woman ; a conceited or

▼ain girl ; a coquette.
SGÒDA1L, -K, a(/j. (Sgo.l,) See Sgodach.
SGÒDAN, -AIN, -AN, s. in. dim. of Sgò«l.

A little roriicr or lappet ; a siuall defect or

bl«inish.
SGOG, -DIG, -AN, s. m. A fool, an idler.
SGOGACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Sgog,) Foolish,

senseless, idle.
SGO ID, -E, -EAN, s.f. Proiin. See Sgòd.
SGOIDEACII, -EicnE, adj. (Sgoid,) See

Sgodach.
SGÒIDEAG, -EiG, -AN, s.f. See Sgodag.
SGOIDEAS, -Eis, s.f. Pageantry, vain

show, ostentation.
SG O IDE AS ACH, -AICHE, adj. (Sgoideas,)

Showy, foppish.
SGOIL, -E, -EAN, 5./. A school; educa-
tion, learning, knowledge.
SGOILEAG, -EIG, -AN, s.f. dim. of Sgoil.

A little school.
SGOILEAM, -EiM, s. m. Loquacity, gar-
rulity, prattle.
SGOILEAM ACH,-AicHE,crf;.(Sgoileam,)

Loquacious, prattling, garrulous. '
SGOILEAMACHD, .^./. ind. (Sgoileam,)

A habit of loquacity or prattle.
SGOILEAR, -iR, -AN, s. m. (Sgoil and

Fear,) A scholar, a school-boy, a student ;

a scholar, a man of learning.
SGOILEARACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgoilear,)

Scholastic, learned ; like a scholar.
SGOILEARACHD, 5./. ind. (Sgoilear-

aeh,) SchoLii'ship.
SGOILEARRA, adj. (Sgoil,) Schooled,

scholastic.
SGOIL-OIDE, -EAN, s. vu (Sgoil and

Oide,) A schoolmaster.
SGOILT, -iDH, SG-, V. a. and

cleave; burst asunder, break.
SGOILTE, adj. and pret. part

Cleft, splintered.
SGOILTEACH, -eiche, adj.

that splits or cleaves ; apt to split or cleave.
SGOILTEAN, -ein, -an, s. m. (Sgoilt,)

A splinter, a slice, a cleft.
SGOILTEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgoilt-

fan,) In splinters.
SGOIM, -E, s.f. A wandering or ranging

about.
8G01NEADH, -IDH, -EAN, 5. in. A keen

attack ; an eager longing.
SGOINN, -E, s.f. Care, attention, careful-
ness, heed ; efficacy, effect, good effect or

purpose ; neatness, trimnoss.
SGOINKEIL, -K, adj. (Sgoinn,) Careful,

heedful ; attentive ; efficacious, producing

a good effect ; neat, trim, tidy.

Split,
Sgoilt.
Splitting,

V.

SGOI RM, -«, -EAK, s. f. The throat ; the

lower parts of a hill or heap.
SGOITICH, -E, -EAN, 5. VI. A quack; a

mountebank.
SGOITICHEACHD, s.f. ind. (Sgoltlch,)

Quackery.
SGOL, -AiDH, SG-, V. a. Rinse, wash, make

clean.
SGOLADIT, -AIDH, s. m. and pre?, part, v,

Sgol. Washing, act of washing, rinsing,

making clean.
SGOLB, -uiLB, -AN, s. in. A splinter,

prickle, thorn ; a wooden pin or wattle

used for fixing thatch on a roof.
SGOLB ACn,-AicHE,arf;. (Sgolb,) Prickly

thorny; splintered.
SGOLÌ3ANACH, -aich, s. m. (Sgolb,) A

stripling.
SGOLBANTA, -ainte, adj. (Sgolb,)

Thin, slender; apt to break into splintei'S*
SGOLBANTACHD, s. /. ind. (Sgolb-

anta,) Thinness, slenderness ; aptness to

break into splinters.
SGOLTACH, -AICHE, adj. (Sgoltadb,)

Splitting, cleaving; bursting, breaking;

apt to split or cleave; apt to burst or

break.
SGOLTADH, -aidh, -aidhean, s m. and

pres. part. v. Sgoilt. A split, chink, cleft

or crack, a slit ; splittitig, act of splitting,

slitting, cleaving or rending ; bursting, act

of bursting or breaking asunder.
SGONN, -uiNN, -an, s. m. A block of wood,

a shapeless mass ; a dolt, a blockhead, a

dunce ; a rude, uncultivated person.
SGONNACH, -AICHE, adj. (Sgonn,) Lump-
ish, coarse, shapeless ; stupid, senseless ;

rude, unpolished.
SGONNAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Sgoniiand

Fear,) A lumpish fellow ; a boor, a rustic.
SGONNAIREACHD, 5. f. ind. (Sgonn-

air,) Stupidity, senselessness; boorish-

ness, rusticity.
SGONN AN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. dim. of Sgonn.

A short, thick piece of wood, a little block.
SGONN-BHALACH, -aich, -ean, s. m.

(Sgonn and Balach,) A lumpish boor.
SGONN-CHU, -GIN, s. in. (Sgonn and

CÙ,) A surly dog.
SGÒR, -oiR, -AN, s. m. A sharp rock; as- ^

perity.
SGOR, -OIR, -AN, s. m. A mark, notch or J \J
'. ' cut made by any sharp instrument. '^'^

SGOR, "AIDH, so-, V. a. (Sgor,) Cut, hack,

gash, scarify, slash.
SGORACH, -AICHE, adj. (Sgor,) Rocky,

full of pointed rocks.
SGORACH, -AICHE, ad;. (Sgor,*.) Cutt-
2K

d^C^-jy~. .

SGO

ÒU

SGR

ing, backing, scarifying ; abounding in cuts

or notches.
SGORADH, -AiDH, 5. VI. and pres. pari. v.

Sgor. Cutting, act of cutting, hacking,

gashing, scarifying.
SGORAG, -AiG, -AN, s.f. A piece of turf ;

a limpet roasted.
SGORANACH, -aich, 5. m. A youth, a

stripling.
SGOR-BHEANN, -einn, s. m. (Sgor and

Eeinn,) A rocky mountain ; a mountain

cliff.
SGOR- FHI AC AIL, -cla, s. m. (Sgor and

Fiacail,) A buck-tooth.
SGOR-FHIACLACH, -aiche, adj, (Sgor-

fhiacail,) Buck-toothed.
SGÒRN ACH, "AiCH, ) s. m. The throat .
SGÒRNAN, -AIN, -AN, f the neck.
SGÒRNANACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgòrnan,)

Wide- throated.
SGÒRN-CHAILBHE, -kan, s.f. (Sgòrn

and Cailbhe,) The epiglottis.
SG ÒRR, -A, -AN, s. m. See Sgor.
SGÒR-SHUIL, -ULA, -ZAN, s. f. (Sgor

and SÙÌ1,) A blink-eye.
SGÒR-SHUILEACH, -eiche, ari;. (Sgor-

shùil,) Blink-eyed.
SGOT, -oiT, 1 -AN, s. VI. A spot, a
SGOTAN^, -AiN, 3 blemish ; a small farm ;

a small flock.
SGOTH, -A, -AN, s. f. A boat, a skiff.
SGOTHADH, -aidh, s. m. A pull ; a gash,

slash or cut. See Sgathadh.
SGOTH AG, -AIG, -an, 5./. dim. of Sgoth.

A little skiff.
SGOTH-LONG, -uinge, -an, s.f. A

yacht, a ship's fly-boat.
SGRABACH, -aiche, adj. Rough, rugged.
SGRABACHAS, -ais, s. m. (Sgrabach,)

Roughness.
SGRABAlii, -E, -EAN, 5. VI. The Green-
land dove.
SGRAGAIjL, -aill, s. VI. Gold-fuil, a

spatigle.
SGllAGALLACIJ, -aiche, odj. (Sgragall,)

Spangled.
SGRAIBHSEADH, -idii, -ean, s. m. A

hand-savv.
SGRAIDEAG, -eig, -an, s.f. A small

morsel ; a diminutive woman.
SG R A 1 DEAN, ein, -an, s. m. A diminu-
tive man, a dwarfish person.
SGRAIDIIT, -E, -£an, s. f. A shrivelled

and ugly old woman.
SGRÀIDHTEACII, -eichb, adj.

(Sgràidht.) Shrivelled and ugly.
RGRAKx, -iDii, sou-, Strike, hit one a

blow. Prov'uu

SGRAIGEADH, -idh, s. vi. and jires.
part. V. Sgraig. Striking, act of striking a
blow.

SGRAIGTE, pret. part. V. Sgraig. Struck.

SGRÀILL, -iDH, SGR-, V. a. Rail at, sati-
rize, abuse with words.

SGRÀILLEADH, -idh, s. vi. and pres,
part. V. Sgràill. Railing, act of railing at
one, satirizing, abusing with words.

SGRAILLEAG, -eig, -an, 5. / The bird
common sand-piper.

SGRAI NG, -E, -EAN, s. f. An angry look,
a gloomy, contracted countenance; a for-
bidding aspect ; niggardliness.

SGRAINGEACH, -eiche, adj. (Sgraing,)
See Sgraingeil.

SGRAINGEA.LACHD,5./. Ì7id. (Sgrain-
geil,) SuUenness, gloominess of aspect, a
forbidding look ; niggardliness.

SGRAINGEIL, -E,o^j.(SgraiPg,)Gloomy»
sullen, frowning, of a forbidding aspect,
niggardly.

SGRAI NGE AG, -eig, -an, s.f. (Sgraing,)
A sullen, surly looking woman ; a nig-
gardly woman.

SGRAINGEAN,-ein, -AN,5.m. (Sgraing,)

A surly looking fellow; a niggardly fel-
low.
SGRÀIST, -E, -EAN, s. VI. A sluggard, a

slothful person.
SGRÀISTEACHD, s. f. bid. (Sgràist,)

Liizinoss.
SGRÀISTE1L, -E, adj. (Sgràist,) Slotli-

ful.
SGRÀISTEAG, -eig, -an, 5./. A lazy,

indolent woman.
SGRÀISTEALACHD, s.f. ind. (Sgràist-

eil,) See Sgràisteachd.
SGRAIT, "E, -EAN, 5. f. A chred, rag.
SGRAITEACH, -eiche, adj. (Sgrait,)

Shredded, ragged, shabby. ^if - '^■*

SGRAITEAG, -eig, -an, s.f. "(Sgrait,)

A ragged female.
SGRAITEAN, -ein, -an, 5. in. (Sgrait,)

A ragged fellow.
SGRATH, -A, -an, s.f. Tlie outer .skin or

rind of any thing ; a turf, a green sod.
SGRATH, -Ainii, SGK-, V. a. (Sgrath,)

Peel, take off the rind or skin ; thatch with

turfs.
SGRATIIACII, -aiche, adj. (Sgrath,)

Having a rind or skin of any kind ; peel-
ing, that peels or takes oil" the rind <ir skin ;

abounding in sods (U' green turf.
SGRAlllACHADH, -aidh, s. v,. and

prex. pari. v. Sgrathaich, See S'gratiimlh.
SGRATH AD H, -Ainir, s. vi. and pres. part.

V. Sgrath. Peeling, act of peeling, taking

saR

515

SGR

4^'

off the rifid or skin ; thatclii;ig, act of

tfiatfhincf with turf.
S(niATIlAG, -AiG, -AN, s. f. dim. of

Sf;Tatb. A thin covering or rind of any

kind ; a small turf.
SGIIATIIAICII, -iDif, SGR-, r. a. See

Sijrath, V.
SGR ATH A I CUTE, prct. part. v.

Sgr.ithaich. Peeled, thinned; thatched

with turf.
SGRATIIAGACII, -AicHE, adj. (Sgrath-

agj Having a thin rind or skin of any

kind ; ahounding in little sods.
SGRATHAIL, adj. Deslructive, perni-
cious.
SGRE AB, -A, -AN, s.f. A scab, a blotch.
SGRP:ABACH, -aiche, adj. Scabbed,

blotched.
SGRE A BH AG, -aig, -an, s. f. A crust.
SGREAC'H, -a, -an, 5. f. See Sgreuch.
SGREAD, -a, -an, s. m. A screech, shriek,
_t cry.
SGREAD, -AIDH, SGR-, V. n. Shriek, cry,

screech.
SGREADACH, -aiche, adj. (S-nead,)

That shrieks, shrieking.
SGRE AD AG, -aig, -an, >. ./". din. of

Sgread. A little shriek; a sha; p sour

drink.
SGREADAIL, -E, s.f. and pres. ixtrt. v.

Sgread. Screeching, act of screeching,

shrieking or crying; a grating or shrill

noise.
SGREADAIR, -e, -ean, ?. m. (Sgread

and Fear,) A bawler, shrieker.
SGREADAN, -ain, s. m. A disagreeable

sound, noise of any thing tearing asunder.
SGREADANACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgread-

an,) IMaking a disagreeable or grating

sound.
SGR£AG, -AiDH, SGR-, V. a. and 7i. Dry,

parch, shrivel, cause to shrivel ; become

dry, parched or shrivelled.
SGRE A GAG H, -aiche, adj. (Sgreag,)

Dry, hard, shrivelled ; rocky, parched, (of

soil ;) Stingy, penurious, mean.
SGREAGAG, -aig, -an, s. /. (Sgreag,)

An old shrivelled woman ; a penurious,

stingy woman.
SGREAGAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Sgreag

and Fear,) A close-fisted stingy man ; an

old shrivelled man.
6GREAGAN, -ain, -an, s. m, (Sgreag,)

Any thing dry, shrunk, or shrivelled.
SGREAGANÀCH, -aiche, adj. (Sgreag-

an,) See Sgreagach.
SGREAGANTA, -ainti, adj. (Sgreag,)

See Sgreagach.

SGREAMII, -r.iMHE, and -a, s. m. A

loathing, abhorrence, disgust.
SGREAM1IACH,-aicue, o</J. (Sgreanah,)

S»?e Sgreamhail.
SGREAMHACriADH, -ai»h, s. m. and

prcs. pari. v. Sgreainhaich. Nauseating,

act of nauseating.
SGREAMIIAICH, -idh, oOk-, v. a. and

«. (Sgreamh,) Loathe, turn the stomach,

disgust.
SGRE AMI! AICHTE, pret. part, v,

Sgreamhaich. Disgusted, shocked.
SGREAMHAIL, -e, adj. (Sgreamh,)

Loathsome, abominable, nasty ; I'earful,

dreadful ; apt to take dÌKgust.
SGREAMH ALACHD, s.f. md. Sgreamh-
ail,) Disgustfulness, abominableness ;

fearfulness, dreadi'ulness ; a readiness to

be shocked or disgusted.
S G RE A T, }s. m. and/. See Sgreat-

SGREATACHD, i aidheachd.
SGREATAICH, -idh, sgr-, v. a. and n.

See Sgreamhaich.
SGREANG, -A, -an, s.f. A wrinkled wo-
man.
SGREANGAIL, -k, adj. (Sgreang,)

Wrinkled, corrugated.
SGREATAIDH, -e, adj. (Sgreat,) See

Sgreamhail.
SGREATAIDHEACHD, s. f. ind.

(Sgreataidh,) See Sgreamhalachd.
SGREUBH, -AIDH, SGB-, V. n. Dry up,

crack by drought.
SGREUBHADH, -aidh, s. m. and prcs.

part. t\ Sgreubh. State of drying up or

cracking from drought.
SGREUCH, -aidh, sgr-, v. 7i. (Sgreuch, s.)

Scream, screech. Scot. Scraich.
SGREUCH, -a, -an, s. m. A scream, a

- screech, a shrill cry.
SGREUCHACH,-AicHE,a4;.(Sgi:euch, s.)

Screeching, screaming.
SGREUCHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.

part. V. Sgreuch. See Sgreuchail.
SCREUCHAG, -aig, -an, s. /. (Sgreucb,)

A jay ; a shrill-voiced female.
S G R E U C H A G A C H, -aiche, adj.

(Sgreuchag,) Abounding in jays; like a
jay ; shrill-voiced.
SGREUCHAIL, e, s.f. and pres. part. v.

Sgreuch. Shrieking, screeching, act of

screeching.
SGREUCHAN, -ain, -an, 5. m. (Sgreuch,)

One who screeches or screams.
SGRI ACH,-a,-an, s./.P/oifu. for Sgreuch.
SGRIACHAG, -aig, -an, s.f. Provin. for

Sgreuchag.
SGRÌB, -E, -EAN, s.f. See Sgiob,

SGR

516

SGil

SGRÌBH, -IDH, SGK-, V. a. See Sgrlobh.

SGIIÌBHINN, -E, -EAN, s.f. A rugged,
ro(;ky side of a hill.

SGRtBHlNNEACH,-EicHE,a(/;.(Sgribh-
inn,) Rocky; having rugged sides (of
hills.)

SGRÌBHTE, pret. part. v. Sgribh. See
Sgriobhta.

SGRID, -E, -EAN, s. f. Breath, the last
breath of life or air.

SGRIDEALACHD, s.f. ind. (Sgrideil,)
Life, vigour,

SGRIDEIL, -E, adj. (Sgrid,) Lively,
vigorous, active.

SGRÌOB, -AiDH, SGR-, V. a. and n. Scrape,
rub off the surface ; scratch, tear, or mark
with light incisions; draw lines or strokes
on any surface ; scrabble, draw scratches ;
sweep off, make bare by rubbing; carry
off, take away ; comb or curry, as a horse,
lay waste, make desolate by any calamity.

SGRÌOB, -A, -AN, s. f. A scratch, track,
mark, line or furrow ; a trip, journey, ex-
cursion ; a calamity or bereavement ; an
itching of the lip, superstitiously supposed
to portend a kiss, or a dram. ' Sgrlob
pòige,' ' Sgriob dibhe.'

SGRÌOBACH, -AicH, s.f. (Sgrlob, v.)
The itch.

SGRÌOBACH, -AicHE, adj. (Sgrlob,)
Scratching, scraping ; prone to scratch or
scrape.

SGRIOB AD AIR, -e, -eak,s. m. A scrap-
er, grater,

SGRÌOBADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part.
V. Sgriob. Scraping, act of scraping or
scratching; act of scribbling, drawing
lines or furrows; act of carrying off or
taking away ; laying waste, act of laying
waste.

SGRÌOBACHAN, ) -AIN, -an, s. 7n.

SGRÌOBADAN, \ (Sgrlob,) See Sgriob-
adair.

SGRÌOBAG, -AiG, -AN, 5./. dim. of Sgriob.

- A slight scratch.

SGRIOB AIR, -E, ^EAN, s. m. (Sgrlob,) A
graving tool.

SGRÌOBAN, -AiN, -AN, 5. m. A kind of
hoe or rake, a scraper ; a wool card ; a
curry comb ; a fishing hund-Iine.
j f SGRÌObH, -AIDH, 8GR-,_v. a. (Sgrlob, 5.)
' ' "Write, perform the act of writing; com-

pose a book or writing ; record.

SGRÌOBIIACII, -AICH, -EAN, s. m.
(Sgrlobh,) A writer, a scribe.

SGRÌOBIIAC1I, -AICHE, adj. (Sgrlobh,)
"Writing, that writes, composes or records ;
fond of writing, compuBÌug or recording.

.i.^

SGRIOBHADAIR, -e, -ean, 5. m.
(Sgriobhadh and Fear,) A writer, aclerk
a notary. / -j - ,^ /.

SGRÌOBHADAIREACHD, 5. /.' "^^d-
(Sgrlobhadair,) The business of a writer,
writing.

SGRÌOBHADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. and
j)res. part. v. Sgrlobh. A writing ; writ-
ing, act of writing; composing, act of
composing ; I'ecording, act of recording or
committing to writing.

SGRÌOBH-LOCHD, -an, ,% m. (Sgrlobh
and Lochd,) A fault or error in writing.

SGRÌOBHTA, pret. part. v. Sgrlobh.
"Written.

SGRiOBTUIR, -E, -ean, s. m. (Sgrlobh,)^ ,
Scripture, a scripture. ^^r--'' -^-o t^t-ri

SGRIOBTUIREACH, -eiche, ^'acfj. "
(Sgriobtuir,) Scriptural.

SGRÌODAN, -AIN, -an, 5. m. A stony
ravine on a mountain side, the track of a
mountain torrent ; a continuous heap of
small stones on a mountain side.

SGRÌODANACH, -AICHE, a(/;.(Sgrlodan,)
Cleft by ravines ; abounding in continu-
ous heaps of smaVl stones.

SGRIOS, -AIDH, SGR-, V. a. and n. (Sgrios,
s,) Destroy, ruin, annihilate; stumble,
slip.

SGRIOS, -A, -AN, s. m. Destruction, ruin.

SGRIOSACH, -AICHE, a(/j. (Sgrios,) De-
structive, ruinous, pernicious.

SGRIOSADAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Sgrios
and Fear,) A destroyer.

SGRIOSADAIREACHD, s.f. ind. A de-
stroying, sweeping away.

SGRIOSADH, -AIDH, s. m. and pi-es. part.
V. Sgrios. Destroying, act of destroying,
ruining, annihilating; act of stumbling or
slipping the foot ; a cutting or peeling off
the skin by accident; act of opening an
ulcer by paring off its surface with any
sharp instrument.

SGRIOS AG, -AIG, -an, s.f. A wreath of
yarn on a clew.

SGRIOSAGACH, adj. Made up in dewa.

SGRIOSAIL, E, ailj. (Sgrios,) See Sgrios-
ach.

SGRIOSTA, pret. part. v. Sgrios. De-
sti'oyed, ruined.

SGRIOTACJIAN, -ain, s. in. A squalling
creature, an infant.

SGRÒB, -AIDH, SOR-, V. a. (Sgròb, 3.)
Scratch, scrape with the nails.

SGROB, -A, -AN, s. f. A scratch, a scrape,
a line.

SGRÒBACH, -AiCHK, adj. (Sgròb,) Tnjit
tcratcues or scrapeD.

H'^

SGR

.517

SGU

SGKÒB ADAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Sgiobadh

and Fear,) A sera teller or scraper.
SGROBADH, -AiDir, s. m. Jitid pres. pari.

V. Sgrob. Scratching, act of scratching or

scraping with nails or talons.
SGRÒBAG, -Aia, -an, i. /. A slight

scratch.
SGRÒBAIR, -E, -EAN, *. m. (Sgrob and

Fear,) See Sgròbadair.
SGRÒBAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. (Sgrob,) A

scraping or scratching with the nails or

talons ; the crop of a bird.
SGRÒBANACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgròban,)

Scratching, that scratches with nails or

talons ; Of or belonging to a crop or giz-
zard,
y^ t^'*6GR0BHA, -AN, and -achan, s. m. A

screw.
SGROIiHACH, -AICHE, adj. (Sgrobha,)

Twisted like a screw, spiral; having

screws.
SGROG, -oiG, -AN, 5. m. The head, side of

the head, in ridicule j the neck, in ridicule ;

a hat or bonnet.
SGRO^-AiDH, SGR-, V. a. andn. (Sgrog, «.)

Put on the bonnet firmly ; pull on (as a

helmet) ; compress, shrivel, become shri-
velled; do away with.
SGROGACH, -AICHE, adj. (Sgrog, s.)

Shrivelled ; impotent; mean or contempt-
ible ; having a hat or bonnet.
SGROG A DH, -aidh, s. m. and pret. port.

V. Sgrog. Act of putting on a hat or

bonnet; shrivelling, act of shrivelling;

state of becoming shrivelled ; act of doing

away with, finishing.
SGROGAG, -AiG, -AN, s. /. Any thing

shrivelled and contemptible ; a little old

woman ; useless old timber ; stunted

growing timber.
SGROG AIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Sgrog and

Fear,) A shrivelled fellow.
SGROIGEAN, -ein, -an, s. m. The neck

of a bottle, or of any thing else shaped for

the hand.
SGRÒ1LL, -E, -EAN, s. f. A peeling or

paring, any thing torn oflF.
SGRÒ1LL, -iDH, SGR-, V. a. (Sgroill,)

Peel, excoriate.
SGRÒILLEACH, -eiche, adj. (Sgròill,)

Peeling, that peels or pares; in peels or

parings.
SGROlLLEAG, -eio, -an, s. f. dim, of

Sgròill. A little peeling or paring.
SGRÒILLEAGACH, -aichk, adj. See

SgròiUeag.
SGROITHEACH, -kicm, aq/. (Sgroth,)
See Sgrathach.

SGROTH, -oiTH, -EAN, *. 771. See Sgrath.
SCRUB, -AIDH, SGR-, t>. a. andn. Hesitate,

delay ; be niggardly, act in a nijjgardly

maiiner. ^'/fyi^f

SGRUBADH, -aidh, 5. m. and pres. part,

V. Sgrub. Delaying, act of delaying, hesi-

tatiiig; act of playing the niggard.
SGRUBAIL, -E, Of/;. (Sgrub,) Hesitating,

delaying, scrupulous ; niggardly, parsi-
monious.
SGRUB AIR, -E, -EAN, 5. m. (Sgrub and

Fear,) A churl, a niggard.
SG RUB AI REACH D, s. f. ind, (Sgrub-

air,) Churlishness. ^

SGRÙD, -AIDH, SGR-, V. a. Search, scroti- ;

nize, pry, examine. l^

SGRÙDACHADH, ) 5. 7n. &nd pres part,
SGRÙDADH, S V. Sgrùd and

Sgrùdaich. Searching, act of searching ;

scrutinizing, prying, examining.
SGRÙDAICH, -IDH, SGR-, V. a. See

Sgrùd.
SGRÙDAICHTE, pret. part. v. Sgrùd-

aich. Tried, examined, searched.
SGRÙDAIR, -E, -EAN, s. 711. (Sgrùd and

Fear,) A searcher, investigator.
SGRUIBLEACH, -ich, s.f. Rubbish.
SGRÙIDTE, in-et. part v, Sgrùd. See

Sgrùdaichte.
SGRUIGEAN, -ein, -an, s. m. See Sgroig-

ean.
SGRUIT, -E, -EAN, s. m. An old shrivelled

person ; a thin or meagre person.
SGRUITEACH, -eiche, adj. (Sgruit,)

Old, withered, wrinkled ; thin, meagre.
SGRUT, -uiT, -an, s. m. See Sgruit.
SGUAB, -AIDH, SG-, V. n. (Sguab, s.) A ' ^'

besom, brush, broom : a sheaf of corn.
SGUAB ACH, -AiCH, -aichean, s. f. See

Sguaib.
SGUAB ACH, -AICHE, adj. (Sguab,) A-

bounding in sheaves ; sweeping, that

sweeps.
SGUAB ACH AN, -a in, -an, s. nu dim. of

Sguab. See Sguabag.
SGUABADAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Sguab-

adh and Fear,) A sweeper.
SGUABADH, -aidh, s. m, and pres. part.

V. Sguab. Sweeping, act of sweeping.
SGUABAG, -AIG, -AN, s.f. dim, of Sguab. • .-^

A little besom ; a small sheaf of corn ; a

smart breeze of wind.
SGUAB-LÌON, s.f. (Sguab, s.) A trawl

or sweep-net.
SG\jABTA,i)ret. part. V, Sguab. Swept.
SGUAIB, -E, -EAN, s.f. A besom. See

Sguab.
SGUAIGEIS, E, s.f. Coquetry, flirting.

SGU

518

SIA

SGUAIN, -E, 5./. A train, a crowd, a

swarm.
SGUCH, -AiDH, SG-, V. a. Sprain or strain

a joint.
SGUCH ADH, -AIDH, -EAN, s. m. and pes.
part. V. Sjjuch. A sprain or stx'ain ;

spraining, act of spraining a limb.
SGUCHTA, pret. part. v. Sguch. Sprained.
SGÙD, -ÙID, -AN, s. m. A scout ; a cluster.
SGUD, -AIDH, SG-, V. a. Lop, prune, cut

oflF at one stroke.
SGUDACH, -AicHE, a^;. (Sgud,) Lopping

off, hewing down at a blow.
SGUDADH, -AIDH, s. m. vluA pres. pnrt. v.

Sgud. Cutting off cleverly, act of cutting

down at a blow.
SGUDAL, -AIL, -AN, 5. m. Fish guts,

offal, filth, refuse of any thing.
SGUGA, -AN, -ACHAN, s. 7)1. and /. A

coarse, clunnsy person.
SGUGACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Sguga,) Coarse,

clumsy.
SGUIDILEAR, -eir, -an, s. m. or/. A

dirty drudge, a scullion.
SGUID1LEARACHD,5./. ind. (Sguidil-
, ear,) Foul drudgery.

SGUIDS, -iDH, SG-, V. a. Thrash, switch,

lash ; dress flax. Scot. Skutch.
SGUIDSEACH, -ich, -ichean, .?. m. and

/. A stripling, Provin. ; a prostitute, Pro-

vin.
SGUIDSEADH, -idh, s. m. andprw. part.

V. Sguids. Switching, act of switching,

thrashing, lashing ; act of dressing fiaz.
SGUIDSEINEACH, -ich, s. m. See

Sguidseach.
SGClLEAN, -BIN, -AN, s. m. See Sgùlan.
SGUIR, -IDH, SG-, V. a. and n. Cease, stop,

desist.
SGÙ1RD, I -E, -EAN, s. f. The lap ; a lap-
SGÙIRT, ) ful ; a shift or smock ; an apron.
SGU IT, -E, -EAN, a. /. A board on the bot-
tom of an open boat, fore and aft, on which

passengers place their feet.
SGUIT, -E, -EAN, s. m. A wanderer.
SGlLAN, -ain, -AN, s. m. A large wicker

basket.
SGUM ADAIR, -e, -ean. s. m. A scum-

mcr.
SGÙMAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A skirt, a

train tucked up; a tawdry head-dress j a

stack of corn.
SGUMRAG, -Aio, -AN, 5./. A fire-shovel;

a dowry. Provin.
SGUMRAGACH, -AICHE, ac^j. (Sgumrag,)

Slovenly.
SGOII, -AIDH, 8G-, V. a. Sc^ur, wasb, make

clean, rub up.

SGUR, s. r.i. and pres. part. v. Sguir,

Desisting, ceasing, giving over.
SGURACHD, 5./. ind. zna pres, pert, v.

Sguir. See Sgur.
SGCRADH, -AIDH, s. m. and pres, pari. v.

Sgur. Cleansing, act of cleansing.
SGljRAINN, s. f. Washing- water or

scourings.
SGÙRR, -A, -AN, s. m. See Sgorr.
SGUTACHD, s.f. ind. Quick walking.
SH r OS, ar/t;. See Sios.
'SI, pers. pro7i. nom. She. See I, pron.
'SI, contr. for *Is i', i. e. Is, v. and I, pers.

pron. Jem. which see.
*SI, contr. for *ls i.' i. e. Is, contr. for Agus,

and I, jiers. pron. fern.
SIA, adj. Provin. for Sè and Sea, adj.
SIAB, -AIDH, SH-, V. a. and n. "Wipe, rub,

cleanse by rubbing ; sweep along, pass by

with quick motion ; snatch, snatch away.
SIABACH, -AICHE, adj. (Slab,) Wiping,

rubbing, cleansing by rubbing ; passing

along with a quick, continuous motion ;

snatching, that snatcheth.
SIAB ADH, -AIDH, s. m.. and pres. pari. v.

Slab. Wiping, act of wipinjr, rubbing,

cleansing by rubbing ; act of pas;;ing along

with quick, continuous motion ; snatching,

act of snatching away.
SIABAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Slab and Fear,)

A wiper, one who Avijies <!r rubs; a

snatcher, one who snatches ; an awkward

fellow.
SIABAIREACHD, ^. f. ind. (Siabair,)

A. wiping or rubbing ; awkwardness.
SIA BAN, -AIN, 5. m. (Siab, v.) Sand drift.

Provin.
SIABII, -A, -AN, s. m. A dish of stewed

periwinkles. Provin.
SIABHAS, -Ais, -AN, s. m. Idle cere-
mony.
SIABIIASACII, -AICHE, adj. (Siabhas,)

Idly ceremonious.
SIABUNN, -uiNN, s. VI. Soap. Written

also Siopunn.
SIACH, -AIDH, SH-, V. a. Sprain or strain

a joint.
SIACHADH, -AIDH, s. ill. and pres. part.

V. Siach. A sprain, a scratch on the skin ;

spraining, act of spraining.
SIACHAIR, -E, -KAN, s. in. A pithless

wretch.
SIACH Al REACH, -i-.icHE,m/;.(Siacliair,)

Pithless, contemptible.
SIACH Al RE ACH D, s. f. Pithlessnosa,

want of Kj)irit.
SIA-CHASACIT, adj. (Sia and Gas, f.)

Six footed.

SIA

519

SIM

8IA-CHEARNACH, adj. See Sèa-chear-

nach.
•SI AD, conlr. for ' Is iad,' i. c. Is, v. and

lad, which sec.
'SI AD, conlr. for ' Is iad,' f. e. Is coiitr. fnv

Agus, and lad, which sre.
SIAI), Third ;>fr,s-. proìì. pi. See lad.
SIAD, -A, -AN, s. -ni. A stink, laziness,

sloth.
SIADAIIl, -E, -EAN, 5. VÌ. (Siad and Feav,)

A stinkard ; a filthy person ; a lazy fel-
low.
tJlADAIREACHD, 5./. vid. (Siadair,)

Filthiness ; laziness.
SIA-DEUG, nr/;. See Sea-deug.
SIAMAN, -AiN, -AS, s. m. Provin. for

SiovnAu.
SIAN, -ÌNE, -TAN, s. m. A scream, a shriek,

a roar.
SIAN, -AiDH, sir-, V. n. (Sian, s.) Scream,

cry, shriek.
SIAN, -iNE, -AN, s. m. A pile of grass; the

heard of barley.
SIAN, 5. 7?i. ind. See Sion, s.

SIAN, -ÌNE, /;/. SIANTAN, SIANTAIDH and

SIAKTAIDHEAN, s. f. Any storm, as rain,

snow or wind ; ;;/. the elements ; a season.
SIAN, -AIDH, SH-, I', a. Provin. for Seun.
SIANADH, -AIDH, <:. m. and -pres. part. v.

Sian. Provin. for Seunadh.
SIANAIL, -E, s. f. and pres. part. v. Sian.

Yelling, roaring, screaming; act of yelling,

screaming, bellowing.
SIA-'NAR, adj. Provin. See Sèath-nar.
SIAR, adv. The west or westward; back,

backward, behind ; sideways, aside.
SIAR, -AIDH, SH- V. a. Cast awry, move or

throw obliquely or awkwardly.
SIARADH, -AiDK, -EAN, s. m. and pres.

jwr/.r.Siar. Casting, act of casting obliquely.
SIARANACHADH, -aiuh, s. in. and

jjves. part. v. Siaranaich. Languishing,

state of languishing, pining away.
SIARANAICH, -idh, sn-,v.n. Languish,

pine away.
SIAR-SHUIL, -ÙLA, -EAN, s. f. A squint-
eye.
SIÀR-SHUILEACH, -eiche, adj. (Siar-

shuil,) Looking awry, squint-eyed.
SIA-SHLISNEACH, -eiche, adj. Provin.

for Sea shlisneach.
SlATHAMH, of/j. Provin. for Sèathamh.
SIBH, per-i. pron. pi. Ye, or You.
SÌBHEALTA, -eilte, adj. See Siobhalta.
SIC, -E, -EAN, s. /. The prominence of the

belly.
SICHD, -E, -EAN, s. f. The inside of the
. skull i firmnsssj strength.

SICIR».-K> odj. Shrewd, safarim:- , wise.
Sll), -E, s. m. Wt'Hfhor, good or l»ad.
SÌGIOAN, -iiN, -AN, f. m. A diminntW«

creature, a Hilly person or thitig.
SIGEANTA, -EiNTE, flf/;. (Sigcan,) Dim-

inutivo, silly ; (h!lightful, pleasant.
SÌGEANTACHD, s. f. ind. (Sigeania,)

Diminuiiveness, silliness; delightfulne%a.
SIL, -11)11, SU-, V. a. and n. Di-np, distil;
dr<ip, let fall in drops, cavise to drop; ruin.
SIL, -E, -EAN, s. m. A <lrop.
SILE, -CAN, s. m. Spittle, saliva.
SILEACII, -EICHE, adj. (Sile,) Spitting,

that spits.
SILLACII, -EICHE, adj. (811.) See Sil teach.
SILEADACH, -aick, -ean, s. m. (Sile

and Eiuiach,) A pocket napkin.
SILE AD AN, -AIN, "AN, s. vi. (Sile,) A

spit-box.
SILEADH, -idh, -ean, 5. jn. and pres.
part. V. Sil. A dropping, act or state of
dropping, distilling.
SILEAG, -EiG, -AN, s. f. dim. of Sil. A

little drop.
SILEAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Sileag,) Fall-
ing in small drops.
SILICri, -IDH, SH-, V. ?i. (Sile,) Spit,

slaver.
SILEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
part. V. Silich. Spitting, net of spitting or
slavering.
SÌLEAN, -EiN, -AN, 5. m. dim. of Siol. A

small grain, the woi'st part of grain.
SÌLICHE, -EAN, s. ?n. A spare, meagre,

lean, jiithless creature.
SIL-SHUILEACH, -eiche, adj. Fearful,

watery-eyed, blear-eyed.
SILT, -E, -ean, s.f. A drop ; a spittle; an

issue.
SILTE, prcl. part. V. Sil. Dropped, dis-
tilled.
SILTEACH, -eiche, adj. (Sil, v.) Drop-
ping, that drops ; tearful ; running, as an
ulcer.
SILTEACH, -icH, -ichean, s. f. An issue.
SILTE ACHD, s. f. ind. (Silteach,) A

constant dropping; an ulcerous habit.
SIMID. -E, -EAN, 5. VÌ. A mallet, a beetle.
SIMIDEACH, -EICHE, adj. (Simid,) /
Formed like a mallet or beetle. y%/ ^

SIMILEAR, -EiR, -AN, s. m. A chimnejv^'^-^*'^"'*'
SIMILEARACH, -AicKE, rtf/j. (Similear,) X

Of, or belonging to chimnies.
SIMLEAG, -EIG, -AN, s. /. A silly ^
woman. '/

SIMPLIDH, adj. Simple, single hearted, -^.,.-1^^
artlf ss ; silly, '

SIMPLIDHEACHD, s. f. ind. (Sim-

SIN

520

SIO

■l^

pljdh,) Simplcness or singleness of heart,
plainness, honesty ; silliness.

SIN, pron. demons. That, those.

SÌN, -iDH, SH-, V. a. Stretch; increase in
length, stretch out ; reach a thing to an-
other ; prolong.

SÌN, -IDH, SH-, V. a. See Tòisich.

SINE, -EAN, and -EACHAN, s. J". A teat, a
dug, a nipple.

SINE, adj. comp. of Sean, Elder, older,
oldest.

SINEACH, -EicHE, adj. (Sine, 5.) Having
large dugs.

SINEAD, -EiD, s. m. (Sine, adj.) Seniority,
degree of seniority.

SÌNEADH, -IDH, s. m. and pres. part. v.
Sin, Stretching, act of stretching, extend-
ing ; increasing in length ; act of stretch-
ing out; act of reaching a thing to ano-
ther; prolonging, act of prolonging, prolon-
gation.

SINN, ]>ers. pron. pi. We, us.

SINNSEAR, -iR, -EAN, 5. m. coll. Ances-
tors, fathers. See Sinnsir.

SINN-SEANAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Sean
and Sean air,) A great-grandfather.

SINN~SEAN-MH ATHAIR, -ar, -thrai-
CHEAN, s. f. (Sean and Sean-mhàthair,)
A. great-grandmother.

SINNSEARACHD, $. f. ind. See Sinn-
sir each d.

SINNSIR, -SRE, -E, and -ean, and -srean,
s. m. coll. Ancestors, fathers.

SINNSIKEACHD, s. /. ind. (Sinnsir,)
Right of succession ; genealogy, account of
families ; custom of ancestors.

SINNSRE, >-ii>H, -EAN, s. m. See

SINNSR1':ADH, i Sinnsir.

SÌNTE, prct. part. v. Sin. Stretched; in-
creased in length ; prolonged.

SÌNTE, -EAN, s. 7)1. The traces by which
a horse diaws the plough.

SÌNTEACH, -EICHE, ar/;. (Sin, r.) Straight,
long, extending far.

SÌNTEAG, -EiG, -AN, s.f. A skip, bound,
a pace.

SÌNTEAGACII, -aiche, adj. (Slnteag,)
Skipping, bounding; making long strides
or paces.

^lOBAG, -AiG, -AN, s. /. A blast of the

■ mouth.

SIOBIIAG, -AiG, -AN, 5. /. A straw; the
wick of a candle.

SiOBHALTA, -ai lte, ar/J. Civil, courte-
ous, peaceful, mild.

SiOBilALTACIlD, mtZ. 7 s. m. and/.
;;^ ^, KiOIillALTAS, -Ais, S (Siobhalta,)
Civility, courtesy, peacefulness.

ous, famished looking. t i-, ./

n. Seed of any kind; pro- \\ 1 r
lants ; a tribe or dan ; a !f ^

SIOBHAS, -Ais, 5. 7». Rage, madness.
SIOBHASACH, -aiche, adj. (Siobhas,)

P'urious, frantic.
SÌOCHAINT, -E, s.f. (Sith and Cainnt,;

Peace, peacefulness, quiet, repose.
SÌOCHAINTEACH, -eiche, adj. (Siocb-

aint,) Peaceful, tranquil.
SÌOCHAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Sithich and-

Fear,) A dwarf, a fairy-like person; a

contemptible fellow,
SÌOCHAIREACH, -eiche. adj. (Sioch-

air,) Dwarfish, contemptible, mean.
SÌOCHAIREACHD, .^./. ind. (Siochalr-

each,) Dwarfishness ; contemptible habits.
SÌODA, -A, -ACHAN, 5. m. Silk.

SÌOD AIL, -■£, adj. (Sioda,) Silky.
SÌOD-CHNUIMH, -e, -ean, s.f. (Sloda

and Cnuimh,) A silk worm.
SÌOGACH, -AICHE, adj. Pale, ill looking^

ill coloured ; inactive, lazy.
SIOGAID, -E, -EAN, 7 s. m. A loan,

SIOGAIDEACH, -eich, 5 dwarfish, weak-

ly fellow ; a starveling.
SIOGAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Siogaid,)

Lean, cadaverous, famished looking.
SÌOL, -ÌL, s. m.

geny, descend;

spawn or fry of fish.
SÌOL-CURA, -) s. m. (Siol, and Cuir v.}
SIOL-CUIR, 3 Sowing-seed; seed to

sow.
SÌOL-GHOBACH, | -aigh, s.f. (Siol and
SÌOLAG-AIG, S Gob,) A sand eel.

SIOLA, -CHAN, s. m. A gill, a gill measure j

wooden collars for plough horses; a syl-'

lable.
SÌOLACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.

part. V. Siolaich. Propagating, propagation;

increasing in number, multiplying, state of

being multiplied.
SÌOLACHAN, -AiN, -AN, 5. m. (Siolaidh,.

V.) A filter, a strainer.
SÌOLADH, -aidh, 5. m. and jires. part. v.

Siolaidh. Subsiding, state of subsiding ;:

straining, act of straining or filtering; sink-
ing, state of sinking.
SrOLADlI, -AIDH, -EAN, 5. 7H. A Syllable.
SfOLAG, -AIG, -AN, s.f. dim. of Siol. A

seedling; a small or stunted grain of corn.
SÌOLAGACII, -AICHE, adj. (SiolHg,)^

Abounding in sccdlingH.
SÌOLAICII, -IDH, SH-, V. a. and ti. (Siol,)

Propagate, multiply, engender.
SÌOLAICII, -E, -EAN, s. 7/1. A propagator.
SiOLAIDII, -IDH, SH- V. a. and /». Sub-
side, settle down ; strain, filter ; sink.
SIOLC, -AIDH, SH-, V. n. .Snatch, pilCeiv

se'ze upon ; Avink.

,jil>

SIO

521

SIT

SIOLCACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Siolc,) Snatch-
ing, pilrVrliip, seizing upon ; wìllkin;,^

SIOLCADH, -Ainu, s. m. and prea. part.
r. S'ìoU'. Snatching, act of snatching, pil-
fering, seizing upon ; twinkling, act of
twinkling, a twinkling.

SIOLCAlll, -E, -EAN, s. VÌ. (Siolc and
Fear,) A rt»gue, a light-fingered fel-
low.

SIOLCAIREACHD, 5./. ind. (Siolcair,)
Petty theft,

SÌOL-CHONLACH, -.mch, s. /. (Siol
and Conlach,) Fodder, straw.

SÌOL-CHU1R, -iDH, SH-, V. a. (Siol and
Cuir,) Sow seed.

SÌOL-CHUIRTE, pret. part. v. Siol-
chuir. Sown.

SIOL-CHUK, -A, 5. m. and pres. part. v.
Siol-chuir. A sowing of seed, act of sow-
ing seed.

SIOLGACH, -AICHE, a(0. Lazy, spirit-
less, sorry, pitiful, dwarfish.

SIOLGAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Siolgach and
Fear,) A spiritless, mean sluggard.

SIOLCAIREACHD, 5./. ind. (Siolgair,)
Inactivity, tardiness, meanness.

SIOLMAN, -AiN, -AN, 5. VI. A seedling,
refuse of corn.

SÌOLMHOR, -oiRE, adj. (Siol and Mòr,)
Prolific, fertile.

SÌOIiMHORACHD, 5./. ind. (Siolmhor,)
Fertility.

SÌOLTA, -A, -AiDHEAN, s. f. A teal, small
wild duck.

SÌOLTACHD, s.f. ind. (Siol,) Propa-
gation, the multiplying of a stock.

SIOLTAICH, -E, -EAN, s. m. See Siolaich.
Name of a bird, the red-breasted goosan-
der.

SI OMAN, -AIN, -AN, 5. m. A rope of
twisted straw or heath.

SIOMLACH,-AicH, -EAN, 5. ?n. andy. A
cow that gives milk without the calf; a
silly stupid fellow.

SÌON, s. m. ind. Something, any thing.

SIONADH, -AiDH, -EAN, 5. m. A lord.

SIONN, adv. See Sin, aJv,

SIONNACK, -AicH, s. ?w. A fox.

SIONNACH, -AicH, -EAN, s.f. The reed
of a bag-pipe.

SIONNSAR, -air, -an, s. m. A bag-pipe
chanter.

SIONNSARACH, -AICHE, aij. (Sionnsar,)
Furnished with chanters.

SÌOPUNN, -uiNN, 5. m. Soap.
' SiOPUNNACH, -AICHE, adj. (Siopunn,)
Of. or belonging to soap.
iUOIi, ad^. Continual, long, perpetual.

SÌ0R-ATI1ARRACH, -AICHE, g.(;. Va-
riable, inconstant.
SÌOR-B1IUANAS, -ais, $. m. (SW and

Huaii,) Perseverance.
SÌOR-IiHUALADH, -aidm, s. m. (Sior

and Biialadh,) A continual btrikiiig or

beating.
SÌOK-CHAINNTEACH, -ekhe, adj.

(Sidrand Cainnteach,) Prating.
SÌOR-CHAINNTEACH, -eich, s. vi.

(Sior and Cainnt,) A babbler, a constant

talker.
SÌOR-CHLEACHDADH, -aidh, -ean,

5. in. (Sior and Cleachdadh,) A constant

habit, regular practice.
SÌOR-GHNÀTH, s. m. (Sior and Gnàth,)

Continual use.
SÌOR-GHNATHAICH, -idh, sh-, v. a.

(Sior and Gnàthaich,) Practise much or

often.
SÌOR-IARRA1DH, 5. /. (Sior and lar-

raidh,) Importunity.
SÌOR-IARRTACH, -aiche, adj. Impor-
tunate.
SIORRADH, -aidh, -aidhean, s. vi. A

deviation, excursion ; an onset, an attack.
SIORRAIMH, Ì -EAN, and -an, s. m. A
SIORRAM, -AIM, \ sheriff.
SIORRAMACHD, 5. /. ind. (Siorram,)

A sheriffdom, a county.
SÌORRUIDH, adj. (Sior and Ruitb,)

Eternal.
SÌORRUIDHEACHD, s. f. ind. (Sior-

ruidh,) Eternity.
SÌOS, arfy. Down, downwards.
SIOSAR, -air, -an, s. m. A pair of scissors,

shears. ,/ . . • ^

SIOSARACH, -AICHE, adj. (Siosar,) Of,'

or belonging to scissors.
SIR, -idh, SH-, V. a. Seek, search; seek,

ask, request.
SIREACHD, s.f. Ì7id. and pres. part. v. Sir,

See Sireadh.
SIREADH, -IDH, s. m. and pres. pirt. v.

Sir. Searching, act of searching; seeking,

act of seeking, requesting, demanding.

SI RISTEACH, -EicHE, adj. (Sirist,) Of»
or belonging to cherries.

SITEÀG, -EiG, -AN, s.f. A dunghill.

SÌTH, -E, -EAN, s. VI. A hill or mount; a
prefix in many names of hills.

SÌTH, -E, -EAN, s. m. and/. A fairy.

SiTH, -E, s.f. Peace; quietness, tranqui-
lity ; reconciliation.

SITH, -E, -XAN, s. m. A stride, a long and
quick pace.

^

SIT

5S2

SLA

iS!TH-AIGNEACH, -eiche, adj. Peacea-
l)le conciliatory.

SiTH-BHREITHEAMH, -emih, -an,
s. 7ÌI. (Sith and Bieitheamh,) A justice of
the peace.

SÌTH-BHRISTEACH, -icii, -ichean,
i. ??/. A rebel.

SÌTH.BHRUGH,|-A, -an, s. vi. (Sith

SÌTH-BHRUTH, i and Brugh,) A fairy
hill or mansion,

SITHEACH, -EicHz, adj. (Sith,) Making
long and quick strides or paces; rushing
impetuously ; makÌDg a sudden assault.

SÌTHEACHADH, -aidh, y. m. nnd pres.
pari. V. Siihich. Pacifying, act tu pacify-
ing.

SITHEADH, -iDH, -EA>f, s. m. P'orce,
impetuosity, a violent attack or onset.

SÌTHEALACHD, s. f. bid. (Sitheil,)
Peacefulness.

SÌTHEAN, -EiN, -AN, s. vd. A little hill or
kiioll ; a fairy hill.

SÌTHEANACH, -aiche, ad). (Sithean,)
Abounding in little hills or knolls.

SITHEIL, -E, adj. (Sith,) Peaceful, tran-
quil, silent.

SÌTHICH, -iDH, SH-, I', a. (Sith,) Pacify,
recontiilc, quiet.

SÌTHICHTE, ;;r^^;;«r^ v. Sithich. Paci-
fied, reconciled, quieted.

SITHIONN, -INN, and -ithne, s. J.
Venison.

SiTHlONNACH, -mcutl. adj. (Sithionn,)
Abounding in venison ; like venison.

SÌTH-MHAOR, -aoir, -an, s. m, (Sith
and Maor,) A herald ; a constable.

SÌTH-SHA1MII, -E, s. f. (Sith and
Sàimh,) Peace, peacefulness, quiet, tran-
quillity.

SÌTH-SHAIMHEACH, -eiche, adj.
(Sith-shaimh,) Tranquil, peaceful.

SITIG, -E, -EAN, 5. /. A rafter Inid across
the part of a kiln on Avhich coin is kiln-
dried.

SITIR, -E, 5./. The neighing of a horse.

SITI REACH, } -EICHE, m/j.(Sitir,)Neigh.

SITRKACH, Ì ing.

SITI RICH, } s.f. bid. A neighing, act of

SITRICH, S neighing.

61UBIIAIL, -nnLAiDii, sii-, v. a. and 71.
Go, move, walk ; depart, set off; die ; pass
over, traverse.

SIUBHAL, -Alt., pi. siUBiirAicHEAN, a. m.
and })res. pari, v, Siubhail. Moving, act
«f niovirig, walking; departing, act of
departing; dying, act or state of dying;
iraveitfing, act of traversing or travelling j
motion, progress ; a inarch, a journey ; a

turn or course ; the quicker part of a tunc
In pipe music, variations of a tune; ruin,
extinction, destruction ; a dysentery, diar-
rhoea. -

SIÙBHLACH, -AICHE, -AICHEAN, S. 7?l.

and f. A vagrant man or woman.

SIOBHLACH, -aiche, adj. (Siublial,)
Swift, speedy, nimble; fleeting, speedily
passing away ; wandering, fond of wan-
dering ; fluent.

SIÙBHLACHAN, -ain, -an, s. in. (Siubh-
Ittch,) A traveller, one fond of travelling
or wandering ; a stream, a rivulet.

SIÙBHLACHAS, -ais, s. m. (Siùbhlach,)
Swiftness, speed, nimbleness; a habit of
travelling or wandering.

SIUC, bilerj. A word by vi'hich horses are
called. /

SlOCAR, -air, s. m. Sugar. v^ -- £/ "'

SIÙCARACH, -AICHE, adj. (Siùcar,)
Abounding in sugar ; like sugar.

SIÙD, Ì -AIDH, SH-, V. a. Swing, rock

SIÙDAIN, i to sleep.

SlLJDxADH, -AIDH, s. m. and pres. part. v.
Siùd. Swinging, act of swinging or rock-
ing.

SIljDAN, -AIN, -an, 5. m. A swinging,
rocking or vibrating ; a swing.

SIUNAS, -AIS, s. m. Lovage, a plant.

SIUNNSAR, -AIR, -AN, s. m. A bag-pipe
chanter.

SIUNNSARACH, -AICHE, adj. (Siunnsar,)
Furnished with chanters.

SI UP, -A, -AN, s. VI. A tail or appendage.

SIUPACH, adj. Having a foolish train or
appendage.

SIÙRSACH, -AICH, -AICHEAN, s. f. A

whore, a strumpet.

SIÙRSACIIU, I s. f. bid. (Smr.

SITJRSAIDHEACHD, J sach, (Whore-
dom.

SIÙRTACH, -AICH, -EAN, s. f. See Siùr-
sach.

SlUTHAD, V. def. Say away, begin,
go on.

SLABHAG, -AiG, -AN, s.f. The pith of a
horn.

SLABHGAN, -ain, s. m. A kind of red-
dish sea- weed.

SLABHRAIDH, ^ -e, -ean, ,9./. A chain;

SLABHRUIDII, i a pot-hanger.

SLA IHIRUIDH EACH, -eiche, adj.
(Slabhruidh,) Furnished with chains.

SLACAN, -Aix, -AN, s. m. See Slachdan.

SLACHI), -AIDH, SHI--, V. a. Thrasj), beat
with a mallet ; dash against. (' ->^

SLACHDADH, -aidh.s. m. and prcs. part.
V. Slachd. Thrashing, act of thrashing;

/3

ì^

I

SLA

523

SLA

or blunting as with a mallet; dashing, net
of dashing against; slaughtering, act of

{'BlanglittTitiij.
LACHDAIR, -E, -EAK, 5. til. (Slarlid and
Fear,) A thrasher, one that beats with a
miillct or beetle; a slaughterer.

SL A C II D A I K E A C H D, 5. f. ind. (Slachd-
air,) Thrashing, beating, noise of hard
labour; a constant dashing of one thing
against another; a slaughtering, business
of slaughtering.

SLA CUD AN, -AiN, -AN, s. VI. (Slachd,)
A beetle or mallet; an impediment or
drawback.

SLACHDRAICH, -e, 5. /. See Slachd-
ai reach d.

SLACHDTA, pret. part, v, Slachd.
Beaten with a mallet or beetle; dashed
against; slaughtered.

SLAD, -aid, 5.?;!. Theft, robbery; plun-
der, booty.

SLAD, -AiDH, SHL-, V. a. (Slad, 5.) Steal,
rob, plunder.

SLADACH, -AicHE, adj. (Slad,) Robbing,
that robs, steals, or plunders.

SLADACHD, ^5./. vid. (Slad-

SLADAIDHEACHD,! a«h,) Theft,
robbery, plunder.

SLADADH, -AIDH, 5. ni. and pres. part.
V. Slad. Stealing, act of stealing, robbing
or plundering.

SLAD AICHE, -ean, s. m. (Slad,) A rob-
ber, plunderer.

SLADHAG, -AiG, -AN, s. f. A sheaf of
straw prepared for thatching.

SLAD-MHORTADH, -aidh, s. m. (Slad
and Mort,) Robbery and murder.

SLAD-MHORTAIR, -e, -ean, s.m.(Slad-
mhortadh and Fear,) A robber and mur-
derer.

SLADTA, pret. part. v. Slad. Robbed,
J A stolen or plundered.

jjj -^SLAIB, -E, s. /. Mire, sediment of water,
' filth, dirt.

SLÀIBEACH, -EiCHE, 1 adj. (S]àih,) Miry,

SLÀIBEIL, -E, I fd thy, dirty. *

SLAID, -E, -ean, s. f. A munificent gift
or present.

SLAIDEAR, -la, -an, s. m. (Slad and
Fear,) A robber, thief or plunderer.

SLAIDEARACHD, s. J. ind. See Slad-
achd.

SLAIGHT, -E, s. f. Roguery, villany.

SLAIGHTEAR, ì -ir, -an, s. m.

SLAOIGHTEAR, ] (Slaight and Fear,)
A rogue, a rascal, a knave.

SLAIGHTEAllACH,-AicHE,nf^-.(Slạh-
tear,) Knavish, roguish.

SLAIGIITKAIIACJID, s. f. md. (Slaigh-
tearach,) Roguery, dishoniisty, thievery,

SL AIM, -E, -EAN, or -EANNAN, s. f. Great
booty, a heap. Scot. Slam.

SLÀ1NTE. *./. iuf/. (S!àn,) Health ; sal-
vation. ' Deoch slàintp,' A toast.

SLAINTEACH, -eiciie, adj. (Slàinte,)
See Slàinteil.

SLAINTEALACHD, s.f. ind. (Slàinteil,)
Healthiness.

SLÀINTE1L, -E, adj. (Sldinte,) Healthy,
in good health ; healthy, bringing health.

SLAIS, -IDH, SHL-, V. a. Lasb, v/hip; splice
a rope.

SLAISEADH, -inn, s.m. and prcs. part, v,
Slais. Lashing, act of Jashing, whipping;
splicing, act of splicing.

SLAISICHTE, ipret. part. Vi Slais and

SLAISTE, \ Slaisich. Whipped,

lashed ; spliced.

SLAM, -AIM, -AN, s. m. A lock of hair or
wool.

SLAMAN, -AiN, s, m. Curdled milk; any
flabby substance.

SLAMANACH, -aiche, adj. (Slaman,)
Flabby ; abounding in or like curdled
milk.

SLAN, -ÀINE, adj. Healthy, in good health j
sound, unhurt; uniigured; whole, un-
broken.

SLÀN-LUS, -uis, s. m. (Slàn and Lus,)
Rib- wort.

SLANUCHADH, -aidh, s. in. and pres.
part. V. Slàuuich. Healing, act of healing,
curing or remedying ; saving, act of saving,
in a spiritual sense.

SLÀNUICH,-iDH, SHL-, I', a. (Sldn,) Cure,
heal ; save, in a spiritual sense.

SLÀNUICHTE, pret. part. v. Siànuich.
Healed, cured ; saved in a spiritual svnse.

SLANUIGHEAR, -ir, s. m. (Slànuich
and Fear,) A healei", a saviour. 'An
Slànuighear,' The Saviour.

SLAOD, Ì -AiDir, SHL-, V. a. (Slaod, s.)

SLAOID, 3 Drag, haul, trail along the
ground.

SLAOD, -AOiD, -AN, 5. 7n. A raft or float;
a sledge ; a clumsy and lazy person.

SLAODACH, -AICHE, «4;. (Slaod,) Tail-
ing, dragging, drawing; like a raft or
float; clumsy and lazy; ill dressed, slo-
venly.

SLAODADH, -AIDH, $. m. vma pres. part,
V. Slaod. Dragging, act of dragjjing, trail-
ing, or hauling along.

SLAODAG, -AIG; -AN, «._/i A slut, a slo-
venly woman.

SLAOD AICHE, s. /. ind. (^Siaodach,) A

A

SLA

524

SLI

drawling, trailing, or dragging ; slovenli-
ness,

SLAODAIL, -E, adj, (Slaod.) See Slaodach.

SLAODAIR, -E, -EAN, s. in. (Slaod and
Fear,) A lazy, awkward and slovenly
fellow ; a sluggard.

SLAODAIREACHD, 7 5. /. ind. (Slaod-

SLAODALACHD, ) air and Slaod-
ail,) Awkwardness, slovenliness ; laziness,
sluggishness.

SLAODAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. (Slaod,) A
track, the rut of a cart wheel.

SLAOD-MHEURACH, -aiche, adj.
(Slaod and Meur,) Clumsy-fingered.

SLAOD-MHEURAICHE, s. f. ind.
(Slaod-mheurach.) Clumsiness in fingei-
ing, (as of a musical instrument.)

SLAODRACH, -aich, -aichean, s. J'. A
hinge.

SLAODRAICH, -e, -ean, 5./. A mass of
umber.

SLAOP, -AiDH, SHL-, V. a. Parboil, sim-
mer.

SLAOPACH, -AICHE, adj. Parboiled ; trail-
ing, drawling; slovenly or lazy.

SLAOPADH, -AIDH, s. m. and pres. part, v,
Slaop. Act of parboiling or simmering.

SLAOPAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Slaop and
Fear,) A drawler, trailer ; a sloven.

SLAOPAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Slaopair,)
A trailing, drawling ; slovenliness.

SLAPACH, ) r 1 ^ 11

sLÀPACHÌr^-^- ^"^^^^^^"^' ^^""^"^y-

SLAPAG, -AiG, -AN, s. /. A slut.
SLAP AIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Slapach and

Fear,) A slovenly fellow.
SLAPAIREACHD, 5./. ind. (Slapair,)

Slovenliness.
SLAPRA1CH,-E, s. /. Din, noise, tramp-
ling, as of men or hoi'ses.
SLAT, -AiTE, -AN, s. /. Any rod or twig;

a switch, a wand ; a yard in length ; a

yard to measure with.
SLATACH, -AICHE, arfj. (Slat,) Abounding

in rods or twigs ; like a rod ; straight,

erect; stately, tall.
SLATAG, -AIG, -AN, s. f. dim. of Slat. A

small rod or twig.
SLATAGACH, -axche, adj. (Slatag,)

Abounding in small rods or twigs, like a

small rod.
SLAT-GHORM, s. /. (Slat and Gorm,)

Woody nightshade.
MiAT-MHARA, 7 -AIT, and -aitk, -an-
SLAT-MARA, \ mara, 5./. (Slat and

Miiir,) A kind of sea-weed, sea oak.
SLKAGH, -A, -AN, s. /. A spear.
SLKAGIlACIl, -AICHE, adj. (Sleagh,) Of

or resembling a spear or lanct, ai*mcd with
such.

SLEAMHAIN, -mhna, adj See Sleamb-
uinn.

SLEAMHNACHADH, -AIDH, 5. m. and
pres. pari. v. Sleamhnaich. Slipping, act
of slipping, sliding.

SLEAMHNACHD, s.f. ind. (Sleamh-
uinn,) Slipperiness.

SLEAMHNAD, -aid, s. m. (Sleamhna,)
Slipperiness, degree of slipperiness.

SLEAMHNUICH, -idh, shl-, v n.
(Sleamhuinn,) Slip, slide.

SLEAMHNAN, -ain, -an, s. m. (Sleamh-
uinn,) Any slippery substance; a sneak-
ing fellow ; a piece of ice on which to slide ;
mucus ; saliva ; an inflammation of the
eyes. Provin.

SLEAMHUINN, sleamhna, adj. Slip-
pery, smooth.

SLÈIBHTEACH, -eiche, adj. Mountain-
ous, hilly; dwelling among mountains.

SLÈIBHTEACH, -ich, 5. m. (Sliabh,)
A mountaineer.

SLÈISNEACH, -eiche, adj. (Sliasaid,)
Large thighed.

SLEUCHD, -AIDH, SHL,-, V. n. Kneel,
prostrate, bow down reverently ; yield,
submit, surrender.

SLEUCHDACH, -aiche, adj. (Sleuchd,)
Bowing down reverently, prostrating;
yielding, submitting,

SLEUCHDADH, -aidh, s. m. ana pres.
part. V. Sleuchd. Prostrating, act of pros-
trating, or bowing down reverently.

SLIABH, -EiBHE, and -eibh, -eibh',-eibhte, 'i
and -E1BHTEAN, 5. m. A mountain, a
mountain of the first magnitude ; an ex-
tended heath or Alpine plain ; mountain
grass.

SLIABHACH, -aiche, adj. (SliabliJ
Mountainous, abounding in extensive
heaths ; abounding in mountain grass.

SLIABHAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Sliabh and
Fear,) A mountaineer.

SLIACHDAIR, ) -idh, shl-, v. a.

SLIACIIDRAICII, \ Extend or spread
any soft substance by trampling; act of
plastering or daubing over.

SLIACH13RAD1I, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
part. V. Sliachdair. Spreading out, act of
spreading out any soft substance by tramp-
ling; act of plastciing or daubing over.

SLIACMDRAICIITE, prel. pare, t,
Sliachdraich. Spread out by tramplinij^ ;
]ilaste,re<J, daubed over.

SLIASAI), ) sLEisoE and sleisne, pi.

SLlASAll), N sLBiSDEAN and smisnfan

a

«

SLI

5.'25

SLI

The thigh ; the pnrt of a ship's side
towards the stern ; .i layer of rope or
thread.
SLI BIST, -E, -EAN, 5. VI. A sloven, a pal-
try or sorry fellow.
SLIBISTEACII, -EicHE, adj. (Slibist,)

Slovenly, mean, abject.
SLIGE, -EAN, 5. /. A shell ; the scale of a

balance.
SLIGE-CIIREADHA,-AN-cREAnHA,s./.

(Slige and Criadh,) A potsherd.
SLIGK-NEAMHNUID, ^-E, -ean, s. ./
SLIGE-NEAMIIUINN, S (Slige and

Neamhnad,) Mother of pearl.
SLIGE-THOMHAIS, -ean-tomhais, s.J.

(Slige and Tomhas,) A balance scale.
SLIGEACII, ) -EICHE, adj. (Slige,) Shel-
SLIGNEACH, J ly, having a shell;

abounding in shells,
SLIGE AG, -EiG, -an, s. /. dim. of Slige.

A little shell.
SLIGEAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Sligeag,)

Abounding in small shells.

SLIGEANACH, -aiche, a^/j. See Sligeach.

SLIGEARNACH, -aiche, adj. (Slige,)

Made of shells. Substantively, a place

abounding in shells.

SLIGE AS, -Eis, -an, 5. m. (Slige,) The

chin in ridicule.
SLIGHE, -EAN, s. /. A way, path, road,
passage, an inlet; a journey, manner, con-
duct.
SLI GH EACH, -eiche, adj. (Slighe,) Art-
ful, sly, cunning, full of stratagems; de-
ceitful.
SLIGHEADAIREACHD, ^ 5. /. md.
SLIGHEARACHD, I Crafti-

ness, cunning, artfulness, deceitfulness.
SLIGHEADAIR, -e, -ean, s. vi. (Slighe

and Fear,) One who lives by fraud.
SLIGHREACH, -eiche, s. m. coll. Shreds,

shards. Provin.
SLIGNEACH, -eich, s. f. Icicles; scales

of fish.
SLÌM, -E, adj. See Sliom.
SLIMSEAG, -EIG, -an, 5. f. A silly or

tawdry woman ; a whore.
SLIMSEAGACH, -aichk, adj. (Sllmseag,)

Silly ; tawdry ; whorish.
SLIAISEAGACHD, s. f. ind. (Slimseag-

ach,) Silliness, tawdriness, whorishness.
SLINN, -E, -ACHAN, 5. m. A weaver's sleay

or reed.
SlilNNEAN, -EiN, -AN, s. m, A shoulder

or shoulder blade.
SLINNEANACH, -AICHE, ad;. (Slinnean,)

Shouldered, having broad shoulders.
SLINNExVNACHD, s. f. ind. A species

of augury by inspecting the ah'/ulder blafiw
of an animal.

SLÌOB, -AiDH, siiL-, V. a. Stroke, rub
gently with the luirid ; polish ; lick.

SLIOBACII, -AiciiK, (iilj. Clumsy, awk'
ward.

SLÌOBADI1, -AiDii, s. in. and ji-cs. part.
V. Sliob. Stroking, act of rubbirig gently
with the hand ; act of licking ; act o(
polishing.

SLIOBAIR, -E, -EAN, s. ?n. A clumsy or
awkwartl follow.

SLIOBAIREACIID, 5. /. mc/. Clumsi-
ness, awkwardness.

SLÌOBTA, prel. part. v. Sliob. Stroked,
gently rubbed ; licked; polished.

SLIOCHD, -A, -AN, s. m. coll. Seed, off-
spring, descendants, posterity ; a tribe or
clan.

SLIOCHDACH, -AicHE, ladj. (Sliochd

SLIOCHDMHOR, -oire, ] and Mòr,)
Prolific, having many descendants.

SLÌOG, "AiDH, SHL-, V. a. See Sliob.

SLÌOGACH, -aiche, adj. (Sliog,) Sly,
subtle.

SLÌOGAICH, s. pL Feelers.

SLtOGAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Sliog and
Fear,) A sneaking, sly fellow.

SLlOM, -A, nr/;. Sleek, smooth; slippery;
inert, dull, inactive ; slim, slender ; insin-
cere, deceitful.

SLÌOMACH, -AICHE, adj. (Sliom,) Cring-
ing, flattering, mean ; deceitful, plausible.

SLÌOMADAIR, ^-E, -ean, s. vì. (Sliom

SLÌOMAIR, C and Fear,) A meauly-

SLIOMCAIR, ) flattering fellow; a
deceitful and fair speaking person; a lazy
inactive person.

SLÌOMAIREACHD, ) 5./ mrf.(Slìom-
SLIOMCAlREACHD, i nir,) Mean
flattery; deceitful and fair talk; laziness,
inactivity.

SLI OP, -A, -an, s.f. A lip, a blubber lip.

SLIOPACH, -aiche, ar/;. (Sliop,) Blubber-
lipped.

SLIOPAIR, -E, -EAN, 5. m. (Sliop and
Fear,) A blubber-lipped person.

SLIOPAIREACHD, s. f. md. (Sliopair,)
Blubbering.

SLIOP-CHRAOS, -Aois, -an, s. m. (Sliop
and Craos,) Fat, thick, slavery lips.

SLI OS, -A, -AN, 5. m. Aside; the side of
a man or beast j the side of a counti'y, :»n
extended sloping declivity.
SLIOSACH, AICHE, ad;. (Slios,) Having

sloping sides. ' ,

SLI S, -E, -EAN, s.f, A chip, a slice, a shave ; ^/^^ry^jC,
a thin board. ""^^

SLl

Ò26

SLU

SEAG, -EiG, -AX, s. f. dim. of Slis. A
spill or shaving of wood ; a tliir» slice of
any thing,

SLISEAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Sliscag,)
Sliced, in shavings, cut into thin slices; of
or belonging to shavings, abounding in
shavings.

SLISEAGACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
pres. part, v, Sliseagaich. Chipping, act
of chipping or planing of wood, or cutting
of any ihing into slices.

SLISEAGAICH, -iDH,SHL", ?;. a. (Sliseag,)
Chip, jilane or cut into slices.

SLISEAGAICHTE, pret. part. v. Slis-
eagaich. Cut into slices, planed, chipped.

SLISNEACH, -icH, 5. /. coll. Chips, shav-
ings.

SLISXEACH, -EiCHE, adj. (Slios,) Having
nnaiiy sitles.

SLOC, ■) -uic, and -uichd, -an, s. m.

SLOCHD, 3 A pit; a den; a hollow,
cavity; a grave; a dungeon; a pool, a
gutter, a ditch.

SLOCHDACH, -AICHE, adj. (Slochd,)
P'ull of pits, dens, hollows, cavities, dun-
geons or ditches.

SLOCHDACHADH, -aidii, s. m. and
pres, pari. v. Slochdaich. Hollowing, act
of hollowing out, or excavating ; digging,
act of digging or making a pit or ditch.

SLOCHDAICH,-iDH, SHL-, u. a. (Slochd,)
Hollow out or excavate any thing; dig or
make a ditch or pit.

SLOCHDAICHTE, /jre/. part. v. Slochd-
aich. Hollowed out or excavated ; dug,
made into a pit or ditch.

SIjOCHDAN, -ain, -an, s. in. dim. of
Slochd. A little pit, ditch, hollow or
den.

SLOCHDANACH, -aiche, adj. (Slochd-
an,) Full of little pits, ditches or Ijollows.

SLOD, -oiD, and -uid, -an, s. in. See
Lod.

SLODHAG, -AiG, -AN, s. VI. S(!e Sladhag.

SliOGM, "OiGH, s. in. See Slungh.

SLOINN, -iDH, SHL-, V. a. Surname, be-
stow a surname; trace one's pedigree

SLOINNEADH, -inn, -idhean, s. m. and
fres. part. v. Sloinn. A surname, pa-
tronymic ; surnamirig, act of surnaming ;
act or mo(i(! of tracing one's pedigree.

SLOINNTE, prct. part. v. Sloinu. Sur-
nam(!(l ; having one's genealogy tiacci?.

SLOINNTEAR, -eik, -an, s. m. (Sloinn
and Fear,) A genealogist.

SLOINNTEARACHD, s. f. ind. (Sl.iint-
ear,) Act or habit of tracing genealogies ;
genealogy.

SLOINNTEIE, -e, adj. (Sloinn,) Genea-
logical, arranged genealogically ; skilled in,
or fond of genealogy.

SLOISIII, -SRinH, SHI.-, V. a. Dash, beat
against, as the sea against the shore ; wash,
by working backward and forward in wa-
ter; mix soft substances together; daub,
daub over.

SLOISREACH, -eiche, adj. (Sloisir,)
Dashing, rumbling, as the surge beating
against the shore; washing; mixing soft
substances together; daubing, daubing
over.

SLOISREADH, -idh, s. m. and pres. part.
V. Sloisir. A dashing as of the waves
against a rock ; act of washing, by work-
ing anything in water; a(;t of mixing soft
substances together ; daubing, act of daub-
ing over.

SLU AG H, -Ò1GH, and -uaigh, s. in, A peo-
ple, a multitude; a host, an army. '^ <^'^'-%X

SLUAGH-GHAIRM, -e, -ean,^ s. f.
Sluagh and Gairm,) The signal for battle
among the Highland clans.

SLUAGHACH, -aiche, } adj. (Sluagh,)

SLUAGHAIL, -E, \ Populous,

throngly inhabit! d.

SLUAISD, I -iDii, SHL-, v. a. (Sluasaid,)

SLUAISDIR, \ Shovel, clean, work with
a shovel ; mix or work together, as lime.

SLUAISDEACHADH, s. vi. ^ and jncs.

SLUAISDEACHD, s./. C pari. v.

SLUAISREADH, 5. 7n. 3 Sluaisd-

ich, Sluaisd and Sluaisir. Mixing, act of
mixing, beating together ; cleaning with a
shovel.

SLUASAID, -E, -EAN, s. f. A shovel, a
spade.

SLUGACH, -AICHE, adj. (Sluig,) That
swalloweth, gulping.

SLUGADH, -AIDH, s. in. And pre a. part. v. '.
Sluig. Swallowing, act of swallowing ; ab- ■ '
sorbing, act of absorbing; engulphing, act y)
of engulphing or overwhelming ; devour- ,
ing, act of devouring.

SLUG AID, -E, -EAN, s. f. (Sluig,) A
slough or deep miry place ; the throat oi
gullet.

SLUGAIDEACII, -EICHE, adj. (Slugaid,)
Abounding in sloughs or quagmires; like
a quagmire; having a large throat, vora-
cious.

SLUGAIDEACHD, ^s./. ind. A vara-

SLUGAIREACIID, i cious gulping or
swallowing; gluttony.

SLUGAIR, -E, -EAN, 5. in. (Sluig
A glutton, a devourcr.

SLUG AN, -AiN, -AN, s. in.

I

Ì

SLU

527

SME

orifice of tlie gulitt ; the neck of a bottle ;
a whirlpool, ii gulf.
SLUGANACII, -AicHE, u'lj. (Slugun,)

Voracious ; abounding in gulfs.
SLUG-PUOLL, -uiLL, s. in. (Slug, and

Poll,) A whirlpool.
SLUIG, -IDH, SHL-, V. a. Swallow ; absorb ;

ingulph, overwhelm ; devour.
SLUIGTE, pret. part. v. Sluig. Swallowed,

absorbed, ingulphed, devoured.
SMACHD, s. in. ind. Authority, control;

reproof, correction.
SMACHDACH, -aiche, adj. (Sntiachd,)
Having or using control, authoritative;
correcting, chastising, reproving.
SMACHDACHADH, -aidh, s. in. and
pres. part. v. Smachdaich. Reproving, act
of reproving, correcting, or chastising ;
correction, reproof.
SMACHDAICH, -idh, sji-.r. a.(Smachd,)

Reprove, chastise, correct.
SMACHDAICHTE, pret. part. v. Smachd-

aich. Reproved, chastised, corrected.
SMACHDAIL, -e, adj. (Sraachd,; Au-
thoritative, commanding.
SMACHD ALACHD,i-./. Ì7id. (Smachd-
ail,) Authority, a keeping under awe or
control.
SMACHD-LANN, -ainn, -an, s. m.
(Smachd and Lann,) A house of correc-
tion.
SMAD, -aidh, SM-, V. a. Threaten, use
threatening words; intimidate; beat
away.
SMAU, s. VI. ind. A particle, a jot, the

smallest portion of any thing.
SMÀDADH, -AIDH, 5. m. ax\d prcs. part. r.
Smàd. Threatening, act of threatening
or of using threatening words ; intimi-
dating, act of intimidating ; act of beating
away.
SMaDAIL, -e, adj. (Smàd,) Threatening,
that threatens; intimidating; beating
away.
SMÀG, -ÀIG, -AN, s. f. A paw. See Mag.
SMAG, -aidh, SM-, V. a. and n. See

Smàgaich.
SMÀGACH, -aiche, aclj. (Smàg,) Pawed,

as a beast.
SMÀGACH, -aich, -ean, s. m. A toad.
SMAGACHADPI, -aidh, s. in. and pres.
part. V. Smàgaicli. Act of creeping along,
moving on all fours.
SMAGAICH, -IDH, SM-, V. a. and n.

(Smàg,) Creep along, move on all fours.
SMAGAIR, -e, -ean, 5. in. (Smàg and
Fear,) One that creeps along or moves on
all fours ; a lazy fellow.

IMAGAIREACHD, ^ s.f. ind. (Smàgfiir,)
iMAlGEANACIlD, C A creeping along,
IMAGAIL, ) a creeping on all

SMAGAIREACHD, ;) s.f. ind. (Smàgfiir,)

s:m.à

SMAG.

fours.
SMÀIGEAN, -EIN, -AN, s. in. A frog or

toad.
SMÀIGEANACH, -aiche, odj. (Smàig-

ean,) Of frogs or toads.
SINlAlL, -idh, SM-, V. a. Snuff or top as a

candle; knock down, dash to the ground.
SMAL, -ail, 5. 1)1. Dust, dust covering any

thing; obscurity, dimness; a stain, a spot ;

sorrow.
SMAli, -AIL, -AX, 5. in. The snuff of a can-
dle, vapour, cinders, embers.
SMÀLADA1R, -E, -EAK, ) s. m. A pair of
SMÀLADAN, -AIN, -AN, > snuffers.
SIMÀLADH, -AIDH, s. m. and ])res. part. v.

Smàil. Snuffing, act of snuffing a candle ;

blowing out, act of blov/ing out or extin-

gui>hing.
SMÀLAG, -AiG, -AN, s.f. A fillip, a jerk

of the finger.
SMAL AG, -AIG, -AN, s. m. A coal fish in

its second year.
SMALAN, -AiN, 1 s. in. dim. of

SMALANACHD, ind. J Smal. Gloom,

melancholy.
SMALANACH, -aiche, adj. (Smahui,)

Sorrowful, dejected.
SMÀL-SHOITHEACH, -ich, -ean,

5. in. (Smal and Soitheach, ) An extin-
guisher.
SMAOIN, -E, -NTEAN, s. f. A thought.

See Smuain.
SMAOINICH, -IDH, SM-, V. a. and n. See

Smuainich.
SMARAG, -AIG, -AN, s.J". An emerald.
SMEACHAN, -ain, -an, s. m. The chin.
SMEACHANACH, -aiche, adj. (Smeach-

an,) Chirmed, having a prominent chin.
SMEACHARANACHD, 5. f. ind.

(Smeachan,) A taking too great liberty

with one, as taking one by the chin.
SMEADAIRNEACH, -eich, 5. /. A

slumber or light sleep.
SMEALACH, -aich, -aichean, s. f. Of-
fals; remains of goods, provisions, money;

dainties, sweets.
SMEAL-GHOBACH, -aiche, adj.

(Smealach and Gob,) Fond of dainties.
S3IEALAS, -Ais, s. 7;j. A relish for sweet

things.
SMEAR, -AIDH, SM-, V. a. See Smeur.
SMEAR, "A, s. in. Provin. for Smior.
SrxlEATACH, -AICHE, adj. See Smiotach.
SMKID, -IDH, SM-, t'. a. and n. Nod, wink,

beckon ; take aim, Provin. hiss.

SME

528

SMU

SMÈIDEACH, -EicHE, adj. (Smòid,) That
beckons or nods.

SMÈIDEADH, -idh, s. m. and pres. part.
V. Smèid. Winking, act of winking, beck-
oning or nodding; act of aiming or taking
aim. Provin.

SMÈIDEAG, -EiG, -AN, s. /. A little nod,
slight beckoning.

SMEIG, -E, -EAN, s. f. Provin. for Smig.

SMEILEACH, -eiche, adj. Pale, ghastly.

SMEILEAN, -EiN, -AN, s. m. A puny or
pale creature.

SMEOIKN, -E, -EAN, 5. m. The end of an
arrow next the bow-string.

SME OR, -AiDH, SM-, V. a. Provin. for
Smeiir.

SME ORACH, -AICH, -AICHEAN, s.f. A

thrush. Scot. Mavis.
^^ SMEUR, -AIDH, SM-, y. a. Anoint or smear,
'*"""'' as sheep.

SME U R, 1 -A, -AN-DUBHA, S. f.

SMEUR-DHUBH, S A bramble-berry.
SMEURACH, -AicHE, adj. (Smeur.) Full

of brauible-berries.
SMEURACH ADH, -aidh, s. m. andprcs.

part, V. Smeuraich. Groping, act of

groping.
SMEURADAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Smeur-

adh and Fear,) A smearer, one who salves

or anoints sheep.
SMEURADAIREACHD, s. f. ind.

(Smeuradair,) Smearing, the employment

of smearing sheep.
SMEUR ADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part.

V. Smeur. Smearing, act of smearing

sheep.
SMEURAICH, -iDH, SM-, v. n. Grope,

search by feeling in the dark.
SMEURTA, pret. part. v. Smeur. Smeared.
SMID, -E, EAN, s.f. A syllable, an opening

of the mouth.
SMiD, -IDH, SM-, V. a. and it. Provin. See

Smèid.
SMIG, 1 -E, and -eid, ~ean, and -an,

SMIGEAD, i s. in. The chin.
SMIGEACH, Ì -eiche, and -aiche,
SMIGEADACH, J adj. Having a pro-
minent chin.
SMIGEAUH, -IDH, -ean, s. m. (Smig,)

A smile.
8MIGEAN, -EiN, -an, s. m. dim. A little

chin ; mirth.
SMIOR, -la, and -a, j. m. Marrow,

Btrength, power, vigour; courage, spirit,

met'lle.
SMIORACH, -AICHE, adj. (Smior.)

Abounding in mairow.
SMI OR AIL, -K, adj. (Smior,) Strong,/

courageous, vigorous ; lively, active, bri«b ;

hardy, enduring,
SMIORALACHD Is. m. and/. (Smior-
SMIORALAS, -Ais,! ail,) Strength,

courage, vigour; liveliness, activity, brisk*

ness ; hardiness.
SMIOR-CHAILLEACH, -eich, s. m.

The spinal marrow.
SMIOTACH, -AICHE, adj. (Smiot,) Short-
eared.
SMIÙRi -AIDH, SM-, V. a. Provin. foi

Smeur, v.
SMOD, 5. m. ind. Provin. See Smad, s.

Dirt, filth; dust; drizzling rain, a moist

haziness.
SMODACH, -AICHE, adj. (Smod,) Dirty,

filthy ; dusty, covered with dust ; drizzling,

hazy, misty.
SMODAL, -AIL, -AN, s. in. Sweepings,

crumbs, fragments of meat.
SMODAN, -AiN, s. m. dim. of Smod. A

little spot or blemish ; small dust.
SMODAN A CH, -aiche, adj. (Smodan,)

Spotted, soiled ; abounding in small dust.
SMODANACHD, s.f. ind. (Smodanach,)

Diizzliness, haziness.
SMOG, -ÒIG, -AN, s. f. See Smàg, s. and

Smàg, V.
SMÒGAIRNEACH, -eich, s. in. (Smog,)

Any creature with large paws.
SMOLx\MAS, -A is, s. m. Trash ; fragments

of victuals.
SMU A IN, -E, -NTEAN, s.f. A thought.
SMUAINEACH, -eiche, adj. (Smuain,)

Thoughtful, reflecting, prudent.
SMUAINEACHADH, 7 -aidh, s. m.
SMUAINTEACHADH, J and pres.

part. V. Smuainich and Smuaintich.

Thinking, act of thinking, considering,

reflecting.
SMUAINEADH, -idh, -ean, 5. m. See

Smuain.
SMUAINICH, -IDH, SM-, V. n. (Smuain,)

Think, reflect, consider.
SMUAINTE, -EAN, s. m. See Smuain.
SMUAIREAN, -EIN, 4. m. Grief, dejection*

sorrow, vexation.
SM UAI RE ANACH, -AICHE, ar/;.(Smuair-

ran,) Grieved, dejected, low spirited ; apt

to be dejected, or sorrowful.
SMUAIREANACHD, s.f. ind. (Smuair-

eanach,) Dejection, sorrow, vexation;

stite of being sorrowful or dejected.
SMUAIS, -E, >. /. The juice of the bones,

fatness, marrow ; pith, strength, vigour.
SMUAIS, } -mu, SM-, v. a. (Smuais,

SIS3UAÌS1C1I, i s.) Break in pieces,

•mush.

M

u^'

SMU

529

SNA

SMIIAISKACH, -EicHF, ^ aJ/.(Smu-

SMUAISEACHADH, -Ainu, 5 ais,) Juicy,
fat ; full of maiTOW ; breaking in pieces,
smashing^.

iSMUAISEAUH, -idh, s. m. hnd pres. part.
V. Sinuais. Act of breaking into pieces,
smashing.

SMUAISICHTE, />rf/. /wrf. v. Smuaisich.
Broken into pieces, smashed.

SMUAISRICH, -E, s.f. and co//. (Smuais,)
A breaking into pieces ; fragments, splin-
. ters.
Tp^MUAISTE,pre^ ;)ar/. v. Smuais. Broken,
i*^ smashed.

SMÙC, -ÙIC, s. m, A nasal sound, a snivel.

SMÙCACH, -AicHE, adj. (Smuc,) Snivell-
ing, making a nasal sound.

SMÙC AICHE, s. f. (Smùcach,) See
Smuc.

SMÙCA1L, -E, s.f. (Smuc,) Act of speak-
ing through the nose.

SMÙCAIR, -E, -EAK, 3. m. (Smuc and
Fear,) One that snivels.

SMÙCAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Smùcair,j
Snuffling, speaking nasally.

SMUDAL, -Air., 5. m. Sweepings, refuse,
tr.-ish. ^ec Smodal.

8MÙCH, -AiDH, SM-, r. a. See Much.

SMÙCHADH, -AIDH, s. VI. and pres. part,
V. Sinùch. See JMùchadh.

SMÙD, -ùiD, s. m. See Smùìd and Smùdan.

SMÙDAN, -AiN, -AN, .<f. 711. A small block
of wood ; a kiln ; smoke ; a smoke raised
as a signal.

SMÙDAN, -AIN, -AN, s. in. A ring-dove
or wood-pigeon ; the musical note of any
singing bird.

5MUG, -uiG, -AN, 5. w. Snot, spittle,
phlegm ; the nasal cartilage.

SMUGACH, -AICHE, adj. (Smug,) Phleg-
matic, mucous, full of spittle.

SMUGAID, -E, -EAN, 5./. A spittle.

SMUGAIDEACH, -eiche, a£/;.(Smugaid,)
Discharging spittle ; like spittle.

SMUG-SHILEADH, -inn, s. m. A run-
ning at the nose, phlegm, snot, catarrh.

SMUG-SHUILEACH, -eiche, ar/;.( Smug
and Siil,) Rheum-eyed,

SMÙID, -K, -EAN, s. m. A smoke or va-
pour ; a blaze or signal fire.

SMÙID, -inn, sm- v. n. (Smùid, s. ) Smoke.

SMÙIDEACH, ) -eiche, adj. Smoking,

SMÙIDEIL,-E, J vapoury.

SMtìlDEADH, -idh, s. m. and ;jre5. pari.
V. Smùid. Smoking, act or state of smok-
ing, emitting smoke.

SMUIDEAN, -KIN, -AN, s. m. (Smùid,)
A particle of dust, a mote.

SMUIDEANACn, -aiche, adj. (S-nuid-

ean,) Dusty, abounding in particles oi dust.
SMÙIDIR, ;-iDH. SM, V. n. Sii

SMÙIDRICH, S Smùid, ;;.
SMÙIDREADH, J-EiDH, and -e, s. f.
SMÙ1DRICH, \ A smoking, smoke

driven by wind.
SMUIG, -E, -EAN, s. f. A snout, a face, in

ridicule.
SMÙIR, -E, 5. m. Dust, a particle of dust.
SMÙIRNEACH, -eiche, adj. (Smuir,)

Dusty, full of dust.
SMÙIRNEAN, -EiN, -AN, s. m. dim. of

Smuir. A mote.
SMÙIRNEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Smùir-

nean,) Full of motes.
SMÙIS, -E, s.f. See Smuais.
SMulSE ACH, -EICHE, adj. (Smilis,) Juicy.
SMÙ1SREADH, -idh, (Smùis,) A break-
ing of bones.
SMÙ1SEIRNICH, -E, 5./. (Smùis,) The

crashing noise made by the breaking of

bones.
SMÙR, -ÙIR, and -e, 1 s. ni. Dross, dust,
SMÙRACH, -AICH, i rubbish, fragments.
iSMUT, -uiT, -AN, 5. 7n. A bill, beak or

snout ; a stump.
SMUTACH, -AICHE, adj. (Smut,) Short-
snouted, billed, or beaked.
SMUT AN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. A block, a log.
SNA, impr. for 'S na. See 'S and Na.
SNAG, -AIDH, SHN-, V. a. Creep. See

Snàig.
SNAG, -AiG, -AN, s. f. A little audible

knock.
SNA G ACH, -AICHE, adj. See Snàigeach.
SNAG ADAICH, -e, s.f. See Snagardaich

and Snagaireachd.
SNAGAIL, -E, s.f. (Snàig,) A creeping,

slow motion.
SNAGAIR, -e, -EAN, s. m. (Snag and

Fear,) One who creeps along; a lazy

fellow.
SNAGAIR, -IDH, SHN-, V. a. (Snag,) Carv

or whet wood with a knife.
SNAGAIREACHD, 5. f. ind. (Snàgair,

A creeping along.
SNAGAIREACHD, s. /. ind. and pre^.

part. V. Snagair. A cutting or carving or

wood with a knife.
SNAGAN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. A little tink-
ling, a clinking.
SNAGAN ACH, -aiche, adj. (Snagan, Ì

Tinkling, clinking.
SNAGAN, -AIN, 5. m. (Snàìg,) A creeping

or slow motion.
SNAGAN-DARAICH,-AN-DARAicH,».m

A wood-Decker.

2L

SNA

530

SNA

SNAGARDAICH. -E, 5./ («nagair,) A
gnashing of the teeth.

SNAG ARK A, adj. (Snag,) Active, alert,
lively.

SNAGARRACHD, s.f.ind. (Snagarra,)
Activity, alertness, liveliness.

SNAG-LABHAIR, -BiiRAinii, shn-, v. n.
(Snag and Labhair,) Stammer in speaking.

SNAG-LABHAIRT, -e, s. f. and pres.
pari, V. Snag-labhair. Stammering, act
of stammering, or hesitating in speech.

SNAG-LABHAIRTEACH, -EicH, s. m.
(Snag-labhairt,) A stammerer.

SNAIDH, 7 -iDH, SHN-, V. a. Hew, cut

SNAIGH, ) down, reduce wood or stone
to a certain form ; whet, sharpen ; con-
sume, waste,

SNAIDHEACH, -eiche. adj. (Snaidh,)
Hewing, hewing down ; hewing, reducing
to form ; whettitig, sharpening ; consum-
ing, wasting.

SNAIDHEADAIR, -e, -ean, s. m,
(Snaidheadh and Fear,) A hewer, one
•who cuts down ; a hewer, one who reduces
to form by hewing ; one who whets or
sharpens.

SNAIDHEADAIREACUD, 5. /. ind.
(Snaidhoadair,) A hewing, business of a
hewer. "*

SNAIDHEADH, I -lEH, s. m. and pres.

SNAIGHEADH, S part. v. Snaidh.
Hewing, act of hewing down; act of re-
ducing to form by hewing; whetting, act
of whetting or sharpening ; consuming, act
of consuming,

SNAIDHTE, ì/?re^ part. v. Snaidh.

SNAIGHTE, ) Hewed, cut down; hewed,
reduced to form by hewing; shuipened,
A . -whetted ; consumed.

'i SNÀIG, -IDH, SHN-, V. a. Creep, crawl,
sneak.

SNÀI GEACH, -EicHE, adj. (Snàig,) Creep-
ing, crawling, sneaking.

SNAIGEADH, -idh, s. m. and pres. part.
V. Snàig. Creeping, act of creeping or
crawling.

SNAIM, -E, and -ean, and -eannan, s. m.
A knot, tie ; a difficulty.

SNAIM, -IDH, SHN-, V. a. (Snaim, s.) Knot,
tic a knot, or tic wllh a knot.

SNAIMEACH, -eiche, a({j. (Snaim,)
Knotty, abounding in knots or tirs ; diffi-
cult.

SNAIMEADH, -idu, s. in. and pres. part.
V, Snaim. Knotting, act of knotting or
tying with u ktjot.

SNAIMEAN, -EiN, -AN, s ?;u dim. of
Suaim. A little knot.

SNAIMEANACH, -aiche, adj. (S-wm-

ean,) Full of little knots.
SNAIMEANACHD, s. f. ind. (Snaintv-

eanach,) Knottings,
SNAIMTE, pret. part. v. Snaim. Knotted,

bound with a knot.
SNÀMH, I -AiDH, SHN-, V. n. and n,

SNAMHADH, I Swim, perform the act

of swimming; swim, be afloat, liuat.
SNAMH, -aimii, s. m. and pres. part. v»

Snàmh. Swimming, act of swimming or

floating.
SNÀMHACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Sciàmh,)

Floating, swimming ; that floats or swims

naturally.
SNÀMHACH, -AicH, s. m. A swimming^

or floating.
SNÀMHACHAN, -ain, -an, s. w.

(Snàmh,) A raft or float.
SNÀMHAICH, \ -E, -EAN, s. m. (Snamh,
SNÀMHA1R,' S a"J Fear,) A swim-
mer.
SNAOIS, -E, -EAN, s.f. A slice, a piece of

any thing.
SNAOISEACH, -EICHE, arf;. (Snaois,) In

slices.
SNAOISEAN, -EIN, s. m. Snuff.
SNAOISEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Snaoi*

ean,) Of, or belonging to snuff^.
SNAOIS EANACHD, s.f. mc/.(Snaoisean,)

The habit of taking snuff.
SNAOMANACII, -aich, s, m. A strong,

robust fellov/.
SNAOMANACH, -aicue, adj. (Snaomau-

ach, 5.) Robust, stout.
SNAOTH, -aoitk, -an, s. m. A bier.

Provirt. \

SNAP, -Aip, .9. m. Thetrigger of a gun-lock, \ ^Jj
SNAP, -AiDH, SHN-, V. a. (Snap, s.) Pull-}""

the trigj^er, miss fire.
SNA PACH, -aiche, a(//. (Snap,) Having

a tiigger ; that misses fire.
SNAPADH, -AiuH, s. m. and pres. jiart. v.

Snap, Act of pulling the trigger; act of

missing fire.
SNAS, s. in. ind. Regularity, order, a good

or becoming a])pearance ; elegance ; gloss,

ornamci't, polish.
SNASACIIADH, ■) -Ainn, s. m. and ;;r«.
SNA SAD II, \ part. v. Snasaich.

Act of reducing to order or regularity ; act

of polishing, ornamenting, making elegant.
SNASA K'll, -IDH, SHN-, V. a. Reduce

into order or regularity; polish, ornament,

make elegant.
SNASAICIITE, pret. part. v. Snasaich.
Reduced to order or to good appearance;

polished, ornamcnt«>d, made elegant.

SNA

531

SNU

BNAS-BHIIIATIIRACH, -aiche, adj.

(S'nas and IJrialliracli,) Oratorical, iheto-

rirnl, oloquciit.
SNA/SMUOK, -oiRE, a<lj. (Snas and Mùr.)

Neat, cleijant, polislit'd, ornainented.
SNASMHORACIID, s. f. ind. (S.ias-

inhor,) Neatness, polish, ornament.
SNASTA, Ì adj. and fn'/. pari. v. Snas.
SNASDA, i Orderly, regular, neat; or-
namented.
SNÀTH, SNÀITH, and -a, }}!. snAithean,

s, m. Thread in general, a quantity of

thread, yarn.
SNÀTIlÀcn. -AICHE, adj. (Snath,) Full

of thread or yarn.
SNÀTHAD, -AID, -AN, s. f. (Snath and

Saighead,) A needle.
SNÀTHADACH, -aiche, adj. (Snàthad,)

Furnished with needles, like a needle.
SNATHADACHAN, Ì -AIN, -an, s. m.
SNATHADAN, S (Snàthad,) A

nccdle-case.
SN-ÀTHA1NN, -E, and snÀithne, -ean,

and sNAiTHNEAX, 5.7)1. (Siiàth,) A thread,

a single thread.
SNÀTHA1NNEAN, -ein, -an, s. vi. dim.

of Snàthainn. A little thread.
SNÀTHAINNEANACH, -aiche, adj.

(Snàthainnean,) Abounding in small
^ threads.
-,4, o' SNEACHD, -A, s. m. Snow.

SNEACHDACK, -aiche, ì fl£f;.(Sneachd.)
SNEACHD AIL, -e, J Snowy, a-

liounding in snow ; like snow^.
SNEACHD-GHEAL, -ile, adj. (Sneachd

and Geal,) Snow white.
SNE ADH, -A, -AN, s. f. A nit.
SNEADHACH, -aiche, adj. (Sneadh,)

Full of nits.
SNI A31H, -AiDH, SHN-, V. a. See Sniòmh, v.
SNIDIT, -iDH, SHN-, V. n. (Snidh, 5.)

Drop, let fall in drops, ooze through in

diops.
SXIDH, "is. m. Rain coming from a
SNIDHE, 3 house roof; a tear; sorrow.

Written also Snith and Snithe.
SNIDHEACH, -eiche, adj. (Snidhe,)

That drnppeth r.iin, that admits drops of

rain ; tvarfiil, in tears, moist with tears.
SNIDHEADH, -idh, ,<;. m. ^nà pres. part.

V. Siiidh. Dropping, act of falling in drops,

or oozing through in drops.
SN10I\III, -aidh, -SHN-, V. a. and n. Twist,

twine; spin ; wind, wind yarn.
SNlOJMH, -A, s. VI. Sadness, heaviness.
SNIOMH, -A, s. 17Ì. and pres. part. v.

Sniomh. A spinning; a twist or twiie ;

• curl of hair, a ringlet.

SNTOMIIACII, -AICHE, adj, (Sniomh.
Twisting, that twists or twines; windinif
that winds; spiiuiing, employed in spin-
ning; in ringlets or curls, curling.
SNÌOMHACIIAS, -ais, s. vi. (Sniomli-
ach,) The employment of a spinster ; any
thing spuf) ; a curling, as of the hair; a
tendency to form into curls.

SNÌOMIIADH, -AinH, s. vi. and pres.
part. V. Sniomh. Spinning, act of spin-
ning; twisting, act of twisting or twining ;
winding, act of winding.
SNÌOMH AICHE, -EAN, s. vx. (Sniomh.)
A spinner.

SNfOMHAiN, -E, 7 nr/j.( Sniomh,)

SNiOMHANACH,-AiCHE, \ Winding,
curling, twisted, spiral, helical.

SNÌOMHAIR, -E, -EAN, s.vi. (Sniomh
and Fear,) A. wimble, a borer.

SNf OMHTA, prct. part. v. Sniomh. Spun ;
twisted, twined ; w^ound.

SNÒD, -AiDH, SHN-, IK a. (Snòd, s.) Affix
a fishing hook to a line.

SNOD, ÒID, -AN, and -aichean, s. vì. The
part of a fishing line to which the hook is
fastened.

SNODADH, -AIDH, s. vx. and ;;re.?. part. 11.
Snòd. Act of preparing a hook and line
for fishing.

SNÒDAN, -AiN, -AN, s. VI. dim. of Snòd,
which see.

SNODAN, -AIN, s. m. The rapid motion of
a boat. Provin,

SNODHA, -AN, s. VI. * Snodha gàire,' A
smile on the countenance.

SNODHACH, } -AicH, s. m. The sap or

SNOTHACH, I juice of a tree.

SNOIGEAS, -Eis, -AN, s. m. Testincss,
peevishness; a testy or peevish look.

SNOIGEASACH, -aiche, adj. (Snoigeas,)
Testy, peevish, having a testy or peevish
look.

SNÒITEAN, -EIN, 5. VI. (Snot.) Snuff; a
pinch of snuff; one who snuffs in ridicule.

SNOT, -AIDH, SHN-, V. a. Sraell, snufF the
wind, turn up the nose in smelling; sus-
pect, have a suspicion.

SNOTACH, -AICHE, adj. (Snot,) Smell-
ing, that smells; suspecting, inclined to
suspicion.

SNOT ADH, -AIDH, 5. ni. -s and pres. part,

SNOTRAICH, -E, 5./. Ci'. Snot. Smell-

SNOTAIL, -E, s.f. 3 ing, act of smell-

ing, snuffing up the wind ; suspecting, aot
of suspecting.

SNUADH, -AIDH, -AN, s. VI, Hue, colour^
appearance, complexion; beauty.

SNUADHACH, -aiche, adj. (Suuadb»>

SNU

532

SOC

Good looking, having a good complexion
or colour.

5NUADPIACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
pres. part. V. Snuadhaich. Act of giving a
good appearance or colour to any thiiig.

SNUADHAlCH,-iDH,SHN-,y.a. (Snuadh,)

Give a gooii ('oloiir or appearance to anything.

SNU AD H AI CHTE, pret. part. v. Snuadh-
aich. Well coloured, adorned.

SNUADHAR, -AIRE, ■) adj. (Snuadh

SNUADHiMHOR,-oiRE, f and Mòi',)
See Snuadhach.

SO, demoiis. pron. inJ. This, these. *' An
so,' adv. Here. ' A so,' or * As an 50,'
or ' As a io,' adv. Hence, from this place.

* Ga so.' adv. Hither, to this place; till
now, till this time. * Mai* so,' adv. Thus,
in this manner; in this direction.

SO, adv. or inteij. Here, see here, take it,
used in reaching or offering any thing to
another; used in addressing one when a
thing is about to be done or attempted.
' So, so, falbhamaid !' Come, come, let us go.

SO, An initial particle prefixed to adjectives
and substantives, implying facility, apt-
ness, fitness, ease, equality, and sometimes
goodness. It is similar to the termination
-ble of the English, and -bills of the Latin ;

* Dèanta,' Made or done. * .S'j dhèanta,'
£asily done.

SO-AIMSIR, -E, s.f. (So, pre/ and Aim-
sir,) Fair weather.
SO-ÀIREAMH, -E, adj. (So, pref. and

Aireamh. Numerable.
SO-AOMAIDH, -E, adj. (So, pre/, and

Aomadh,) Flexible, exorable.
SO-ATHARRACH, } -aiche, adj.

SO-ATH A RRAICHTE, i (So, pre/, and

Atharrach,) Alterable.
SO-BHOLADH, -aidh, -ean, l s. m.
SO-BHOLTANACHD, s. /. ind. S (So

and Boladh,) Fragrance.
SO-BHOLTRACH, -aiche, adj. (So and

Boltrach,) Sweet smelling.
SO-BHEANAILTEACH, -eiche, adj.

Tangible.
SO-BHLASDA, -aisde, adj. Savoury.
SOBHRACH, -AicH, -ean, ) s./. A prim-
SOBHRAG, -AIG, -AN, 3 rose.
SOBHRACH, ) -AICHE, Of/;. Abound-

SÒBHRAGACH, 3 ing in primroses.
SO-BHRISTE, adij. (So and Briste,)

Frangible.
SO-BHUAILTEACH, -eiche, adj. (So

and Buail,) Easily hit or struck.
SOC, -uic, "is.ni. 'Ihe forepart or

SOCACH, -AiCH, i end of any thing ; the

beak, snout or chin ; a ploughshare.

SOCACH, -AICHE, adj. (Soc,) Snouted,

boaked.
SOCACH, -AICH, s. 7)1. A certain extent ol

arable land; a point of land jutting out

between two rivers.
SOCADH, -.\ir>n, -ean, s, 7?i. See Soc.
SOCAIR, -E, s. /. Ease, rest, tranquillity;

comfort ; mildness ; a prop, a [tillar, a rest.
SOCAIR, -E, adj. (Socair, .f.) Easy, quiet,

at ease, tranquil ; mild, gentle.
SO CAN, -AiN, -AN, 5. 171. dim. of Soc. A

little snout, beak or ploughshare.
SOCHAIR, -E, -EAN, s. /. A benefit,

profit, emolument; an immunity or pri-
vilege.
SOCHAIREACH, -eiche, adj. (SocUir,)

Yielding profit, beneficial, advantageous;

holding or enjoying privileges or immun'

ities.
SO-CHAOCHLAIDEACH, -eiche, 7
SO-CHAOCHLAIDH, -E, y

adj. Easily changed, changeable.
SO-CHAOCIiLAIDEACHD, 5. /. ind.

Mutability, a facility of being changed.
SO CHAR, -AIR, s./. (So, pre/, and Car, s.)

Silliness, weakness, instability of purpose,

a yielding or too compliant disposition.
SOCHARACPI, -AICHE, adj. (Sjchar,)

Silly, of a too yielding disposition.
S0-CHIÙ1N1CHTE, adj. (So, pre/, and

Ciùinichte,) Easily appeased.
SO-CHLÀISTINXEACH, -eiche, adj.

(So and Clàistinn,} Audible.
SO-CHLUINNTINN, -e, adj. (So, and

Cluinntinn,) Audible, easily heard.
SO-CHOMHAIRLEACH, -eiche, 'ìadj.
SO-CHOMHAIRLICH, -E, J (So

and Comhairle,) Easily advised or en-
treated.
SO-CHOMHRAIDEACH, -eiche, ad;.

So and Comliradh,) Affable, conversable.
SO-CHRAIMHTE, adj. (So and Cràmh,)

Digestible.
SO-CHOSMHUIL, -e, adj. (So and

Cosmhuil,) Conformable.
SO-CHREIDIMH, -k, s. /. (So and

Creidimh,) Credulity.
SO-CHREIDMHEACH, -eiche, adj.

Credulous.
SO-CHREIDSINN, -k, ad;. Credible.
SO-CHRIDHEACH, -eiche, adj. (So and

Cridhe,j Kind, good hearted.
SO-CIIRIDHEACIID, s. /. ind. (So-

<:hridiieach,) Good nature, cordiality,

kindness.
SO-CHUIIVITE. adj. (So, and Cum, v.)

Mouldable.
SOCUACH, -aiche, a(^. (Socair, s.) Easy,

soc

533

SOI

quiet, coinfoi table, :it rest; ufTurdin^ case
or ('omrort, ])U'asaiit ; not easily moved or
excited J slow.
SOCIIACIIADH, -AiDH, s. m. and pres.
pari. V. Sorr;iicli. Establishing, act of
establishing, fixing, ordering, arranging,
appointing, adjusting.
^ SOCRAICII, ) -IDH, SII-, V. a. and n.
^y^ SOCRUICII, S (Socair,) Establish, fix,
make firm or steady ; determine, appoint,
decree ; arrange, dispose, settle j appease,
assuage ; stand firm, stop, or cease any
motion.
SOCllUICHTE, pret. part. v. Socruich.
Established, fixed ; determined, appointed ;
arranged, disposed, settled ; appeased, as-
suaged.
iSOD, -A, s. m. The noise of boiling water ;
the steam of water in which meat is boil-
ing ; boiled meat.
SOD, -oiD, -AN, s. 7ÌÌ. A sod ; a clumsy or

awkward person.
SODACH, -AicHEj adj. (Sod,) Clumsy,

awkward, untidy.
SODACH, -AiCH, 5. m. (Sod,) A stout,

robust, or clumsy man.
SODACHAS, "Ais, s. m. (Sodach,) Clum.

sincss, awkwardness.
SODAG, -AiG, -AX, s. f. A clout, a pillion

or pannel. Proiin.
SODAGACH, -AicHE, adj. (Sodag,) Rag-
ged, clouted.
SODAIR, -E, l-EAN, 5. ni. (Sod

SODARNACH, -Aicii, i and Fear,) A
strong-built man ; a strong-built or clumsy
animal.
SODAIREACHD, s. f. ind. (Sodair,)
Clumsiness or stoutness of form or make.
SODAL, -AIL, 5. VÌ. Flattery; pride.
SODALACH, -AICHE, adj. (Sodal,) Flat-
tering ; proud.
SODALACH, -AICH, s. m. (Sodal,) A

flatterer.
SODALAICH, -K, s.f. (Sodal,) A habit

of flattery.
SODAN, -AiN, s. m. Joy, blithsoineness ;
an appearance or expression of joy or glad-
ness.
SO D ANACH, -AICHE, aaj. (Sodan,) Joy-
ful, glad.
SODAR, -AIR, s. VI. A trotting, a trotting

horse.
SODARNACH, -aichk, adj. (Sodair,)

Able-bodied, strong, robust.
SO-DHÈANTA, adj. (So and Dèanta,)

Practicable, easily done.
SO-DHEARBHTA, at/j, (Soand Dearbh-
ta,) Easily proved.

SÒGHACH, -AICHE, ^,
SÒGHA1L, -E, y

SOGHAR, -AIRE, 3

SO-DHÌONTA, adj. (So and Dlonta,)

Defensible.
SO-DHOCHANTA, -ainte, a*/;. (So and

Docliann,) Damageable, easily hurt.
SODRACH, -AICHE, adj. (Sodar,) TroU

ting, that trots.
SODRADH, -AIDH, s. m. A quick or
rapid motion ; a quick decay of any thing ;
lewdness.
SO-FHAOTAINN,) -e, adj. (So and

Faotainn,) Acquirable, easily found.
SOG, s. m. ind. Mirth, merrines?, hilarity.
SOGAIL, -E, adj. (Sog,) INIerry, joyous,

festive.
SOGAN, ^AiN, 5. m. (Sog,) Mirth, joy, de-
light.
SOG ANACH, -AICHE, nf/;. (Sogan,) Merry,

joyful, festive.
SÒGH, -ÒIGH, 5. 7?i. Luxury, delicious fare,
hiKurious ease ; riot, riotous living ; dain-
ties, delicacies; juice, sap; satiety.
SÒGHACH, -AICHE, ■) adj. (Sògh,) Luxur-
ious, sumptuous;
fond of delicacies;
juicy, sappy.
SOGHALACHD, 5. /. ind. (Sòghail,)
Luxury, sumptuousness, abundance of
juice and fatness.
SO-GHIÙLAN, -AiNE, adj. (So and

Giùlan,) Portable.
SO-GHLACAIDH,-E,ar/;. (Soand Glac,)

Easily caught.
SO-GHLUAISEACH, -eiche, 1 adj. (So
SO-GHLUASAD, S and

Gluasad,) Moveable, easily afi'ected or im-
pressed.
SÒGHMHOR, -oiRE, adj. See Sòghail.
SO-GHRÀDH, -ÀIDH, 5. m. (So and

Gràdh,) Sincere love or fondness.
SO-GHRÀDHACH, -AICHE, adj. (Soand
Gràdh,) Acceptable, amiable, lovely;
affectionate ; very dear, much loved.
SOIDEAL, EiL, a. m. Rudeness, vulgarity,
ignorance; timidity, arising from ignor-
ance.
SOIDEALACH, -aich, 5. in. A rude or
ignorant fellow ; an awkwardly bashful
person.
SOIDEALACH, -aiche, } adj. (Soideal,)
SOIDEALTA, S Rude, ignor-

ant; awkwardly bashful or timid:
SOIDEALACHD, mrf. ) s. m. and /.
SOIDEALTAS, -AIS, \ Rudeness, rusti-
city, ignorance; bashfulness or timidity
from ignorance.
SOIDEAN, -EiN, -AN, \!i. m. A jolly
SOIDEANACH, -aich, S lookingor stout
person.

SOI

534

SOI

SOIDEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Soidean,)
Jolly, and stout looking.

SOIGHNE, Is. m. (Sona and

SOIGHNEAS, -Eis, J Gne or Gnàs,)
Pleasure, delight.

SOIGHNEASACH, -aiche, adj. (Soigh-
neas,) Delightful, pleasant ; rejoicing, glad.

SO-LEAGHTA, adj. (So and Leagh,)
Fusible, that may be melted.

SOILEAS, -Eis, s. 711. Officiousness; par-
tiality ; flattery, adulation.

SOILEASACH, -aiche, adj. (Soileas,)
Officious; partial; flattering, given to
flattery.

SOILEASACHD, s.f. ind. See Soileas.

SOILGHEAS, -EIS, s. m. Wind, a fair
wind.

SOILGHEASACH, -aiche, adj. (Soil-
gheas,) Windy ; blowing a fresh and fair
wind,

SOILLEIR, -E, adj. (So, pref. and Leir,)
Clear, not dark ; bright, luminous, shin-
ing ; transparent, limpid ; evident, mani-
fest, apparent ; intelligible, perspicuous,
plain; pure, clean; visible, discernible;
sensible, intelligent.

SOILLEIREACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
jires. part, v. Sollleirich. Enlightening,
act of enlightening ; illustrating, act of
illustrating, explaining or making mani-
fest ; an explanation ; a clearing up, or
incipient light.

SOILLEIREACHD, 5./. ind. (Soilleir,)
Brightness, clearness, perspicuity ; the
dawn.

SOILLEIRICH, -iDH, SH-, v. a. and n.
(Soilleir,) Clear up, manifest, make mani-
fest ; become clear or bright ; explain,
illustrate; point out, shew.

SOILLEIRICHTE, pret. part. v. Sollleir-
ich. Cleared up, manifested, made mani-
fest; explained, illustrated ; shown, pointed
out.

SOILLSE, s. m. ind. } Light ; the

SOILLSEACHD, s. f. ind.] light of the
8un ; a ray of light ; clearness, brightness,
effulgence.

SOILLSE- NAN-SÙL. s. m. (Soillse, and
SCiil,) The plant eye-bright.

SOILLSEACII, -r.icnE, adj. (Soillse,)
Uright, clear, not dark ; clear, transpa-
rent, pellucid ; shining, effulgent ; that
makes bright or clear.

SOILLSEACHADH, -Ainu, J s. m, and

SOILLSEADII, -mil, \ pres.part.

r, Soillsich. Enlightening, act of enlight-
ening; state of becoming clear; act or
■tute of shining.

SOILLSICH, -iDH, SH-. V, a. and «.

(Soillse,) Enlighten, brighten; shine,

glitter ; become clear.
SOILLSICHTE, pret. part. v. Soillsicb.

Enlightened, brightened, illuminated.
SOIMEACH, -EicHE, adj. Good natured,

of an easy disposition or manner, quiet,

tranquil, peaceable ; comfortable, in easy

circumstances; idle, inactive.
SOIMEACHAN, -^ -ain, -an, s. m.
SOIMHEACHAN, C (Soimeach,) A good

I natured person ; a
one in easy circum-

SOIMHEAGAN, :
comfortable person,
stances ; an idler.

SOIMEACHAS, -Ais, } Good nature;

SOIMEACH D, ind. S comfort, idleness.

SOINEALACHD, s.f. ind. (Soineil,)
Comeliness, handsomeness.

SOIN", -E, s. f. Esteem.

SOINEANN, )-iNN, s. f. (Sona and

SOINNIONN, i Sian,) Fair or calm
weather ; cheerfulness, gaiety.

SOINEANNACH, -aiche, -^ adj. (Soin-

SOINNEANTA, -einte, C eann,) Calm,

SOINNIONTA, -iNTE, )fair; well

sheltered ; well tempered, meek, pleasant ;
cheerful, gay.

SOINEANTACHD, \ s.f. ind. (Soin-

SOINNIONTACHD, { eanta,) Calm-
ness, stillness of weather ; state of being
well sheltered ; meekness, pleasantness of
temper.

SOINEIL, -E, adj. (Soin,) Comely, hand-
some.

SO-INNSEADH, adj. (So and Innseadh,)
Easily told.

SO-IOMCHAIR, -E, adj. (So and lom-
char,) Tolerable, easily borne.

SOIPEAN, -EiN, -AN, s. m. dim. of Sop.
A small quantity of hay or straw.

SOIR, adj. and adu. The east.

SOIR, -E, -EAN, s. 7/1. A sack, a bag; a
vessel, bottle.

SOIRBH, -E, I adj. Easy,

SOIRBIIE ACII, -EiCHE, 3 easily ac-
complished; calm, quiet, gentle; affable,
courteous, kind ; pliant, pliable ; prosper-
ous.

SOIRBHE, is. f. ind. (Soirbh,)

SOlRBlIEACriD, I Easiness, facility,
calmness, quietness, gentleness, affability;
coiirtcousiicss, kindness ; pliableness ; pros-
perity.

SOIRBIIEACIIADH, -Ainn, s. m. and
pre^. part. v. Si)irbhich. Act or state of
prospering or succeeding.

SOlllBIIEAS, -EIS, 5. m. (Soirbh,) Pros-
perity, success ; a fair wirid.

SOI

535

SOM

SOIRBHEASACH, -AXCHK, adj. (Soirbh-
eap,) Prosperous, successful.

SOIHBHICH, -iDii, 5H-, I'. 71. (Soirbhe,)
Prosper, succeed.

SOIRE, > -IJDH, -EAN, and -kachan,

SOIREADH, i s. f. A vessel of any
kind, a bag, a bottle.

SOI RE AG, -EiG, -AK, s. f. dim. of Soirc,
A little vessel or bottle.

SO I RE ANN, -iNX, s.f. (Soirbh and Sian,)
Calm or serene weather ; serenity, mild-
ness, pleasantness.

SOIREANTA, -einte, adj. (Soireann,)
Calm, serene, mild, gentle, pleasant.

SOIREIT, -E, 5. /. (Soirbh and Rèil,)
Easiness of temper, an accommodating,
conciliatory disposition.

SOIREITÈACH, -eiche, adj. (Soireit,)
Conciliatory, accommodating.

SOIRTHE, -EAN, s./ See Scire.

SOISGEUL, -EiL, s. m. (So and Sgeul,)
The gospel.

SOISGEULACH, -aiche, adj. (SoisgeuJ,)
Evangelical.

SOISGEULACH, f -aich, and -e

SOISGEULAICHE, 5 -ean, 5. m. (Sois-
geul,) An evangelist.

SO-ITHE, adj. (So, pre/, and Itb,) Eatable.

SOITHEACH, -icH, -ichean, s. m. A
vessel of any kind in which meat, liquors,
or any thing is put ; a ship of any size.

SOITHEAMH, -eimhe, adj. (So, pre/.
and Sèimh,) Gentle, mild, affable, mo-
dest ; comely, fair ; tractable, docile.

SOL, adv. (Seal, s.) Ere, before that.

SO-LABHAIRT, -e, adj. (So, pref. and
Labhair,) Expressible, easily spoken or
pronounced.

SO-LABHRACH, -aiche, m//. (So, j^rcf.
and Labhrach,) Speaking with ease and
fluency ; affable.

SOLAIR, ^ -iDH, SH-, r. a. Provide,

SOLARAICH, 3 gather, prepare, pro-
cure.

SOLAR, -AIR, -AN, 5. 7)1. A providing,
preparing, or purveying of useful things ;
things pi'ovided or furnished.

SOLAR*, s. m. and pres. part, v, Solair.
contr. for Solaradh.

SOLARACH, -aiche, adj. (Solar,) Provi-
dent, making provision, industrious.

SOLARACHADH, -AiDH, J 5. m. and

SOLARADH, -AIDH, 3 pres. part.

r. S(daraich, and Solair. Providing, act
oi" providing, procuring or furnishing ne-
cessaries.
SOLA llAiCHTE, pret. part. v. Sclaraich.
Provided, procured, furnished, purveyed.

SOLAS, -Ais, s. VI. Comfort, consoIaUoB»
solace; intellectual pleasure or "jTaiifica-
tion ; cheerfulness, contentment ; joy, re-
joicing, delight.
SÒLASACH, -AICHE, adj. (Solas,) Com-
forting, comfortable, giving comfort, plea-
sure or consolation ; comfortable, enjoying
comfort or ease ; cheerful, content ; joy-
ful, causing joy or happiness; rejoicing,
gl;id.

SÒLASACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
part. V. Sòlasaicli. Comfortirig, act of
comforting, consoling, making glad.

SÒLASAICH, -iDH, SH-, V. a. (Solas,)
Comfort, console, make happy or glad.

SOLASAICHTE, ;»-cf. part. v. Sòlasaicu.
Comforted, consoled, made glad or happy.

SO-LEAGHTA, ladj. (So, pre/, and

SO-LEAGHTACH, S Leagh,) Fusible,
easily melted.

SO-LEIGHEAS, adj. (So, pre/, and
Leighis,) Medicable, that may be cured.

S0-LEÒ1NTE, I adj. {So, pref. and Leon,)

SO-LEÒNTA, \ Vulnerable.

SO-LEUGHADH, ^ar/j. (So, jyref. and

SO-LEUGHTA, S Leugb,) Legible.

SOLLAIN, -E, -EAN, s.f. A welcome;
rejoicing.

SO-LUGHADH, 1 adj. (So, pref. and

SO-LUGHTA, i Lugh,) Venial, par-

; donable.

SO-LUGHTA CHD, s. f. ind. (So, pref.
and Lugh,) Pardonableness, slightness.

SOLT, -A, s.m. Provin. See Suit.

SO-LÙBACHD, s.f. ind. (So and Lùb,)
Flexibility.

SO-LÙBAIDH, adj. (So, pref. and Lùb,)
Flexible.

SOLUS, -uis, s. m. (So, pref. and Leus,)
Light ; a light, as a lamp or candle ; know-
ledge, information.

SOLUSACH, -AICHE, adj. (Solus,) Full
of light, luminous, shining.

SO LUSACHD, 5./. inc?. (Solusach,) Lu-
minousness

SOLUSDA,

SOLUSDACH

SOLUSMHO

SOMALTA, -AiLTE, adj. Bulky, large;
gentle, mild, placid ; liberal, generous.

SÒMHAIL, -E, adj. Provin. See Sùmh-
ail.

SOMHLACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
part. V. Sòmhlaich. See Sùmhlachadb.

SOMHLAICH, -iDH, SH-, V. a. and n. See
Sùmhlaich.

SOMHLAN, -AiNE, adj. (So anil Lan,)
Safe and sound.

w^

iR, >

■AICHE, and -oiRE,
See Solusach.

adj.

SOM

596

SOU

SOMALTACHD, *. /. ind. CSomalta,)
Bulk, bulkiness, largeness; gentleness,
mildness, placidity; liberality; carelessness,
indifference.

SON, s. rn. Sake, cause, account; good, pro-
fit ; advantage.

SON, lire/, impr. and adv. i. e. * Air Son,'
(Son, s.) For, because of, on account of;
for the purpose of; adv, because, because
that. i

SONA, adj. (Son, s.) Lucky, fortunate;
happy, in a state of happiness. |

SON AS, -Ais, -AN, s. m. Vexation, grief; a
passion, a fit of passion, a pet. i

SON AS, -AIS, -AN, s. m. Good fortune, :
prosperity, luck; happiness, felicity.

SÒNASACH, -AiCHE, ad;. (Sònas,) Vexa-
tious, grievous ; easily vexed ; passionate, j
pettibh. j

SONN, -uiNN, 5. m. A stout man ; a hero.

SONN, -uiNK, s. m. Bait to attrack fish ; :
a club, a staff, a stake, a beam ; a tree. '

SONN, -AiDH, SH-, V. a. Pierce, thrust,
hew down ; press, oppress. f

SONNACH, -AicH, 5. m. A palisade; a \
peg, a t!iick peg; a stout and ill shaped |
person ; a castle, fortress ; a wall. j

SONNAUH, -AIDH, s. m. and pres. part. v.
Sonn. Piercing, thrusting, act of piercing, |
thrusting, or hewing down ; act of press-
ing upon, or oppressing.

SONN-MHARCACH, -aich, -ean, s. m.
(Sonn and Marcach,) A courier on horse-
back, a post, a messenger; an aid-de-
camp.

SONNTA, adj. (Sonn,) Heroic, coura-
geous.

SONNTACHD. s. f. ind. (Sonntach.)
Boldness, heroism, courage.

SÒNRACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and prcs.
part. V. Sonraich. Appointing, act of ap-
pointing, choosing or oidaining ; act of
specifying or particularizing; intending,
act of intending.

SÒNRA1CH. ^ -iDH, SH-, V. a. and n. Ap-

SONRUICH, Ì point, ordain, fore-or-
dhin; choose, specify, particularize.

SONRAICHTK, ) ar/j. and jfrct. part. v.

8ÒNRUICHTE, } Sonraich. Specific,
special, notable, particular; appointed, or-
dained, fore-ordained. * Cm sònraichte,*
adv. Particularly

RO-OIBRRICUTE, adj. (So, prtf. and
Oibrich,) Easily wrought.

SO-On/VE, adj. (So and Ol,) Drinkable.

SOP, -uir, -AN, 4. m. A wisp, a loose
bundle of straw or hay ; a loose or useioss

bunch of any thing ; a useless or cow

fellow.
SOPACH, ^ -AicHE, Of/;. (Sop,) Abound-
SOPLACH, ) ing in wisps of hay or

straw ; abounding in scattered straw or

hay ; cowardly, silly.
SOPAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m, dim. of Sop. A

little wisp.
SOPANACH, -AicHE, arfj. (Sopan,) Full

of straws or little bundles of straw.

SOPLACH, -AICH, -AICHEAN, 5. VI. (Sop,)

Refuse of straw or provender.

SOP-CHEANNACH, -aiche, adj. (Sop
and Ceann,) Having a bushy or uncombed
bead of hair.

SOP-SEILBHE, -AN-SE1LBHE, s.m. (Sop
and Seilbh,) Infeftment in house and land
by the delivery of a wisp of straw to the
entrant.

SÒR, -aidh, SH-, V. a. Hesitate, pause, de-
lay; grudge, give unwillingly; shun.
avoid ; spare.

SÒRADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. v.
Sòr. Hesitating, act of hesitating, delay-
ing or pausing, grudging, act of grudging ;
shunning, act of shunning ; sparing, act of
sparing ; hesitation, delay.

SORAIDH, s. f. A farewell, a blessing,
compliments.

SORCHAN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. A rest or
support, that on which any thing leans or
rests ; a stool or footstool ; a little emi-
nence or hillock.

SORCHANACH, -aiche, adj. (Sorchan,)
Having rests or supports ; like a stool or
trestle ; having little eminences or hillocks.

SO-REAMHRAICHTE, adj. (So, pre/.
and Reamhraichte,) Coagulable, easily
thickened or fattened.

SO-RElTEACH, I adj. (So. prcf. and

SO-RÈIT1CHTE, { Reite,) Easily ar-
ranged or adjusted; easily reconciled, re-
concileable.

SO-RÈITE, s. f. (So, pre/, and Reite,)
Propitiation, expiation.

SO-RI AGHAILTICHTE, ^ adj. (So and

SO-RIAGHLAIDII, ( Riaghluich.)

SO-RIAGHLUICHTE, ) Governable,
manageable.

SÒRN, -ùiiiN, 5. in. A snout; the flue of a
kiln or oven, a concavity.

SORN AOIL, 5. / A lime kiln.

SORNACH, -aiche, adj. (Sòrn,) Long
chinned ; having a snout ; pettish, ill-na-
tured.

SORNAG, -Aio, -AH, s,J. dim. of Sum.
A little kiln.

SOR

537

SPA

■>c

8ÒRNAN, -AiN, -AN, s. 77». The fish tliovn-

back, n smnll sUatP.
SO-ROINNTE, adj. (So and Roiiinto.)

Divisible.
SOS, -ois, 5. 7n. Any unsecntily mixture of

food, a coarse mess.
SO-SIIEACH ANTA, adj. (So and Seach-

ainn,) Avoidable.
SO-SIIEÒLTA, adj. Navigable.
SO-SGAOILTE, adj. Dissoluble.
SO-SGOILTE, n^/;. Fissible.
SO-STIl RAIDH, -E, adj. Governable.
SOTAL, -AIL, 5. 7?i. Pride, flattery, vain-
glory.
SOTALACH, -AicHF., ar/;. (SotHl,) Proud,

arrogant ; fawning, tiatterlng.
SO-THAOSGA, adj. Exhaustible, that

may be drained.
SO-fHAllRUINGTE,m/y. Easily drawn.
SO-THEAGAISGTE, adj. (So and Teag-

as^,) Docile, teachable.
SO-THREOBHACH, -aiche, adj. (So

and Treobl),) Arable.
SO-THRUAILLIDH, -e, adj. Corrup-

tible, easily corrupted.
SO-THUIGSE, 5. / ind. Quickness of

comprehension or understanding.
&O.THU1GSINN, adj. Intelligible, easily

understood.
SO-UISGEACH, ^ar/j. Waterish, that
SO-UISGIDH, \ may be moistened.
SPAD, -AiuH, SP-, V. a. Kill, knock down

at a blow, fell ; flatten, make flat.
SPADADH, -AiDH, s. in. and pres. part. v.

Spad. Killing, knocking down or felling ;

flattening, act of flattening or making flat.
SPADAG, -AiG, -AK, s. f. (Spad,) A fillip,

a quirk blow.
SPADAIR, -E, -EAX, s. m. A fopj a

braggart.
SPADAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Spadair,)

Foppery J boasting, habit of boasting; a

killing or slaughtering.
*€PADAL, -ail, -AN, s. 7)1. A paddle ; a

plough-staff.
SPAD ANTA, -AiNTE, adj. Mean, nig-

gardly ; sluggish ; benumbed.
SPAD-CHOSACH, -aiche, adj. (Spad

and Cos,) Clumsy or splay-footed.
SPAD-CHLUAS, -uais, -an, s. f. A dull

ear.
SPAD-CHLUASACH.-AiCHE, adj. (Spad-

chluas,) Flat-eared, dull of hearing.
SPAD-FHOCAL, -Ait, s. m. (Spad and

Focal,) A vaunting expression or boast.
SPADHADH, -AIDH, -AN, and -annan,

f. m. A strong and quick pull ; the ut-
most extent of the arms when stretched

out ; what grass is cut by one stroke of a

scythe. ^tr (^c <■ li

SPAD-PIILUICEACII, -kiche, adj.
(Spad and Pliiic,) Blub-cheeked.

SPAD-SIIRONACII, -aiche, adj. Flat-
nosed.

SPAD-TIIINNEAS, -eis, s. m. Lethargy ;
apoi)l('xy ; ialling sickness.

SPAG, -ÀIG, -an, s. f. A claw or paw; a
club-foot; a limb of an animal.

SPAG, -aioh, sr-, V. a. Make awry, dis-
tort any thing.

SPAGACII, -AICHE, adj. (Spagadh,) Utter-
ing words indistinctly.

SPÀGACH, -aiche, or/;. (Spàg,) Clawed
having claws or paws; walking awk-
wariily ; having awkward legs or feet;
dlstortwl, turned awry.

SPAGADH, -AIDH, -EAN, 5. 111. An obli-
quity of the mouth.

SPAGAIR, -e, -ean, s. VI. (Spàg and
Fear,) An awkward -footed fellow; one
who walks awkwardly.

SPAGADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part, v,
Spàg. Distorting, act of distorting.

SPÀGAIRE-TUINNE, s. vi. The bird
little grebe.

SPAGLUINN, -E, Is. f. Ostcnt*.

SPAGLUINNEACHD, i tion, conceit,
bombast.

SPAGLUINNEACH, -eiche, adj. (Spaf-
luinn,) Ostentatious, conceited, bom-
bastic.

SPAIDEALACHD, s. f. ind. (Spaideil.)
Conceitedness.

SPAIDEIL, -E, adj. Well dressed, con-
ceited, beauish, foppish.

SPAIG, -E, -EAN, s. f. A wry mouth, a
long chin. "*

SPAILLEACHDALACHD, ) 5. /. ind.

SPAILLEICHD, -e, ] Vain-

glory, boasting, ostentation.

SPAILLEICHDEIL, -e, adj. Vain-
glorious.

SPAILLEICHDEAR, -iR, -an, s. m. A
boaster, a vain fellow.

SPAILP, -E, s. m. Pride, spirit, courage,
boldness; conceit, self-conceit; a fpppish
young man. _ \ .'.//• -. C,-'*-'

SPAILP, -idh, SP-, t'. 71. Strut or walk '
proudly or affectedly ; stamp authoritatively
with the foot, in commanding.

SPAILPE, ) -E. s.f. (Spailp,) Self-con.

SPAILPEIS, S celt.

SPAILPEACH, -eiche, adj. (Spailp,) See
Spailpeil.

SPAILPE A DH, -idh, s. in. and pre.ù pari.
V. Spailp. Strutting, act of strutting or

SPA

538

SPA

walking proudly ; act of authoritatively

striking with the foot.
SPAILPEAN, -Eix, -AN, s. m. (Spailp,)

A (op or beau; a mean or insignificant

fellow.
SPAILPEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Spailp-

ean,) Beauish, foppish ; insignificant from

vaiiify or conceit.
SPAILPEANACHD,5./. ind. (Spailpean-

ach,)Foppishness, beauishness ; silly vanity.
SPAILPEARRA, adj. See Spailpeil.
SPAILPEARRACHD, 5. /. ind. Con-

ceitedness, foppishness ; a habit of silly

boasting.
SPAILPEIL, -E, af/j. (Spailp,) Conceited,

foppish, beauish ; boasting, vain-glorious,

silly; walking proudly, strutting.
SPAIN, ~E, -EAN, s. f. A spoon.
SPÀINEACH, -EicHE, Of//. (Spain,) Of,

or be'oììgiiig to spoons.
SPA I NE AG, -KiG, -AK, s.f. dim. of Spain.

A little sp'ion.
SPAINTEACH, adj. Spanish.
SPÀINTEACH, -iCH, s. m. and /. A

Spaniard ; a Ion? fowling piece understood

to have been made in Spain. * Lann

Spàiiiì'cich,' A sword, toledo.
SPAIRN, -E, s. /: An effort, a hi<rd strug-
gle or violent exertion ; a striving, contest

or corii'lict, p;iin, v.gony ; difficulty.
SPÀ1RNEACHD, ■> i./. (Spàirn,) A
SPAIRNEALACHD, S struggling or

wrestling, a continui^d and hard struggle;

a difficulty ; difficulty or uneasiness.
SPAIRNEIL, -E, rtf/j. (Spàirn,) Striving,

strus:i;ling ; arduous, hard, difficult.
SPAIRISEACII, l-KiCHE,adj. Befiuish,
SPAIRISTEACH, l foppish, gaudy.
SPAIRISEACHD, Is./, ind. (Spairis-
SPAIRISTEACHD, \ each,) Foppishness,

gaudiness.
SPAIRT, s. f. A turf, a clod ; a splash of

water ; a drop, the least drop of any liquid.
SPAIRT, -iDii, sr-, V. a. (Spairt, s. ) Plaster

or daub over as with lime or clay ; splash

with water.
SPÀIRTE, pret. part. v. Spàrr. Fastened,

fixed, wedged in.
SPAIRTEADH, -inn, s. m. and pres. pari.

V. Spairt. Daubing, act of daubing ; splash-
ing, act of splashing.
SPAISDEAR, -iR, -AN, 5. m. (Spaisd and

Fear,) A saunterer, one who saunters or

strolls.
SPAISDEARACH, -AiciiK, adj. (Spaisd-

car,) Strolling, sauntering.
SPAISDEARACHD, is. f. ind. and
BPAlSDElilEACHD, } pre f. part. v.

Spaisdirich. Walking, act of walking,
strolling or sauntering ; a kind of slow tune
played on the bagpipe.

SPAISDIRICH, -iDH, sr-, v. iz. (Spaisd,)
Walk, saunter, strut along, walk proudly.

SPÀL, -AIL, -AN, s. m. A weaver's shuttle.

SPÀLACH, -AICHE, adj. (Spàl,) Of, or
belonging to shuttles.

SPÀLAG, -AiG, -AN, s. f. A pea-cod ; the
stroke of an oar in rowing; apiece of dried
bark.

SPÀLADAIR, -e, -EAN, s. m. (Spàl and
Fear,) A maker of shuttles.

SPANG, -AiNG, and -a, -an, s. f. Any
small thin plate of metal ; any thing shin-
ing or spaikling.

SPANGACH, -AICHE, adj. (Spang,)
Abounding in thin plates of metal, like a
plate of metal ; shining, sparkling.

SPANN, -AiDH, SP-, V. a. Sever, cut asun-
der, divide.

SPANN ADH, -AIDH, 5. m. and pres.part. v.
Spann. Severing, act of severing, cutting
asunder or dividing.

SPAOIL, -IDH, SP-, v.a. Wrap up, swathe,
swaddle.

SPAOILEADH, -idk, 5. m. and pres. part,
V. Spaoil. Wrapping, act of wrapping up,
swathing, swaddling.

SPARASACH, -aiche, adj. See Spairi»-
each.

SPÀKDAN, -AiN, -AN, s. 7H. A roost, a
hen-roost; a little eminence or hill, flat
at top.

SPARDANACH, -aiche, adj. (Spàrdan,)
Having roosts, abounding in roosts.

SPARR, -AIDH, SP-, V. a. Drive, as a nail
( r as a wedge ; induce by force ; fix, nail ;
thrust ; enforce by argument, inculcate.

SPARR, -arra, -an, s. VI. A joist, a beam,
a spar of wood ; a cross beam of a roof ; a
roost, a hen-roost.

SPARR ADH, -AIDH, s. m. and prcs. part v.
SpàiT. Driving, act of driving, as a njiil
or wedge ; act of inducing by force, fixing,
act of fixing or nailing ; thrusting, act of
thrusting; enforcing, act of enforcing by
argument, urging or inculcating; an in-
junction, a charge.

SPARRAG, -AIG, -AN, s. f. A bridle-bit ;
an intricacy, a difficulty ; an undue vehe-
mence in enforcing an aigument; positive-
ncss, pntulance.

SPARRAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Sparrag,)
Having a bit, as a bridle ; difficult, intri-
cate ; obstinate, vehement, petulant.

SPA RRAN, -AIN, -AN, a. VI. dim. of Spin*.
A bolt or bar ; a door-bolt.

SPA

539

SPE

SPATHALT, -AiLT, -AN, s. f. A limb ; k
large ami clumsy limb.

SPATII ALTACH, -AicnE,flf/;. (Spathalt,)
Limbed, having large and clumsy limbs.

SPARS AN, -AiN, -AN, s. in. The dew-lap
of a beast.

SPARSANACH, -aiche, cidj. (Spàrsan,)
Hiiving a dew-lap.

SPEACH, -a, -an, s./. a wasp ; any ven-
omous littlo creature ; the bite or sting of
any venomous civature.

SPEACH, -a, -an, and -annan, s. m. A
blow cr thrust.

SPEACHACH, -AICHE, adj. (Speach,)
Abounding in wasps ; like a wasp ; veno-
mous, stinging.

SPEACH AIR, -E, -EAN, s. VI. (Speach
and Fear,) One who strikes or beats ; a
waspish, peevish fellow j a little trifling
fellow.

SPEACHANNACH, -aiche, 1 ar/j. Wasp-

SPEACHANTA, -ainte, I isp, peev-
ish, vicious; quick, nimble.

SPE ACHANTACHD, s.f. } (Speachan-

SPEACH ANTAS, s. rn. ] ta,) Peevish-
ness, waspishness ; quickness, uimbleness.

SPEACHARRA, adj. See Speachanta.

SPEACHARRACHD, 5./. ind. ( Speach -
arra.) See Speachan tas.

SPEAL, -A, -an, s.y. A scythe; a sword.

SPEAL, -AiDH, SP-, V. a. (Speal, s.) Mow,
cut down ; use cutting words.

SPEALACH, -AICHE, flf/j. (Speal,) Of, or
belonging to a scythe ; mowing ; using
cutting words.

SPEALADAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Spealadh
and Fear,) A mower.

SPEALADAIREACHD, 7 5. /. ind.

SPEALAIREACHD, S (Spealadair,)
Mowing.

SPEALADH, -AIDH, s. m. and pren. part.
V. (Speal,) Mowing, act of mowing or
cutting down ; act of using cutting words ;
a scolding, a scold.

SPEALAIR, -e, -EAN, .<f. m. One that cuts
fast ; a satirist, one who uses cutting words.

SPEALANTA, -AiNiE.arf;. (Speal,) Acute,
cutting, that cuts ; quick, ready ; sharp,
satirical, using cutting words.

SPEALANTACHD, 5./. bid. (Spealanta,)
Acuteness ; quickness, readiness ; sharp-
ness of language.

SPEALG, -AIDH, SP-, V. a. and n. (Spealg
s.) Break with violence, make splinters of,
split ; fall into pieces or splinters.

SPEALG, -EiLG, -AN, s. f. A splinter, a
fragijv nt.

SPEM.GACH, -AICHE, adj. (Spealg.)

Splintered ; that splits or splinters ; ftill of

splinters or friigments.
SPEALGADII, -AIDH, s. vi. smd pre s. part,

V. Spealg. Breaking, act of breaking with.

violence, smashing, splintering, splitting;

state of falling into pieces or fragments
SPEALG AIR, -E, -EAN, s. in. (Spealg and

Fear,) Ofie who splinters, breaks into

splinters or fragments.
SPEALGTA, prct. part. v. Si)ealg. Splin-
tered, broken into fragments.
SPE A LP, 3. m. See Spailp.
SPE ALT, -A, -AN, 5./. A splinter.
SPE ALT, -AIDH, SP-, V. a. (Spealt, s»)

Cleave, split, break with force.
SPEALTACH, -aiche, adj. (Spealt,)

Splintered; splitting, that splits ; abound-
in splinters.
SPEALTACHD, s.f. hid. A cleaving, a

splitting.
SPEALTADH, -aidh, s. in. and jjres. part,

V. Spealt. Splitting, act of splitting.
SPEALTAG, -AiG, -AN, s.f. 1 dim. of
SPE ALT AN, -AiN, s. m. > Spealt. A

small splinter.
SPEALTAGACH, \ -aiche, adj. (Spealfc-
SPEALTANACH, 5 Dg,) Abounding in

small splinters.
SPEALTx\IR, -E, -EAN, s. in. (Spealt and

Fear,) One who splits or cleaves ; any in-
strument to cleave or split with.
SPEALTAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Spealt-

air,) A continued cleaving or splitting.
SPEx\RRACH, -Aicu, -ean, s.f. A cow

fetter; a particular kind of fetter for

goats.
SPÈIC, -E, -EAN, S.f A spike; a bai-, spar p^'i-J^'/v

or prop ; a blow or stroke.
SPÈIC, -iDH, SP-, V. a. (Speic, 5.) Spike,

fasten with spikes; prop, support; strike.
SPÈICEACH, -EiCHE, adj. (Speic,) Of,

or belonging to spikes, bars, spars, props ;

propping, sustaining; striking blows; apt

to strike blows.
SPÈICEADH, -IDH, s. m. and pres. part.

V. Speic. Spiking, act of spiking or (ixing

with spikes; propping, act of propping;

striking, act of striking.
SPEIL, -E, -EAN, s.f Cattle, a herd or

drove, particularly of swine.
SPÈIL, -lEH, SI'-, V. a. and n. Slip, slide,

ska it.
SPEILEACH, -EICHE, adj. (Speil,) Apt

to slip or slide.
SPEILEADH, -IDH, s. m. and prss. part.

V. Speil. Sliding, act of sliding, slipping,

skaitirig. Provin.
SPE ILL, -IDH, SP-, V. a. Sec SpaoiL

.<Cj.

SPE

540

SPI

jjvchb

SPEIR, -E, -EAN, and -eachan, f, f. The ;
liam or hoiiuh of a beast ; a hoof; a claw.

SPEI REACH, -EicHE, adj, (Speir,) Slen-
der limbed ; hoofed or clawed.

SPÈIREAD, -EiD, s. in. Strength, force,
vigour ; courage, bravery.

SPÈIREADAIL, -e, adj. (SpeircaJ,)
Spirited, bold, brave, courageous.

SPEI RE AG, -EiG, \ -AN, s.f. A spar-

SPEIR-SHEOG, -oiG, \ row-hawk.

SPEIREAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Speireag,)
Of, or belonging to sparrow-hawks.

SPfilS, E, 5. /. A liking, regard, attacb-
me!it, fondness.

SPÈISEALACHD, .?. /. xnd. (Speiseil,)
Fondness, attachment ; pride; esteem.

SPEISEALD, -A, and -eilde, adj. Clean,
neat, tidy ; well arranged, regular.

SPEISEALDACHD, s, j\ ind. Clean-
ness, neatness ; I'egularity, order, arrange-
ment.

SPEISEIL, -E, adj. (Speis,) Fond, at-
tached, loving; loved, esteemed; estima-
ble; proud, having self-esteem.

SPEUC, -AiDH, SP-, V. a. and n. Diverge,
divaricate ; cause to diverge ; tear asunder.

SPKUCACH, -AICHE, af/;. (Speuc,) Diverg-
ing, divaricated ; causing to diverge or
divaricate; tearing asunder.

SPEUCADH, -AIDH, 5. VI. and pres. part.
V. iSpeuc. Diverging, state or act of diverg-
ing ; tearing, act of tearing asunder.

SPEUCLAIR, -E, -EAN, s. 7n. (Speuc,) A
pair of spectacle?.

SPEUCLAIREACH, -EICHE, a4/. (Speuc-
lair,) Spectacles, wearing spectacles.

SPE URACH, -AICHE, or/j. (Speur,) Ethe-
real,

SPEURADAIR, -e, -ean, 5. m. (Speur
and Fear,) A star-gazer, astronomer, or
astrologer.

SPEURADAIREACHD, s. f. ind.
(Sppuradair,) Astronomy or astrology.

SPEUR-DHEALRACII, -aiche, adj.
(Speur and Dealrach,) Sky-glittering,

SPEUR-GULAN, -AiNE, adj. (Speur and
Glan,) Clear-skied, cloudless, serene.

SPEUR-GIIORM, -uiRMH, «///. (Speur
and Gorm,) Blue-skied, azure.

Si*ÌD, -E, s. 711. Spite, malice; rcproadi,
infamy, shame; contempt; speed, expe-
dition, quickness.

SPIDEAG, -EiQ, AN, s.f. Tlie nightingale;
a delicate or slenderly formed creature.

SP|DEAG,-Eia, -an, s.f. (Spld,) A taunt,
an affront.

SPiDEAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Spideag,)
Taunting, apt to taant.

SPIDEAL, -EiL, -AN, 5. m. A spltal, or

hospital.
SPIDEALACH, -aich, s. vi. (

A meagre, sickly creature.
SPÌDEALACHD, s. f. ind. Contempt,

reproachfulness ; a malicious disposition,

desire of reproaching; malicious and

malignant conduct.
SPÌDEIL, -E, adj. (Spid,) Reproaching,

reproachful; contemptuous; ceusuring ;

hasteful.
SPID-SHUILEACH, -EICHE, adj. Pur-
blind.
SPILIGEAN, -EIN, -AN, 5. m. A small

grain, a seedling: in derision, a dwarfish

person.
SPILIGEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Spilig-

ean,) Abounding in seedlings or small

grains ; dwarfish.
SPÌOC, -A, s.f. Dastardliness, cowardice;

meanness, insignificancy.
SPÌOCACH, -AICHE, afZ;. Dastardly, mean-
spirited, cowardly; mean, insignificant;

niggardly, miserly,
SPÌOCAICHE, s. /. Niggardliness, stingi-
ness, parsimony. ' .
SPIOCAID, -E, "EAN, s. f. A spigot. -„, 1
SPÌOCAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Spioc and

Fear,) A dastardly, mean-spirited fellow ;

an insignificant fellow, a dwarf, a ninny ;

a niggard.
SPÌOCAIREACHD, 5. /. ind. (Spiocair,)

Dastardliness, pusillanimity ; meanness,

insignificancy ; niggardliness, parsimony.
SPÌOCHAN, -AiN, s. m. A wheezing tn

the throat.
SPÌOCHANACII, -AICHE, adj. (Spioch-

an,) Having a hoarse or wheezing

voice.
SPIOCHANAICH, -e, s.f. (Spiochan,)

A continued wheezing in the throat.
SPIOL, -AIDH, sr-, V. a. Pluck, snatch ;

nibble, bite at.
SPI O EACH, -AICHE, adj. (Spiol,) Pluck-
ing, snatching, that plucks or snatches ;

nibbling.
SPIOLADAIR, -E, -EAN, 5. 7n. (Spioladh

and Fear,) One that plucks or snatches; a

pair of pincers.
SPIOLACIIAIR, -E, -EAN, Ì s. m. One
SPIOLACHAN, -AiN, -AN, i that nib-

bles or bites at any thing ; a dwarfish

person.
SPOILADAIREACHD, »./. ind. (Spiol-

adair,) A continual plucking or snatching,

constant nibbling at any thing.
SPIOLADH, -AiDn,5. 7/1. and ;>;r.s-. part. v.

Spiol. Plucking, act of plucking, ui

\-^\

SPI

541

SPL

matching ; nibbling, act of nibbling or

biting at any thing.
8PlOLA(i, -AiG, -AN, 5. f. A snatch or

slight bite ; n small crumb, as of breiul ; a

little mouthful of any thing.
SriOLAGACH, -AicHE, adj. (Spiolag,)

Plucking, or biting slightly ; abounding in

small crumbs.
SPIOLG, -AiDH, 8P-, V. a. Unhusk or shell.
SPIOLGACH, -AICHE, adj. (Spiolg,)

Shelling, that shells or unhusks.
SPIOLG ADH, -AIDH, 5. m. and pres. part.

V. Spiolg. Unhusking, act of unhusking

or shelling.
SPIOLG AIR, -K, -EAN, s. VI, (Spiolg and

Fear,) One who unhusks or shells; a
lightly formed person.
SPIOLGAIREACIID, s.f.ind. (Spiolg-

air,) A continued unhusking or shelling ;

slenderness or slightness of form.
SPIOLGTA, pret. part. v. Spiolg. Unhusk-

ed, shelled.
SPIOLTA, pret. part. v. Spiol. Plucked,

snatched ; nibbled at, slightly bitten.
SPÌON, -AIDH, SP-, V. a. Pull, pluck up,

tear ; snatch, tear or take away.
SPIONACH, -AICHE, arf/. (Spion,) Pulling,

that pulls or plucks.
SPÌONADAIR, -E, -EAK, 5. m. (Splonadh

and Fear,) One who plucks, pulls or

snatches away.
SPIONADH, -AIDH, s. m. and pres. part. v.

Spion. Plucking, act of plucking or pull-
ing ; act of snatching, or taking suddenly

away.
SPIONNADH, -AIDH, s. VI. Strength,

might, force.
SPIONNADACH, ) -AICHE, and -aire,
SPIONNADAR, S adj. Strong, vigorous.
SPÌONTA, pret. part. v. Spion. Pulled,

plucked ; snatched, torn away.
SPÌONTAG, -AIG, -AN, 5. f. A currant;

a particle in the throat that causes coughing ;
, _, A kind of maggot ; a small drop of rain or
* "V^ flake of snow preceding a shower.
( SPI O RAD, -AID, -AN, 5. m. A spirit;

spirit, mind, heart.
SPIORADAIL, -K, adj. Spiritual; de-
voted to spiritual things; like a spirit;

lively, spirited, courageous.
SPIORADALACHD, s. f. (Spioradail,)

Spirituality; vigour, liveliness.
SPIORADAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. dim. of

Spiorad. A trifling dwarf; a ghost, a fairy.
SPÌOS, -A, -AN, 5. VI. See Spisreadh.
SPIOSRACH, ) -AiCHS;flr/;.Abound-

SPÌOSRADHACH, 5

spices.

ing in spice or

SPÌOSRADII, -AIDH, ^5. m. Splue,

SPÌSRiiADII, -iDH, -KAN, \ Spicery.

SPI OSllAICJI, -iDif, SP-, t'. a. Spice, sea-
son with spice or spices.

SPI R IS, -E, -EAN, 5. /. A hen-roost, a
cock-loft ; a hammock.

SPIRISEACH, -zicuz, adj. (Spiria,) Hav-
ing roosts or hammocks ; like a roost.

SPITHEAG, -Eic, -AN, s. f. A small bit of
wood; a small stone to throw with th.>
hand ; a bite, a nip or pinch.

SPITHEAGAICII, -e, s. f. A pinching c.r
nipping.

SPLANGAID, -E, -EAN, s. vu Snot, raucu .

SPLANGAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. Snotty,
mucous, phlegmatic.

SPLANGAIDEACHD, s. f. ind. Snot-
tiness.

SPLEADH, -A, -AN, s. vt. A romance, a
fiction, a tale; ostentation, boastii;^, vain-
glory, hyperbole; falsehoods, told with a
view to flatter.

SPLKADHACH, -aiche, adj. (Spleadh,)
Fabulous, fictitious; given to fiction;
ostentatious, boasting, gasconading ; flat-
tering by falsehoods.

SPLEADHACHAS, -ais. s. m. ì

SPLEADH AI RE ACHD, s.f. ind. S
Romance, fictitiousness; a disposition to
deal in fictions or romances ; a disposition
to flatter by retailing falsehoods.

SPLEADH AD AIR, -e, -ean, s. ni.
(Spleadh and Fear,) A teller of tales or
romances ; one fond of the marvellous ; a
boaster, a vain-glorious person ; one who
flatters by telling falsehoods.

SPLEADH AN, -ain, -an, s. ni. A wood-
en paddle used in digging for shell-fish.

SPLEUCHD, -AIDH, SPL-, V. a. and n.
Stare, gaze ; squint; spread out by tramp-
ling.

SPLEUCHDACH,-AicHE, a(//.(Spleuchd,)
Squinting, having squint eyes; staring,
gazing ; that spreads out by trampling.

SPLEUCHDAG,-AiG,-AN,s./(Spleuchd,)
A squint-eyed female.

SPLEUCHDADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
part. V. Spleuchd. Squinting, act of
squinting; staring, act of staring; act of
spreading out by trampling.

SPLEUCHDAIR, -e, -ean, s. vu
(Spleuchd and Fear,) A squint-eyed per-
son, one wtio squints; a starex", a gazer.

SPLEUCHD AIRE ACHD, 5. /. ind.
(Spleuchdair,) A staring, continued star-
ing or gazing ; a squinting, habit of squint-
ing; a spreading out of any thing by
trampling.

SPIi

>42

SPR

SPLEUCHDAN, -ain, -ait, s. vi

fSpleuchd,) A pair of spectacles. Proiin.
SPLIÙCHAN, -AiN, -AN, s. VI. A tobacco

pouch.
SPLICCHANACFI, -aiche, adj. Of or

belonging to tobacco pouches.
SPLIUG, -A, -AN, 5. 711. iSiwt; an icicle,

any thing hanging down.
SPLICGACH, -AICHE, adj. Splay-footed.
SPLIUGACH, -AICHE, Qclj. (Spliug,)

Snotty, siiivelliug ; drivelling, stupid.
SPLIÙGA1R, -E, -EAN, s. VI. (Spliùgach

and Fear,) A splay-footed person.
SPLIUGAIR, -E, -EAN, s. ill. (Spliug and

Fear,) A snotty person ; a sniveller ;

a driveller, an idiot.
SPLIÙ1G, -E, -EAN, s. f. A discontented

and disagreeable countenance.
SPLIUlGEAll, -in, -AN, s. VI. One who

has a discontented and disagreeable look.
SPLIUT, -A, -AN, s. m. A lame hand.
SPLIUTACH, -AICHE, a^/;. (Spliut,) Lnirie

of a hand.
SPLIUTRADH, -aidh, s. m. Mean and

parasitical flattery.
SPÒC, -A, -AN, s. in. A spoke of a wheel.
SPÒCACH, -AICHE, adj. (Spòc,) Having

spokes.
SPOCH, -AIDH, SP-, V. a. Address one

quickly and angrily ; intimidate by speak-
ing hastily or angrily ; provoke ; affront ;

rob.
SPOCHADH, -AIDH, 5. m. and pres. part.

V. Spoch. Act of addressing one hurriedly

and angrily; provoking, act of provoking.
SPÒG, -oiG, -AN, s.f. A claw, talon, or

paw ; the foot or hand, in ridicule.
SPÒG, -AIDH, SP-, V. a. (Spog, s.) Seize

upon with the paw or talon.
SPÒGACH, -AICHE; flf//. (Spog,) Clawed,

pawed, armed with talons.
SPÒGADH, -AIDH, s. m. and pres. part. v.

Spog. Act of seizing upon with the paws

or talons,
SPOITHTE, adj. and jiret. part. v. Spoth.

Gelded, castrated.
SPOJiLACHDACH, -aiche, adj. Sottish,

sluggish, stupid.
SPOLLACHDAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. A

stupid person, a blockhead.
SPÒLT, -AIDH, SP-, V. a. Tear, mangle;

hew down, slaughter, as in battle.
SPÒLTACII, -AICHE, adj. (Spòlt,) That

hacks or hews down in battle.
SPÒLTADH, -AIDH, $. m. and jircs. part.

V- Spòlt. Hacking, hewing down, slash-
ing, hiaying, inu8s>acring.
SPONG, -uiNc, -AX^, 5. m. Tinder; sponge.

adj. (Spong,)
Spongy ; nig-

SPONGACH, -AICHE, }

SPOxNGAIL, -E, _S

g-ardly, parsimonious.

SPONGAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Spong and
Fear,) A niggard, a churl.

SPONGAlRtACHD, ) s.f. ind. (Spong-

SPONGALACHD, ] air,) Niggard-
liness, churlishness.

SPOR, -uiR, -EAN, and -an, 5. vi. A riding
spur; a claw or talon; a gun-flint j^ an
incitement.

SPOR, -AIDH, SP-, V. a. (Spor, s.) Ind
spur, push on, instigate.

SPORACH, -AICHE, adj. (Spor,) Spurred,
having spurs; having talons or claws;
having flints, or like a flint; that spurs or
instigates.

SPORADH, -AIDH, s. VI. and pres. part, v,
Spor. Inciting, act of inciting, spurring
on or instigating.

SPORAN, -AIN, -AN, s. VI. A purse.

SPORANACH, .AICHE, adj. (Sporan,) ^
Of or belonging to purses. \

SPÒRS, -A, s.f. Sport, play, diversion; ;'/.=
derision, mockery ; pride. / '

SPORSAIL, .E, adj. (Spors,) Sportful,
jocose, merry; scornful, disdainful; fop-
pish, beauish.

SPÒRSALACHD, 5. /. ind. (Sporsail,)
Sportfulness, playfulness; fastidiousness; r
pride, foppery. 1 1

SPOT, -GIT, -AN, s. VI. A spot ; a plot of \;
ground.

SPOTACH, -AICHE, adj. (Spot,) Spotted.

SPOTH, -AIDH, SP-, V. a. Geld, castrate.

SPOTH ADAIR, -ean, 5. vi. (Spothadh
and Fear,) A geldei*.

SPOTHADAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Spo-
thadair,) The operation of gelding or cas-
trating.

SPOTHTA, pret. part. v. Spoth. Cas-
trated. Sec Spoithte.

SPRACADH, -AIDH, 5. ni. Strength, vi-
gour, exertion, sprightliness, boldness,
courage..

SPRACAIL, adj. (Spracadb,) Strong, ac-
tive, powerful, commanding.

SPRACALACHD, s.f. ind. (Spracail,)
Strength, activity, exertion.

SPRAIC, -E, -EAN, s.f. A reprimand, a
oevere or harsh reproof; a frown ; an im-
perious mandate ; vigour, exertion.

Sl'RAlCEACH, -EicHE, } adj. Repri-

SPRAICEIL, -E, 3 manding se-

verely or harshly ; inclined to reprove
severely or harshly; frowning; imperious,
harsh, severe; vigorous, strong, powerful;
persevering.

.ù\

i

SPR

543

SPU

SPUAICKALACIID,^./. ma. (Spraiceil,)
A habit of reproving with harshness ov
severity ; a habit ut' Iruwniiij; or tlueatm-
ing by louks ; iiuperloustieiiS iii ordering;
a habit of perseverance.

SrilAIDII, -K, -EAN, 5. m. A lourl blast;
a shot, report of a gun ; any luud and
siidtieii sound.

SPRAlDIJEACII,-EICliE, I ar/;.(Sl raidh,)

SPRAIDHEIL, -E, \ Loud, as a

blast, i-qually ; causing any loud and sud-
den sound.

SPREADH, -AiDH, SPR-, V. a. arid w.
Burst; emit a loud sound in bursting;
kill, despatc^i, fìriisl^

SPREADHADH, -AIDH, -EAN, s. vi. and
pres. part. v. Sprcadh. Bursting, act of
bursting; act of emitting a sound in
bursting; killing, act of killing, despatch-
ing, finishing one; a sudden and hard
blow ; a loud or sudden sound.

SPREANGAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A cloven
stick used to close the orifice of the ivound
when cattle are bled.

SPRElDH, -E, s. f. evil, or p!. Cattle of
any kind.

SPRÈ1DHEACH, -eichit, adj, (Spreidb,)
Abounding in cattle, liaving many cat-
tle.

SPREIG, -iDH, SPR-, r. a. (Spreig, 5.)
Blame, chide, reprove ; prompt, incite, in-
stigate ; enforce, press.

iSPRElGEADH, -inii, -ean, s. yn. and
prcs. pari. v. Spreig. Blaming, act of
blaming, reproving or chiding ; inciting,
act of inciting or instigating , enforcing,
pressing, act of enforcing; a reproof, a
scold.

SPREIGEALACHD, ) s.f. md.(Si>reÀg-

SPREIGEANTACHD, ) eiJ,) A habit
of reproving, reprimanding, chiding or
scolding; a tendency or readiness to re-
prove, reprimand, chide or scold ; proud
language, insolence of speech ; boldness,
audacity; activity; authoritativeness, im-
periousness.

SPREIGEIL, -E, I adj. (Spreig,)

SPREIGEANTA, -einte, i Reproving,
censuring, blaming ; prone to reprove,
censure or blame ; scolding or prone to
scold; authoritative, imperious j bold,
undaunted ; active, lively.

SPilElGlJ, -IDH, SVR-, V. a. and n. Scatter,
dismiss, disband ; burst suddenly.

SPREIGHEABII, -idh, s. vi. and pres.
part. V. Spreigh. Scattering, act of scatter-
in^', dismissing or disl>.inding; act or state
of bursting suddenly.

SI'REinnTE, prct. part. v. Sprngb.
Scattered, disbitided ; burst su<id<Mily.

SPUEILL, -E, -EAN, 5. /. A blubber-lip,

SPREILLEACH, -eiche, adj. rSpreill.)
Blubber-lipped.

SPRJ'.ILLEAR, -III, -A, -AN, 5. in. (Spre.ill
and Fear,) A blubber-lipped fellow.

SPREÒC1IAN, -AIN, s.f. WeakiKss, pith-
Ifssness, laiif^uor; a weakly, dticayed or
•leci epid person.

SPREÒCIIANACH,-AicHE, ; ar//.(Spreò-

SPREÒCHANTA,-AiNTE, \ ch;in,)Lan.
guid, decayed, decrcpid from age.

SPREÒCHANACHD, | 's. f. vuL

SPREÒCHANTACHD, S (Spreòchan-
ach,) Weaknes^s, debility.

SPREOD, -AiDH, SPR-, V. a. Incite, set on,
excite ; abuse by words.

SPREÒD, -EÒ1U, -AN, s. m. A projecting
beam. * Crann spreòid,' The bow-sprit
of a ship.

SPREODADH, -aidh, s. vi. and ju-es.
part. V. Spreod. Exciting, act of ex--
citing or inciting ; provoking, act of pro-
voking; abusing, act of abusing by words.

SPROCHD, s. 711. Sadness, dejection, low-
ness of spirits.

SPROCHDAIL, -E, Ì adj. (Sprochd,)

SPROCHDACH, -aiche, \ Sad, de-
jected, in low spirits; causing sorrow or
dejection.

SPROCHDALACHD, s. f. Dejection of
spirits.

SPROG AILL, -E, -EAN, I s. f. A dewlap;

S t

) -EICH

SPROG AN ACH, J adj. (Sprogaill,)

Having a large dewlap; having a large

crop or craw ; hanging down as a dewlap

or bird's crop.
SPRUAN, -AIN, -AN, s. Vi. Brushwood,

fire- wood.
SPRUANACH, -AicH, s. vi. (Spruan,

Abounding in brushwood or firewood.
SPRUIDHLEACH, ) -iCH, s. vi. Frag-
SPRUILEACH, 5 ments, crumbs,

refuse, offals.
SPRUILLEAG, -eig, -an, s.f, A small

crumb or fragment.
SPRUlLLEAGACH.-AiCHE, adj. (Spruil-

leag,) Full of small crumbs or fragments.
SPRUISEALACHD, s. f. ind. (Spruis-

eil,) Neatness, spruceness.
SPRUISEIL, -E, (tdj. Spruce, neat, well

dressed.
SPUACADH, -AiDH, 5. VI. VLU(\ pres. pan, v,

Spuaic. Breaking, act of breaking or

AILL, -E, -EAN, I

rAN, -AIN, -AN, 3

the crop of a

SPROG.

bird.
SPROGAILLEACH, ) -EicHE,and-AicHE,

SPU

544

SRA

Bplinteritig ; act of thumping or knocking
on the head ^ act of blistt-ring or raising
"blisters or pustules on the skin ; state of
■becoming blistered.

AlC, -iDH, SP-, V. a. and n. Break or

ter ; thump, knock on the head ; blis-

ise blisters or pustules on the skin ;

me blistered or covered with blisters

or pustules.

SPU AI C, -E, -EAN, 5. /. The crown of the
head; the pinnacle of a tower; callosity,
a kind of swelling; a blister or pustule;
a scab.

SPUAICEACH, -EicHE, I adj. (Spuaic,)

SPUAICP:ARRA, md. S Breaking, that
breaks or splinters ; thumping, that
thumps or knocks ; blistered, having blis-
ters or pustules ; causing blisters.

SPU ILL, -E, EAN, s. f. See Spùinn, s.

SPUlLL, -iDH, SP-, V. a. See Spùinn, v.

SPlJlNN, -E, -EAN, s. f. Spoil, booty,
plunder.

SPÙINN, -IDH, SP-, r. a. Spoil, plunder,
rob ; deprive of any thing.

SPÙINNEACH, -EICHE, adj. Spoiling,
robbing, or plundering ; having much
spoil or plunder.

SPÙ1NNE ADAIR, -e, -ean, ) s. m.

SPÙINNEAR, -iR, -AN, 5 (Spuinn

and Fear,) A robber, a plunderer.

SPOINNEADAIREACHU, \ s. /. ind.

SPUINNEARACHD, \ (Spuinn-

eadair,) A robbing, plundering, orspoiling.

SPÙJNNEADH, -IDH, 5. m. and ]ne$.
liar I. V. Spuinn. Plundering, act of plun-
dering, robbing or spoiling ; depriving, act
of depriving or taking away.

SPU I USE, A. /. ind. Spurge, milkweed.

SPUIRSKACH, -EICHE, adj. (Spuirse,)
Abounding in spurge.

SPURS AN, -AiN, -AN, 6. VI. A gizzard.

SPÙT, -A, -AN, 5. VI. A spout, a spout of
water; bad drink ; a flux.

Sl'ÙT, -Ainif, sr-, V. a. and 7i. Spout,
pour out, squirt.

SPÙTACH, AicjiE, adj. Spouting, that
spouts or squirts ; sloppy, miry or vapid,
(of drink.)

SPCTACHAN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. A syringe.

SPL'TADII, -aidh, s. m. and ;»rs. part. v.
Sput. Spouting, act of spouting or squirt-
ing.

SPÙTAN, -AIN, -an, s. m. dim. of Sput.
A small spout or squirt ; a small cascade ;
a syringe.

SPÙTANACH, -AicHE, adj. (Spùtan,)
Full of little spouts or cascades; like o
■yrlngc.

SRABH, -ÀIBH, -AN, s. m. A straw.
SRABHACH, -aiche, adj. (Sràbh,)

Strawy, full of straws ; like straw.
SRÀBHAG, -AIG, I -AN, 5. m. and /. dim,
SRÀBHAN, -AIN, > of Sràbb. À litUe

straw.
SRABHAGACH, ^-AicHE, m/j. Full of
SRÀBHANACH, 5 small straws.
SRAC, Ì -aidh, SHR-, V. a. and n.
SRACHD, 3 Tear, rend; rob, spoil. ^V'
SRACADH, -AiDH, 5. in. and jires. part. v.
Srac. Tearing, act or state of tearing or
rending; a rent, tearing or fissure; rob-
bing, act of robbing or plundering.
SRACACH, I -AICHE, adj. (Srac,)

SRACHDACH, S Tearing, that tears

or rends; full of rents.
SRACAIR, ) -E, -EAN, s. m. (Srac

SRACHDAIR, j and Fear,) A tearer,
one who tears or rends ; a spoiler or rob-
ber ; a champion.
SRACAI REACH, } -EicHE,af/;.(Srac-
SRACHDAIREACH, 5 air,) Tearing,
rending; given to extortion; given to
fighting.
SRACAI REACH D, ) s. /: ind. (Srac-
SRACHDAIREACHD, J aiivach,) A
tearing, a continued tearing or rending;
a habit of tearing ; extortion ; hard fight-
ing.
SRACTA, 'ipret. part. v. Srac. Torn;

SRACHDTA, J spoiled, robbed.
SRAD, -AiDH, SHR-, V. 71. (Siud,) Sparkle,

emit sparks, strike fire.
SRAD, -AID, -AN, s. /; A spark of fire.
SRADACH, -AICHE, adj. (Srad,) Emit-
ting spai'ks; full of sparks.
SRADADH, -AIDH, s. ?». and pres. part.
V. Srad. Sparkling, act of sparkling or
emitting sparks.
SRAD AG, -AiG, -AN, s. f. dim. of Srad.

A little spark.
SRADAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Sradag,)

Emitting spfU'ks ; full of sparks.
SRAIBHLEAN, -EiN, -AN, s. ?n. A little

straw, or a single straw.
SRÀIBIILEANACH,-AicHE,a</y.(Sràibh-

lean,) Abounding in little straws. ,; [
SRAlD, -E, -EAN, s. /. A street, a làiie; a

walk, act of walking as for exercise.
SRA IDEACH, -EICHE, flf/j. (Sràid,) Full
of streets, having many streets ; like a
street.
SRÀIDEACHD, s. /. ind. (Sràid,) A
habit of walking or sauntering; act of
walking or sauntering.
SR A IDE AG, -Eic, -AN, s. J. dim. of
Sràid. A little street or lane; a »kip, •

^

.SKA

545

SHE

Inapr a long pace ; a sliort walk ; a strept-
walker.

SIIAIDEAN, -EiN, -AN, s. Tu. 'I'hc plant
shepherd's purse.

SRAlDEAR, -III, -AN, s. m. (Sràid and
Fear,) A saunterer, a lounj^ei-.

SRÀ1DEARACHD, s. /. im/. ) (Sraid-

SRÀIDEAS, -Eis, 5. m. I ear,) A

lounging or sauntering about.

SRAID-IMEACHD, ) 5. /. ind. A

STRÀ1D-IMEACHD, S walking about
at ease.

SRAMH, -AiMH, s. m. A jet of milk run-
ning from a cow's udder.

SRANN, -AiNN, and -a, -an, a./. A snore,
a snorting; a whizzing or whistling sound,
the whistling of the wind ; the loud noise
of a bag-pipe, a hum; any aerial sound
produced by quick motion.

SRANN, -AiDH, SHR-, V. n. (Srann, s.)
Snore; snort; making a humming or
whistling noise.

SRANNACH, 1 -aiche, adj. (Srann,)

SKANNRACH, i Snoring, snorting;
humming, making a humming sound;
making a whistling or whiizing sound.

SRANNADH, Ì5. ?». and pres. part, v,

SRANN AIL, ) Srann. Snoring, act of
snoring or snorting ; humming, act of
making a humming sound ; act of making
a whistling or whizzing sound.

SRANN AN, ) -AIW, -aw, s. m. dim.

SRANNACHAN, i of Srann. A rattle,
a child's play thing ; a grasshopper.

SRANNARTAICH, -E,s./. See Srannail.

SRANNARTACH, -AICHE, adj. (Srann,)
Snorting ; timid, skittish (of horses.)

SRANNRAICH, -e, 5. /. See Srannail.

SRAON, -AOiN, -AN, s. m. See Sraonadh.

SRAON, -AIDH, SHR-, V, n. (Sraon, s. )
Make a false step, fall sideways ; stumble,
rush forward with violence.

SRAONAUH, -AIDH, s. m. and pres. part.
V. Sraon. Act of making a false step, or of
falling sideways; stumbling, act of stumb-
ling ; act of rushing forward with violence.

SRAONAIS, -E, -EAN, s. VI. (Sraon,) A
huff, a swell of sudden anger or arrogance.

SRAONAISEACH, -eiche, adj. (S aon-
ais,) Huffish, pettish, arrogant.
I SRAONAISEACHD, 5./. ind. (Sraonais-
L t: each,) Pettishness; arrogance.

SRATH, -A, -AN, s. m. A valley through
[if which a river runs ; the low-lying part of

a valley, district, or farm ; any low-lying
country along a river.

SRATH ACH.-AiCHE, adj. (Srath,) Full
of straths or valleys ; dwelling in valleys.

SRATH AIR, -E, and -thrach, -tmratch-
KAN, s. f. A cart-saddlt', .-i j>ack-.sa'idl«,

SRATHAN, "AiN, -AN, 5. m. dim. ol
Srath. A little strath.

SRATHANACII, -aicht, adj. (Srathan,)
Abounding in litilu valleys.

SRKAINI, -a, -an, s. 111. See Srcamadh.

SHE AM, -Ainu, siiR-, V. a. and n. (Sr.'am,
s.) WiifikL-, become wiinkL-d or corru-
gated ; corrugate, contract into furrows or
wrinkli^s; giin, as an angry dog.

SRP^AMACH, -AICHE, adj. (Sream,)
Wrinkled, corrugated ; corrugating, caus-
ing wrinkles; grinning as an angry dog.

SREAMADH, -AIDH, s. m. and;;res. pari,
r. Sream. State of becoming wrinkled ;
act of corrugating or causing wrinkles ;
grinning, act of grinning, as an angry dog;
a wrinkle ; a distortion of the face.

SREAM-SHUILEACH, -eiche, adj.
(Sream and Sùil,) Having wrinkled eyes /
or eye-lids.

SREANG, -EINGE, -AN, s.f. A string, line,
cord or rope. ^, ^.

SREANGACH, -aiche, adj. (Sreang,)
Stringed, furnished with strings; compos-
ed of strings.

SREANGACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
pres. part. V. Sreangaich. Stringing, act ot
stringing or fitting with strings ; act of
attenuating or making slender.

SREANGAICH, -idh, shr-, v. a.
(Sreang,) String, fit with strings or cords ;
draw out into strings ; attenuate^ mak«
slender.

SREANGAICHTE, ;jr<'/. ;j«r^ y. Sreang-
aich. Fitted with strings or cords ; atten-
uated, made slender.

SREANGAG, -aig, -an, s. /. A small
string, thread, or cord.

SREANGAN, -ain, -an, s. vi. A small
string; thread with which shoes are sewed, /l

SREATH, -A, -AN, s. m. A series, class, /
order, row or rank. , ^ > ^^<

SRE ATHACH, -aiche, ■) arf/. (Sreath,) In

SREATHAIE, -E, J ranks or rows.

SRE ATHACH A DH, -aidh, s. tn. and
pres. part. v. Sreathaich. Act of setting
or arranging in ranks or rows.

SREATHAICH, -idh, shr-, v.a, (Sreath,)
Place or set in ranks or rows.

SR^ATHAICUTE, prct. part. V. Sreath.
Placed in ranks or rows.

SREATHAINN, -e, s. f. Straw on which
corn is laid on a kiln ; the materials of a be4.

SREOTHART, -aikt, -an, s. m. A snet;2tw

SREOTHARTACH, -aiche, adj. (Sreotti-
art,) Sneezing ; causing to sneeze.
2iM

8KE

546

SKU

EHEOTHARTAICH, -e, 5. /. (Sreoth-
art,) A sneezing, a frequent sneezing.

SREUD, -A, -AN, 5. m. See Sreath.

SRI AN, -KIN and eine, -ean, -ntan, s. f.
A bridle ; a restraint ; a stripe, a streak.

BRIAN, -AiDH, SHR-, V. a. (Siian, 5.) Bri-
dle ; (rurb, restrain.

SRIANACH,-AiCHE,nr/;. (S-ian,) Bridled;
curbing, that curbs or restrains.

SRI AN AD II, -AiDH, s. m. and pren. ]Htrt. v.
Sriati. Bii(iliiig, act of j)utting in a bridle ;
bridling, act of curbing or restraining.

JiRIAN-BHUIDHE, adj. (Srian and
Buidhp,) Strenked with yellow.

SRIAN-CHLAIS, -e, -ean, 5. /. (Srian
and Ciais,) A furrow in a column.

SRIAN-CHLAISEACH, -eiche, adj.
(Srian-chlais,) Furrowed as a column, or
pillnr.

SRI ANTA, /)»•?.'. jiart. V. Srian. Bridled;
restrained, curbed.

SRIDEAG, -EiG, -AN, s. f. A drop ; a
spaik.

SRIDEAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Srideag,)
Falling in small drops.

SRINGLEIN, 5. m. The strangles, a dis-
ease in hoises.

SIllUT, -luiT, s. m. A torrent of quick
sounds.

SRIUTACH, -AicH, s. m. (Sriut,) A ra-
pid rehearsal ; rhyming, a long and I'apid
why me.

SRIUTACH, -aiche, adj. Rapid in re-
hearsing, rehearsing rapidly.

SRIUTAICH, -E, -ean, 5. m. (Sri,ut,) One
who recites or repeats rapidly ; a rhymer.

SROBADH, -AIDH, -EAN, s. m, A pu^h or
thrust ; a small quiintity of liquor.

SRÒ1NEIS. -E, «./. (Sròn,) A snorting;
a snuffing, smelling; pulling, blowing from
shortness of breath.

SRÒ1N-FH10NN, -a, adj. (Sion and
Fionn,) White-nosed.

SROINICH, -idh, shr-, v. a. (Sròn,)
Breathe through the nostrils; smell, apply
the nose to any thing ; snort.

SRÒL, -OIL, -AN, and -LTAN, s. m. A ban-
ner, an ensign ; silk, satin, gauze or crape ;
any flowing and fine part of a lady's dress.

SllOLACM, -aichk, adj. fSròl,) Having
banners or ensigns ; like a banner ; abound-
ing in, or like silk, satin, crape or gauze;
flowing, as the delicate parts of a lady's
dress.

SRÒL-B1IRATACII, -aicii, -ean, s. f.
(Sròl and Bratach,) A silken banner or
flag.
KRÒL-B11RATACIJ, -aichu, luij. (Sr-^l

and Bratach,) Silk-flagged, lavit^g sill-
flags or banners.

SRON, -Ò1NE, and -A, -AN, and -sròintean,
s. /. A nose; a promontory or headland.

SRÒNACH, -AICHE, adj. (Sròn.) Nosed,
having a remarkable nose; abounditig ic
promontories or headlands.

SRÒNAGA1CH, -e, s./. (Sròn,) A smell-
ing, a tracing by scent, as a dog

SRON-GHAOTHACH, -aiche, adj,
(Sron and Gaoth,) Following the chase by
scent or smell.

SRUAB, -AIDH, SHR-, V. a. and n. Drink
up any liquid with a noise of the lijjs;
sweep off with eagerness; pull any thing
hastily out of water.

SRUABACH, -AICHE, a^/;. (Sruab,) Mak-
ing a disagreeable noise in drinking liquids ;
sweeping any thing off with violence or
avidity; pulling any thing hastily out of
water.

SRUABADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part.
V. Sruab. Act of drinking with a noise of
thelifis; act of sweeping any thing away
hastily or eagerly ; act of pulling any thing
hastily out of water ; a noise of the lips in
drinking; a sudden or eager pull at any
tiling.

SRUAB AIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Sruab and
Fear,) One who makes a noise with the
mouth in drinking ; who sweeps away any
thing eagerly or greedily ; a coarse and
awkward fellow.

SRUABAIREACHD, 5./. mJ. (Sruab.
air,) A drinking of liquids with a noise;
a snatching of any thing with eagerness ;
coarseness and awkwardness of manner.

SRUABT A, pret. part. v. Sruab. Swallow-
ed with a noise of the mouth ; swept away
hastily or with greediness; pulled hastily
out of water.

SRCB, -ÙIB, -AN, s. m. A spout, as of a
pump or kett!'.'.

SIlUB, -AIDH, SHK-, V. a. and n. Suck in,
or drink any liquid having the teeth set;
suck or draw in.
Sill) BACH, -AICHE, ad.j.i{Sv\ih,) Furnished

with a spout; like a spout; sucking in,
SROBADH, -AIDH, s. m. and pres. part. v.
Srùb. A sucking in of liquor; act of
sucking or drawing in.
SRÙBA(ì, -AiG, -AN, s. f. A small
draught or mouthful of any liquid ; a little
spout or pipe at the mouth of a vessel.
SRl'liAGACII, -AICHE, adj. (Srùbag,) In
little draughts or mouthfuls, drinkuig by
small draughts; furnii>hcd with small

SI', uts.

SRU

547

STA

fiROnAIR, -K, -KAN, 5. m. (Srùb and
Fear,) A sucker, one \vh(» sucks in cijink.

SRÒBAlIlEACilU, .^. /: ind. (Srùbair,)
A sucking in of liquors without Iioi^e.

SRÙBAN, -AiN, -AN, s. ill. dim, of Siùb.
See Srùbag ; a cockle. Provin,

SUrBANACII, -AicHE, adj. (Srùban,) See
Si ùbagach. Abounding in cockles.

SllLLACH, -AUHE, adj. (Sruth,) Flow-
ing ; abounding in strenms or rivulets.

JSRUTH, -AiDii, SHK-, V. H. (Sruth, s.)
Flow, run on, as a stream ; melt, become
liquid.

SRUTH, -uiTH, -EAN, and -an, s. ??j. A
stream, a river, running water ; a current,
the motion of running water, or of any
liquid flowing.

SIICTHACH, -AICHE, ) adj. (Sruth,)

SRUTHAIL, -E, S Streaming, How-

ing ; abounding in streams or currents;
like a stream.

SRUTH ADH, -aidh, 5. m. and pres. part.
V. Sruth. Streaming, act or state of stream-
ing, or flowing.

SRUTHAIL, -iDH, and -thlaidh, shr-,
t\ a. (Sruth,) Rinse with water.

SRUTHAN, -AIN, -an, s. m. dim. of Sruth.
A streamlet, brook, rill.

SRUTHANACH, -aichk, adj. (Sruthan,)
Full of str<^amlets or rills.

SRUTH-CHLAIS, -E, -EAN, s. f. (Sruth
at'dClais,) A channel.

SRUTHLACH, -AICHE, adj. (Sruthladh,)
Washing or rinsing.

SRUTHLADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
pari. V. Sruthail. Rinsing, act of rinsing ;
violput motion of wav^s advancing upon,
and in receding from th^ shore.

SRUTH LAG, -aiq, -xs, s.f. (Sruth,) A
small brook.

SRUTHLAGACH, -aichi, adj. (Sruth-
lag,) Abounding in small brooks.

STA, s. m. bid. Use, profit, advaiit;ige.

STÀBHACH, -AicHE, adj. Wide asunder,
divaricated, straddling.

STABHACHADH, -aidh, s. vi. ana pres.
jmrl. V. Stàbhaich. Straddling, act of strad-
dling.

STÀBHAICH, -IDH, ST-.v.n. (Stàbhach,)
Straddle, ^valk with a straddling gait.

STA BULL, uiLL, -AN, 5. m. A stable.

STÀBULLACH, -aiche, adj. (StàbuU,)
Of, or belonging to a stable.

STAC, -A, and -Aic, -an, and -annan, s. m.
A precipice, a steep and high cliff or hill.

STACACH, -aiche, adj. (Stac,) Abound-
ing in cliiTs or precipices; rugged, un-
even ; dull of hearing.

STA CAN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. dim. of Stac. A
little precipice or steep hillock.

STACANACH, -aiche, adj. (Stdcan, )
Abounding in little precipices.

STAU, -A, -AN, s. 711. A stop, a cessation, a
pause; a hinderancc, impediment.

S rAD, -AIDH, ST-, V a. and 71. Stop, ceas»j
to go forward ; 8t(»p, cause to stop, hinder.

STAD, s. m. ind. and pies, part, v. Stad.
Stopping, act of stopping or ceasing; act of
hindering or causing to stop.

STADACH, -AICHE, adj. (Stad,) Stopping,
hesitating, apt to stop ; stammering.

STADACHD, 5./. ind. (Stadach,) A ten-
dency or proneness to stop or cease; hesita-
tion, delay, a hinderance.

STADADH, -AIDH, s. m. and pies, pait.
See Stad, s.

STADAICH, -E, s. f. A stopping, licsi-
tating.

STA DAI L, -E, s. /. See Stad and Stid-
adh, s.

STADH, -A, -AN, and -annan, s. m. A
stay, a certain rope in the rigging of a ship.

STADH ADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. A sud-
den bending to a side ; an erect position.

STAID, -E, -EAN, s.f. A state or condition. V'

STÀIDEALACHD, s./. ind, (Stàideil,)
Stateliness, portliness.

STÀ1DE1L, Ì .. e ,

STÀDAIL \-'^'"'0- Stately, portly.

STAIDHIR, -DHREACH, -RICHEAN, S. f. A

Stair, pair of stairs.

STAIDHREACH, -EicHE,arf/. (Staidhir,)
Having stairs or many stairs; like a stair,

STAIL, -E, -EAN, .s. f. A bandage, strap ;
a stiir.

STAILC, -IDH, ST-, (Sfailc, s.) Drive, press
forward; strike, knock against; stamp,
put down the foot suddenly.

STAILC, -E, -EAN, s.f. A stop; stubborn-
ness ; a thump.

STAILC EACH, -eiche, adj. (Stailr.)
Diiving, that drives or pushes forward ;
striking, that strikes against ; stamping,
striking with the foot ; stubborn, obstinate.

STAILCEADH, -idh, s. m. and;;res. part.
. v. Stailc. Driving, act of driving or push-
ing forward; striking, act of striking
against; stamping, act of stamping.

S TAILCNEACH, -ich, s. f. Stubble.

STÀILINN, 7 . . , o ,

STÀILLIN, ^^•/•'-^- Steel.

STÀ1LINNEACH, -KicHE, ac/j.(Stàilin>.,)
Abounding in steel ; of steel ; like steel.

STAING, -E, -EAN, s.f A ditch ; a peg, a
cloak-pin ; a small pointed rock.

STAIN GEACH, -eichk, aaj, (Stainj;,

J

4>^

STA

548

STA

Abounding in ditches; funiished with
pins or pegs; abounding in sm.-UI pointed
rocks.

STAINGEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
pres. part. v. Staingich. Digging, act of
digging a ditch ; act of sticking in, or fall-
ing into a ditch.

STAINGICH, -iDH, OT-, V. a. and n.
(StHÌng,) Dig a ditch or ditches fall in-
to or stick in a ditch.

STAINGICHTE, pret. part. v. Staingick.
Dug into ditches ; fallen into or stuck inS/
ditch.

STAIPEAL, -tt, -AK, s. m. A stopple.

STAIR, -E, -EAN, s. /*. Stepping stones in a
river ; a path ntiade over a bog.

STAIREACH, | -eiche, arfj. (Stair.)

STAIREANACH, i Laid with stepping
stones.

STAlllEANACHD, s. /. ind. A stepping
on stone'^.

STAIRIRICH, -E, s. /. A rattling or
rumbling noise.

STAIR N, -E, s. f. Noise, as the tread of
horses' feet ; a violent push or throw.

STÀIRNEACII, -EiCHE, adj. (Stàirn,)
Making a loud noise ; pushing violently.

STÀIRNE1L, -E, adj. Foppish, conceited,
forward.

STÀ1RSNEACH, s. f. (Tarsuinn,) A
threshold.

STA LAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. A stallion, an
entire horse.

STALC, -AiDH, ST-, V. a. and n, StiiFen,
make stiff; become stiff; tie a fishing hook ;
walk with a halting gait.

STALC A CH, -AiCHE, adj. (Stale,) Stiffen-
ing, making stiff; stiffened; hobbling,
walking awkwardly.

STALCADAIR, -e, -eak, s. vx. (Stalcadh
and Fear,) Starch. See Stalcair.

STALCADH, -AIDH, 7 5. m. and

STALC A I REACH D, -ind, \ pres. part.
V. Stale. Stiffening, act of stiffening or
making stiff; state of becoming stiff; act «tf
tying a fishing-hook; hobbling, act of
walking awkwardly.

CSTALCAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Stale and
Fear,) One that hobbles or walks awk-
wardly ; a dresser of hooks.

STALCANTA, -ainte, adj. (Stale,) Firm,
thick, stout, stiff; stiff, rigid.

STALCANTACllD, s. f. iyid. (Stal.rantn,)
F'irmness, robustness, thickness ; stiffness.

STALLA, -ACHAN, s. m. An overhanging

ro(;k, a lofty precipice, craggy steep.
ST AM AG, -Aia, -an, s.f. The stomach.
STAMH, -AiMH, J. m. Sea-tangle.

STAMHNADH, -aidh, s. /». A tmiirg,

training or breaking, as of a young horse.
STAMHNAIDH, -e, adj. (Stamhnadh,>\

Manageable, pliable. iV

STAMP, -AIDH, ST-, v.a. Stannp; trample.V
STAMPADH, -aidh, s. in. and pre^. part.

V. Stamp. Stamping, act of stamping ;

trampling, act of trampling.
STAMPTA, pre/./jart. i;. Stamp. Stamped;

trampled.
STAN, i. e. « A Stan,' aJt'. Up. * Thig a

Stan,'' Come up. Provin.
STANG, -AiNG, -AN, s. m. A pool, standing

water, a ditch.
STANGACH, -AiCHE, adj. In pools; full

of pegs ; pettish ; having upright horns.
STANGAIL, GLAiDH, ST-, V. a. Fit a fish-
ing hook to a line. Provin.
STANG AN, -AIN, -AN, s. ni. dim. of Stang.

A little pool or ditch.
STANGANACH, -aiche, adj. (Siangan,)

Abounding in little pools or ditches.
STANNA, -AN, s. in. A tub, a vat.
8TANNA-CLE1THE, -e, -an-cxeithe,

(Stanna, and Cliath,) S. in. A worm-
stand, tub, or vat.
STANNART, -airt, -an, s. m. A stint,

a limit, a bound ; a yard in measure, a

measuring wand ; affected shyness or coy-
ness.
STANNARTACH, -aiche, n-^r (Stanu-

art,) Affected, coy o' .•
STAOIG, -E, -EAN, 5./. A collop, a stoak,

a piece of firtsh.
STAOIGEACH, -eiche, adj. (Slaoig,)

Abounding in <•<( ;)s ; like a collop.
STAOIN, -E, s.f. Pewter or tin; a soft

inactive fellow.
STAOIN, -E, s./. Juniper.
STAOINEACH, -eiche, aclj. (Staoin,)

Abounding in pewter or tin ; like pewter

or tin ; lazy, inactive.
STAOINEAG, -eig, -an. s. /. (Staoin.)

A juniper berry ; a silly or foolish woman.
STA ON, -A, adj. Awry, askew.
STAON, -AIDH, -ST, Iv. a. (Staon, adj.)
STAONAlCil, -IDH, S Bend, make awry ;

curl, restrain.
STAONADH, 1 -aidh. s. m. arid

STAONACHADH, \ pres. part. v. Staon.

Bending, act of bending or making awry ;

curbing, act of curbing or restraining; a

bending; a bias, an inclination.
STAONACII, -AICHE, adj. (Staon,) Apt to

bend or turn.
STAONAICHTE, ?;"W. vmt. v. Stiu>n

Sl'AONTA, 5 ""•' *^'*""^'*'^' Bent,

made awry ; restrained, curbed.

i

STA

549

STE

STAOKUM, -uiM, .V. in. A bending of

ihj body to a s,\iiv.
STA PAG, -AiG, -AN, s. f. A mixture ol

raeal and coM water.
iìTÀPLAICH, -E, s. f. A loud noise.
STÀPLAjNNEACH, -EicnE, adj. (Stap-

lairh,) Noisy,
is r A PLAN, -AiN, s. m. The noise of the

I ^ea.
/i^TAPULL, -

UJLL, s. ?H. A bar, a bolt, a
i" staple.

STAPULLACH, -aichk, adj. (Siapull,)
Of, or belonging to bolts, bars, or stabiles.

S rAllBH ANACH, -aich, s. in. A strong,
robust felloiv.

STARBHANACH, -aiche, adj. Firm,
steadj', robust.

STARCACH, -aichk, adj. Firm.

isTARCAlCHE, 5. /. ind. Firmness.

iJTARR-FHIACAlL, -cla, -an, (Starr
and Fiaoail,) A tusk, a gag-looth.

STARR-FHIACLACH, -aiche, adj.
(Starr-fhiacail,) Having gag-teeth.

STARRADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. A sud-
den and violent motion ; a whim, u freak,
an odd fancy; a failing, an imperfection;
a fit of anger, a passion.

STARR-CHOSAIL, -v, s. f. (Starradh
and Cos,) Staggering.

STARR-SHUILEACH, -eiche, adj.
(Starr-shuilj) Having distorted eyes.

STARRAN, -Aiv, -an, s. m. An old
dwarf.

STÀT, -ÀIT, s. m. Pride, haughtiness,

STÀTA1L, -E, aii;. (Stat,) Stately, proud;
/ self-suflBcient.
-'j STÀTALACHD, s. /. ind. (Stàtail,)
Stateliness ; an air of importance.

STÀTHAIL, -E, ladj. (Stàth and

STÀTHMHOR, -oiRE, 5 Mòr,) Useful,
profitable, advantageous.

STÀTHALACHD, s. f. ind. (Stàthail,)
Usefulness, advantageousness.

STEACH, I. e. ' A steach,' adv. (Teach
and Anns,) Within, in the house; to,
within.

S lEAFAG, -AIG, -AN, 5. /. A little staff
or stick.

STEAFAINEACHD, s. r. ind. (Steafag,)
Idle, sauntering.

STE ALL, -ALDH, ST-, V. a. and n. (Steall, s.)
Spout, pour out ; cause to spout.

STEALL, -EiLL, and still, s./. A spout
^ of any liquid as if from a squirt; a catar-

act; a heavy shower of rain; a consider-
able quantity of any liquid ; diarrhoea.

StEALLACH, -AICHE, adj. (Steall.) That
squirts or spouts ; that causes to spout.

STEALLADA1R, -e, eah, j. m. fStcill.
ndh and Fear,) A squirt or lyrlngc.

STEALLADAIRKACHD, s. /. tnd.
(Stealladair,) A squirting uf any liquid ai
through a syringe.

STE ALLADH, -aidh, s. in. and ]yres. pari.
V. Steall. Squirting, act of squirting of
spouting.

STEALLAG, -aig, -an, 5. /. dim. ol
Steall, 5. A little spout.

STEALLAG ACH, -AICHE, adj. (Stealing,)
Abounding in small spouts, sqitiiting.

STE ALL AIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Steall,)
A syringe or squirt; a cascade; a tap; a
glyster.

STEÀRNAL, -AIL, -AN, s. m. A bittern
or lesser tern ; also, an innkeeper's sign.

STEIC-BHRÀGHAD, -AiD,-EAN.BRÀcH-
AiD, s. /. The wind-pipe ; weasand.

STEIDH, -e, -ean, s.f. A foundation, a
basis.

STEIDHEACIIADH, -aidh, 5. m. and
jrres. part. r. Stèidhich. Act of laying a
foundation, grounding or establishing.

STÈIDHEALACHD, s.f. ind. (Steidh-
eil,) Steadiness, solidity, stability.

STÈIDHEIL, -E, I adj. (Steidh,)

STÈIDHEACH, -KicHK, i Steady, well
grounded, well founc'ed ; solid in judg-
ment, judicious, sensible.

STFIDHICH, -iDH, ST-, V. a. (Steidh,)
Establish, found, lay a foundation.

STÈ1DHICHTE, ;;re/. part. v. Sleidhich.
Firm, fuunded, established.

STÈILLEACH, -eiche, adj. Lusty, ro-
bust, stout.

STEINLE, s. f. ind. The itch, mange.

STEINLEACHADH,-aidh, s.m. andpres.
part. V. Steinlich. Exulcerating, state of
exulcerating; exulceration.

STEINLICH, -IDH, ST-, V. n. Eaculcer-
ate.

STEÒC, -A, y -aich, s. VI. Any person

STEOCACH, ^ or thing that stands up-
right; an attendant, a body servant; an
idler.

STEOCACH, -AICHE, adj. (Steoc,) Stand-
ing erect, idle, standing idly

STEÒCAIREACHD, s.f. ind. A habij
of standing or sauntering in idleness.

STEÒRN, -AIDH, ST-, V. a. Guide, direct ;
manage prudently.

STEÒRNACH, -aiche, adj. (Steòrn,)
Guiding, directing ; managing prudently.

STEÒRNADH, -aidh, 5. m. and pres.
liart. V. Steorn. Directing, act of direct-
ing or guiding ; managing, act of ma*
naging prudently or economically.

STK

550

8TJ

0

STEUD, -A, -AM, s. J. À race; a horse, a

steetj, a war-iiorse ; a wave, a billow.
STEUD, -AiDH, 8T-, V. n. (Steud, s.) Run,

run a I'ace.

STEUDACH, -AicHE, ai!J. (Steud,) Run-

ning, that runs or races; abounding in

horses; managing horses; billowy, stormy.

iSTEUDADH, -aidh, s. m. and pes. part.

V. Steud. Running, act of running,

racing or darting forward.

STEUD-SHRUTH, -a, -an, 5. in. A

rapid stream.
STEUDAG, -AIG, -an, s. /. (St.-udJ A

tidy girl.
STEUDAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Steudag,)

Tidy, neat, tiim.
STIALL, -AIDH, ST", V. a. (Siinil, s.)

Streak, mark with streaks or stripes.
STIALL, EILL-. -AN, s. f. A streak, a strip
or stripe; a stripe, a lash ; a ray of light ;
a slice or piece taken off, as of leather or
cloth.
STIALLACH,-AiCHE, adj. (Stiall,) Striped,

streaked ; that scourges or inflicts lashes.
STIALliADH, -AiDH, 5. ?n. a.ud ])res. part.
I. Stiall. Streaking, colouring with
stripes of various colours ; scourging, flog-
ging, act of scourging; a flogging or
scourging.
STIALL AG, -AiG, -AN, s. f. dim. of Stiall.

A small slip or stripe.
STIALLAGACH, -AICHE, adj. (Stiallag,;
Marked with small stripes; abounding in
small stripes or pieces.
S ITALLAIR., -K, -EAN, 5. m. Anything

l>:rge.
STIC, -E, -EAN, s. VI. A fault or blemish ;
a defect; a pain or uneasiness ot mind or
body.
STICLEADH, -imi, s. m. A cramming

or stuffing. Frovin.
STIDEAN, -KIN, s. m. A cat, the word

by which a cat is called.
STÌG, -E, -EAN, s. VI. A skulking or mean-
ly-abject look.
STÌGEACH, -EirHE, adj. (Stig,) Skulk-
ing, mean, sorry, abject.
STiGEAR, -IR, -AN, s. ni. (Stig and Fear.)

A hkulking, mean, or abject fellow.
STÌGEARACI1D, 5. ,/: ind. (Sligear.)

A mean, skulking or abji'ct manner.
STIGH, ado. i. e. <■ A stigh' 'San tigh.'

"Within, in ; within, to within.
STÌNLEAG, -Eio, -an, 5. f. A hinge of a

trunk ; a hasp or hank of yarn.
STINLEAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Stinleag,)
l<'urnished with hinges; of, or belonging
to hinges or to hasps or hanks of yarn.

STÌOBULL, -uiLL, -Atf, t. m. A steeple.

STÌOBULLACH, -aiche, adj. (Stiobull,i
Having a steeple or steeples.

STIOCACH. -AICHE, adj. Crippled, limp-
ing.

STIOCAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Stiocadh and
Fear,) One who limps in walkin<£.

STIOCAIREACHD, s./. ind. (Stiocair,)
A halting, limping.

STÌOG, -AIDH, ST-, V. n. Crouch, rikulk
or lie close to tlie ground.

STÌOGADH, -AIDH, s. m. and pres. part.
V. Stiog. Crouching, act of crouching or
skulking, or lying close to the ground.

STÌOM, -A, -AN, and -annan, 1 s. J'. A

STI3I, -E, -EAN, and -eannan, ) head-

band ; a hair lace; a ringlet or wreath.

STÌOMACH, -AICHE, adj. (Stiom,) Hav-
ing a head-band or hair-lace ; curling, in
curls.

STÌOMAG, -AIG, -AN, 5. /: dim. of Stiom.
A small head-band or hair-tillef, a small
curl.

STÌOMAGACH, -AICHE, adj. (Stìomng,)
Having small hair fillets; in small c mis,
having small curls.

STIORAP, -Aip, -AN, s. m. A stirrup.^

STIORAPACH, -AICHE, adj. Of, or be-
longing to stirrups.

STÌORIiAG, -AIG, -AN, s. f. A thin worn-
out rag; a slender or emaciated woman.

STÌORLAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Stioibg,)
Abounding in rags.

STÌORLAN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. A thin
slender person.

STÌORLANACn, -AICHE, adj. (Stiorlan,)
Sl<^n<!er, thin, emaciated.

STÌPEAN, -EiN, -AN, s. m. A stipend.

STiREAN, -EIN, -AN, s. 7H. A small,\\
slender tail.

STl LIB HARD, -aird, -an, s. m. A
steward.

ST1ÙIR, -iDH, ST-, V. a. (Stiùir, a.) Direct,
steer, gnide; superintend, manage.

STiOiR, -E, -EAN, s.f. A rudder; a rule;
a tail ; a cock's tail.

STIÙIREACH,-r.icHE,rt^;;.(Stiùir,) Steer-
ing, guiding, directing; having a rudder ;
like a rudder; tailed, having a tail.

STIUI*, -A, -AN, s, m. A long tail or train ;
a foolish person.

STIUPACH, -AICHE, ad). (Stiup,) Iiong

tailed or trained ; stupid.
STIUPAICIIE, s. /. ind. (Stiupach,) An

awkwardness of dress.
STIlJRADAlR, -E, -EAN, s.m. (Stiùradh

and Fear,) A steersman, a helmsman.
SI'IORADAIREACIID, s.y: ind. (Siiù-

STJ

651

STO

rsiliiir,) Steering, the helmsman's occu-
pntion.
S'l'lUKADII, -AIDH, s. m. and prcs. part. v.
Stiùir. Steering;, net of steering, guiding
or diiectiiig; managing, act of managing
/t or superintending; mnnagement, guidance.
^i/%'iOli. -AIDH, ST-, V. a. (Stob, ."f.; Push;
t(r stab, thrust ; fix in the ground, as a stake ;
mark off with stakes.
STOB, -uiB, -AN, s. 7?!. A stake; any
pointed iron or stick ; a priclile or thorn ;
r-maining stump of any thing broken or
cut.
STt)nACH, -AicHE, adj. Abounding in
stumps ; like a stump ; that pushes or
thrusts; prickly.
STOBADH, -AIDH, s. m. and pres. part.
V, Stob. Pusliing, act of pushing; stab-
bing, act of stabbing or thrusting ; act of
driving stakes into the ground ; act of
marking off with stakes ; a push or thrust,
as with a pointed weapon.
STOBAN, -AiN, -AN, s. TO. dim. of Stob.

A little stump, stick or prickle,
STOBANACH, -aiciie, adj. (Stoban,)
Abounding in small stumps, sticks or
thorns ; like a stump.
STOBANACH, -AICHE, adj. (Stoban,) A
stout boy.
,^j^a^' STÒBH, -ÒIBH, -an, s. VÌ. A stove.
'' STÒBH, -AIDH, ST-, V. a. Stove or stew.
STOBHADH, -aidh, 5. m. and pres. part.

V. Stòbh. Stewing, act of stewing.
S roc, -uic, "l s. m. A stock, trunk,

k^STOCHD, -uiCHD, 3 root; a post or pillar;
ji''^ a sounding horn or trumpet; a family, a
"^ ' t ace, progenitors ; wealth, store, cattle.

STOCACH, -AiCH, -EAN, s. m. A kitchen-
idler, a lounger.
STOCACH, -AICHE, adj. (Stoc,) Having
a trunk, as a tree; like a stock; having
posts or pillars ; having souTiding horns or
trumpets ; wealthy, having much stock or
cttlc.
STOCACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
part. i>. Stocaich. Stocking, act of stock-
ing or furnishing with stock, as of cattle ;
state of becoming cold, stiff, or benumbed.
STOCADH, -AIDH, 5. ill. (Stoc,) The flour-
ish or sonnd of a trumpet or sigjial horn.
STOCAICH, -IDH, -ST-, i>. a. and n. (Stoc,)

Stock a f;iim ; grow stiff or numb.
STOC A IDH, ^/ - ^

STO CAIN, \ "^' '^^^'' **-^' stocking.
STOCAICHTE, pret. part. v. Stocaich.

Stocked.
S'iOCAIIl, -E, -KAV, s. TO. (Stock and
jpear,} A trumpeter.

y/y

STOCAIREACIID, j. /. ind. (Stocalr.)
A continued blowing of a trumpet w
horn; the business or office of a trump-
eter.

STÒIBHTE, prct. part. v. Siòbh. Stoved,
stewi'd.

STOIIIM, -E, -uiRM, -EAN, anfl -eannam, / '^

.v./. A storm. >..^'_ rV / ^t

STOI WMEALACIID, s. J. ind. (Sioirm-
eil,) Storminess.

STOIRMEIL, -E, m/;. (Stoirm,) Stormy. ^

STÒ1TE, adj. Prominent. v/"Z,-/

ST()L, -oil, -AN, s. 111. A sto4)l, a seat. J>(f^ZyiS'R\

STOL, -AIDH, ST-, V. a. and n. Settle, be-
come calm, tranquil, or sedate; setj^e,
calm, quell, as a disturbance or tumult.

STÒLADH, -AIDH, s. TO. atid pres. ])art. v,

Stòl. State of settling or becoming calm ,

or tranquil.

STÒLDA, ^ -ÒILDE, arf/. and pret. part. v.

STÒLTA, ) Stòl. Steady, composed, .^X^-'^l
sedate; settled, quelled; tame; slow, at jn^pj

leisure. ^vw/

STÒLDACHD, -is.f.ind. (Siòlda,) Stca-

STÒLTACHD, \ diness, sedateuess ;
tameness ; slowness.

STOP, -ÒIP, -AN, s. m. A wooden vessel -^' ^y^ t
used in carrying water; a measure lor '
liquors. Scot. Stoup.

STOP, -AIDH, ST-, V. a. Stop or close up.

STÒPACH, -AICHE, adj. (Stop,) Having
flagons; like a flagon ; of or belonging to
measures for liquor.

STOPADH, -AIDH, s. m. and jires. part. v.
Stop. Stopping, act of stopping, or buriging.

STÒPAN, -AIN, -AN, s. ni. dim. of Stop.
A little flagon ; a small measure of li-
quors.

STOPTA, pret. part. v. Stop. Stopped, ^
bunged. ■■ !*Y - —

STOR, -Ò1R, s. TO. See Storas. ' Tigh Oi^^
stòir,' A store-house.

STÒR, -ÒIR, s. TO. A steep high cliff; a
broken or decayed tooth.

STÒRAS, -Ais, s. 7)1. Store, wealth, plenty,
abundance.

STÒRASACH, -AICHE, adj. (Storas, j
Wealthy, rich, full of store.

STÒR-FHIACLACH, -AICHE, adj, (Stòr
and Fiacaill.) Broken-toothed.

STÒR-FH1ACAILL, -ean, s. f. (Stòi
and Fiacaill,) A bioken or distorted toot)).

STOTH, -AIDH, ST-, Lop (.ff branches ;
cut corn high and irregularly.

S rO IHADH, -AIDH, s. 7)1. and prci. part.
V. Stoth. Lopping, act of lopping or cut-
ting oif branches ; a cutting of torw leaving
long fttubbie.

STR

552

A slfiimj^'L't,

STR

u

STRABAlD, -E, -EAN, s. f.
a prostitute.

STRABHAIG, -iDH, str-, v. a. (Sràbh,)
Lay straw on a kiln, on which to dry corn.

SI'RABHAIGEADH, -idh, -eaw, s. m,
and \ires. part. v. Strabhaig. Straw laid
on a kiln; act of laying straw on a kiln
to dry corn.

STRÀC, -AiDH, STR-, V. a. (Stràc, 5.) Strike,
beat ; measure exactly a dish as of corn ;
fill to the brim without heaping.

STRÀC, -ÀIC, -AN, s. m. A ruler to mea-
sure grain, meal, or salt in a dish by draw-
ing it along the brim; a mower's whet-
stone; a blow or stroke ; a loud or crash-
ing sound.

S l'RÀCADH, -AIDH, s. m. and pres. part.
V. Stràc. Striking, act of beating or
striking; act of adjusting a measure bj'
drawing a ruler across its brim ; act of
filling a vessel to the brim.

STRÀCA1R, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Stràc and
Fear,) A troublesome fellow; a wander-
ing or gossiping fellow.

STRAIC, -E, • ^ 5. /. Pride, self-

S'i'RÀlCEALACHD, J conceit; a swell
«»f anger or passion.

STRÀÌCE1L, -E, adj. (Stràic,; Proud,
conceited ; huffish, pettish ; arrogant, inso-
lent.

STRAIGH LEACH, -ich, s. f. A fit of
intoxication.

STRAIGHLICH, -e, s. /. A great noise
«<r bustle; sparkles, flashes.

SrRÀlLLE, -EAN, s. VI. A carpet, a
mat, a rug.

STRAILLEADH, -idh, -EAN, s. m. A
loud stroke, a thump, a knock.

SrRANGAIR, -E, -EAN, 5. m. A lazy
fellow, a quarrelsome fellow.

STRANGALACH, -AicHE, adj. Wrang-
ling, quarrelsome, perverse.

STRANGALACHD, .V. /. ind. (Strangal-
ac.h,) Conterjtion, strife, contest.

STREAP, -AIDH, STR-, V. a. and n. Climb,
scale; labour with difficulty, strivp against
obstacles.
REAP, is. m. and f. and pres.

REAPADH, \ part. V. Streap. Climb-
irig, act of climbing or scaling; labouring,
act of labouring with difficulty, or c.f
Htriving against obstacles.

STREAPAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. A tuft or
single stalk as of heath or fern.

STREUP, EiFE, X. f. Strife, contention ; a
quarrel ; a skirmish or insurrection.

S rREUPACil, -AicHi:, adj. Contentious,
quarrelsome. I

STREUPAG,
STREU

PAG, -AiG, -AN, \s, f. (Streup,}

PAID, -E, -EAN, \

or skiimish.

A squab bte
A

-EAN, s, m.

STRIANACH, -aich,
badger.

STRÌ, s. J. ind. Strife, contention ; tt
striving, an endeavouring, earnest exer"
tion.

STRÌOCH, -AIDH, STR-, V. .1. Delineate,
draw lines.

STRÌOCH, -A, -AN, s. f. A streak, line.

STRiOCHACH, -aiche, adj. (Strioch,)
Streaky.

STRÌOCHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pes.
part. V. Strioch. Delineating, act of de-
lineating or drawing lines.

STRÌOCHD, -AIDH, STR-, V. n. Yi.M,
submit.

STRÌOCHDADH, -aidh, s. vi. and pre:
])art. V. Striochd. Surrendering, act of
surrendering, submitting or yielding.

STRÌOCHDAIL, -e, adj. Submissive,
yielding.

STRÌOPACH, -AICH, EAN, 5. /. A pros-
titute, strumpet, harlot. _^'

STRÌOPACHA1L, -e, adj. (Striopad.,)
Whoiish.

STRIOPACHAS, -ais, s. /. (Striopach.)
Fornication, w^horedom.

STRIOPLACH, -aiche, adj. Dirty, foul»
mixed, confused.

STRÌTHEIL, -E, flff/. (Stri,) Contentious,
quarrelsome, causing disturbance.

STRODH, -Ò1DH, s. ill. Prodigality, extra-
vagance.

STRÒIC, -idh, STR-, V. a. (Stròic,) Tear
asunder.

STR{)ICE ADII, -IDH, s. m. and pres. part.
IK Stròic. Act of tearing into rags or
fragments, tearing asunder.

STROPACH, -AICHE, adj. Wrinkled.

STROPAICHE, s. f. ind. (Stropach,)
Statr! of being wrinkled, or of becoming
wrinkled.

STRUIDH, -IDH, STR-, V. a. Squander, j^,
spend lavishly, dissipate, waste. )

STRUIDH, > -IDH, s. VI. and pres,

STRUIDHEADH, J part. v. btruidh.
Squandering, act of squandering, dissipat-
ing, wasting.

STRUIDHEAR, -iR, -an, s. m. (Struidh
and Feur,) A prodigal.

STRUIDH hARACllD, ) s. /. ind,

STRUIDIIEALACHD, S (Striiidhear,;
Prodigality.

STRUIDHEAS, -Kis, .V. m. Prodigality.

STRUl DHEASACH, -aichf, adj. Prodi-
gal, lavish.

A^

^

STR

653

SUA

STUUIOHEIL, -E. nq/. (Stniidh,) Pio-
fuse, lavish, squandering.

STllUI I.L, -E, 7 -EIDH, -KAN, 5. Wl. A

STRUIIiLEADII, J biiton,acudgel,aclub.
JSTllUTH, -A, -AN, s. m. and/. An ostrich.

- STU ADII, -UAIBH, -ANNAN, -AN, and -KAN,

A'. /'. A wave, a billow ; the summit of a
mountain; a pinnacle j a pillar ; the gable
of a house ; the wall of a house ; a sheet of
paper; a scroll; a flush on the face from
anger.
SrUADHACH, -AicHE, adj. (Stuadh,)
Billowy, surgy; peaked, having peaks or
r.iitTs ; pinnacled; baviDg pillars; having
thick walls.
STUADH-BHEANN, -einn, -an, s. /
(Stuadh and Beann,) A lotty and peaked
mountain.
S'rUADH-BHEANNACH, -aiche. adj.
(b'tuadh-bheann,) Abounding in lofty or
pi<ivked hills.
STUADH-GHLAS, -aise, adj. (Stuadh
and Glas, adj.) Having azure waves ; hav-
ing grey walls.
STUADH- GHKEANNACH, -aiche,
adj. (Stuadh and Greannach,) Wave-fur-
rowed.
STUADHMHOR, -oi r e, arfj. (Stuadh and
Mor,) Having a broad chest, (of horses. )
STUADH-THORRACH, -aiche, adj.
(Stuadh and Torr, ) Having huge or moun-
tain-like waves.
STUAICHD, -E, -EAN, s.f. A little hill
'\\ j^Xif small round promontory.
I AoTUAlM, -E, s.f. Temperance; modesty.
I* STUAMA, -UAiME, \ adj. Temperate,
STUAMÀCH, -AICHE, ) abstemious, sober,
continent ; modest.
; STUAMACHD, s. f. ind. (Stuama,)
Temperance, sobriety, moderation ; mo-
desty.
STUÀMAG, -AiG, -AN, s. f, (Stuama,) A
modest woman.

STÙC, -ÙIC, Ì -AN, and -ANNAN, % f.

STUCHD, -uicnn, \ A little hill jutting

out from a greater ; a cliff or pinnacle of a

roof ; a horn.
STÙCHDACH, -AICHE, adj. (Stùchd,)

Abounding in small projecting hills ;

abounding in cliffs or rocky pinnacles.
STuCIiDAIR, -E, -EAN, ». rti. One that

looks sideways, a stiff, formal person.
STUCHDAIREACHD, s.f. (Stùchdair,)

Stiffness, coldness, a looking askance, a

scowling.
STl'CHDAN, -AiN, -AN, s, m. din% of
Stùchd. A little jutting hill ; a rick or

shock of corn.

SrCCHOANACH, -aiche, or//. (Siùchd-

an,) Abounding in projecting hii'ior.KS or

rocks; abounding in ricks or shocks of corn.

STOIGHD, -E, -EAN, 5. /. A piojecUn^'

crag or hillock ; an angry or gloomy look.

STÙICHUEACi, -EiG, -AN, s. j: A suny

or angry looking woman.
STUIG, -IDH, ST-, V. a. Incite, spur on, as

dogs to tight.
STUIGEADH, -inii, s. m. and pres. part.
V. Stuig. Inciting, act of inciting or spur-
ring on, as of dogs.
STÙIRD, -E, } s. m. A vertigo, a

STÙIRUEAN, -EIN, S disease in sheop ;

drunkenness.
STUIRT, -E, >«• /• Huffineas,

STUIRTEALACHD, ) sulki. ess, pride;

resolution, firmness of mind ; giavity.
STUIRTEIL, -E, adj, (Stuirt,) Sullen, su-
percilious ; resolute, sttady ; grave, sedate.
STUR> -ÙIR, s. m. Dusr.
STORACH, -AICHE, ndj. (Stùr,) Full of

dust; of. or belonging to dust.
STrRADH, -AiDH, s. m. and /)re>-. juirt. v.
Stùr. Act of covering or obscuring with
dust.
STÙRR, -A, -AN, 5. m. The rugged point

of a rock or hill ; surliness.
STÙRRACH, -AICHE, of/j. (Sturr,) Rough,

rugged, uneven ; rough, iurly in temper.
STU R RAG, -AIG, -AN, s. f (Sturr,) A

turret or pinnacle.
STURRAGACH, -AICHE, adj. (Sturrag,)
Pinnacled, turreted ; like a turret or pin-
nacle,
STURRAICEAN, -ein, -an, s. m. An

undress for a woman's head. Promn
STURRAIL, -E. Ì n^//-. (Sturr,) Gross,
STURRANTA, J thick.
STUTH, -uiTH, -E, -EAN, -AN, 5. m. Metal ;
any matter or body ; eatables, any thing
eatable ; strong drink of any kind ; a par-
ticular kind of woollen cloth.
STUTHAIG, -IDH, ST-, V. a. Stiffen, or

dress with starch.
STUTHAIGEAUH, -idh, s. m. Starch;

starching, act of staiching.
STUTHAIGTK, prel. pari. v. Stuthaij.

Starched, dressed with starch.

SUA CAN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. An earthen pot.

SUAICEAN, -EIN, -AN, 5. 7??. A bundle

of straw or hay twisted together; a de. ^

formed person. ""

SUAICHEANTA, -einte, adj. Renarka.

tie, notable, signal ; easily known.
SUA I CHE A NT AS, -ais, s. m. A fla«,
streamer, an ensign, a standard, escutcheon,
or any distinguishing maik.

SUA

554

sua

i..-*'

SUAIL, -E, adj. Small, inconsiderable.
SUAIMHNEACH, ) -eiche, adj.
SUAIMHNEASACH, \ Quiet, calm, safe,

secure.
SUAIMHNEAS, -eis, -an, s. m. Rest,

quietness, security, repose.
SUA IN, -E, s.f. A sleep, a deep sleep; the
name for Sweden.
. "lifc-*^"' ' SUAIN, Ì -iDH, SH-, V. a. Wreathe

J^ SUAINICH, i round, envelope or twist a

's^-^ cord or rope round any thing.

f;UAlNEACH, -EICHE, adj. (Suain,)

Sleepy; causing sleep, narcotic.
SUAINEADH, -idh, s. m. and pres. part.
V. Suain. Twisting, act of twisting a rope
round any thing ; the rope used for twisting
round any thing ; the roof of a house.
SUAINEARTACH, -aiche, adj. (Suain

and Neart,) That sleeps soundly.
SUAINEAN, -E1N, -AN, s. m. (Suain, v.)

A. thong, string, envelope.
SUAIN-GHALAR, -air, -an, s. in.

(Suain and Galar,) A lethargy.
SUA I P, -E, ~£AN, s. f. A faint resemblance ;

fin exchange of commodities.
SUA IP, -IDH, SH-, V. a. (Suaip,) Exchange

or barter commodities.
SUAIPEACH, -EICHE, m|;. (Suaip,) Ex-
changing, bartering; fond of baitering.
SUAIRC, -E, adj. Civil, kind, affable,

polite ; meek, gentle.
SUAIRCEAD, -EiD, s. w. (Suairr,) Civ-
ility, degree of civility, kindness or afra-
bility.
SUAIRCEAS, -Eis, s.m. Urbanity, affa-
bility, kindness, grntlenoss.
SUAITE, Ipret. part. v. Suath. Rub-

SUAITHTE, i bed; mixed; much bro-
ken, fatigued.
SUAITEACHAN, -ain, s. m. (Suath, v.)
A shrugging up of the shoulders; rubbing
the body against the clothes.
SUAITE A CUD, s. f. fatigue, labour ; a

tempering or mixing.
SUANACH, -AICH, -EAN, s. /. A hide or
hkin ; a plough-rein; a covering or coarse
garment ; a fleece.
SUARACH, -AICHE, adj. Insignificant,
trifling, little worth, not valuable; despised,
contemned, of no repute.
SUARACHAS, -ais, s. m. 1 (Suarach,)
SUARAICHE, s./ mr/. J Neglect, in-
difference, contempt.
SU All AICHE AD, -fid, s.f. Meanness,

df'gree of meanness or insignificance.
tiUAS, adu. t. e. 'A suas.' Up, upward :
'Shuas.' Above, above there, above yonder.
SUATH, -AiDii, 8H-, V. a. Hub, wipe; mix

any soft substances together ; stir or mova
about ; knead ; thrash out barley by rub-
bing it with the feet.

SUATHADAIH, -E, -ean, s. m. (Suath-
adh and Fear,) A rubber.

SUATHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres, part,
V. Suath. Rubbing, act of rubbing or wip-
ing ; act of mixing any soft substances to-
gether; act of stirring or moving any thing
about; a mode of thrashing barley; ma
affliction.

SÙBAILTE, adj. Supple, flexible, pliant.

SÙBAILTEACHD, a. f. ind. (Sùbailte,)
Suppleness, flexibility.

SÙBH, -uiBH, -AN, .9. m. (Sugh,) A berry,

SUBHACH, -AICHE, adj. (Subha,) Merry,
happy, cheerful.

SUBHACHAS, -ais, s. m. (SubhachJ
Mirth, happiness, (cheerfulness, gladness.

SÙ BHAG, -AIG, -AN, 5. /: (Siibh,) A rasp-
berry.

SÙBHAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Sùbhag.)
Abounding in raspberries.

SUBHAICHE, 5. /: ind. (Subhach,) Hap-
piness, state of being happy, or joyCul.

SUBHAILC, -E, -EAN, 5./. Virtue, m >ral
goodness.

SUBHAILCEACH, -eiche, adj. (Subh-
ailc, ) Virtuous.

SUBHAILCEACHD, s. f. ind. rSubh-
ailceach,) Virtuousness, the quality of
possessing virtue.

SÙBH-CRAOBH, -aoibh, -an, s. m.
(Sùbh and Craobh,) Raspberries.

SÙBH-LÀIR, s. m.

SUBH-THALMHAINN, s.
and Talamh,) Strawberries.

SCBH-NAM-BAN-MÌN, v. m.
berry.

SÙBLACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and prea.
part. V. Sùblaich. Act of making supple
or flexible. .

SlJBLAlCII, -idh, SH-, V. a. (Siibailf",) /W
Make supple. , J^t y »

SOBLAICHTE, pr>H. part. v. Sublaich. '
Made flexible, or supple. -"^

SUCHTA, prct. part. v. Such. Sucked. ^uJj,
absorbed ; filled, saturated. .St^-^'^'^

SUD, prim, deiiionstr. Yon, that tfiere : \
'An sud.* adi'. Yondor.

SÙDH, -ùn)H,-AN, s. in. The seam between

the planks <tf a ship or boat.
SOG, -A, s. m. Cheirfulness, hilarity, mirtljl.
SÙG, -AIDH, SH-, t;. a. Suck, imbibe. ^ .;,
SOGACH, -AICHE, a<{j. (Sug s.) Merry

cheerful, pleasant.
Si)(jACH, -AICHE, adj. (^'ùg,) Sucking,
that «uul-.3.

A

(Sùbh,
Làr,

Bos-

SUG

555

SUI

SCGADII, -Air.H, s. VI. ntid pres. p rt. v.
SÙS- Siickitig, act of sucking or imbibing.
SOGAICHE, s.f. ind. (Sugach,) Cheer-
fulness, merriness, hilarity.
SOCi A(i, -AiG, -AN, s. f. A little dritik.
SOGAIR, -E, -EAN, 5. VI. (Sugach and

Fear,) A droll or merry fellow.
SÙGA1REACHD, 5./. ind. Drollery.
i/^SÙGAN, -AiN, -AN, 5. m. A rope of twisted
[ straw.

SUGAN, s. m. See Sogan. * Corra-shugain.' 1
Th»* reflection of the rays of light on the ,
walls or roof of a house, from any lumin-
ous body in motion
SOGANACH, -AiciiE, adj. (Sùgan,)
Abounding in straw ropes ; like a straw
rope.
SÙGH, -ÙIGH, -AN, s. m. Juice, sap, mois-
ture ; sense, meaning ; a wave, a billow.
SCGH, -AiDH, SH-, V. a. and n. (Sugh, a.)
, Drain, dry, dry up, drink up; become
dry, dry up ; suck in, swallow as if by suc-
tion.
bÙGHADH, -AIDH, s. m. and pres. part. v.
Sùgh. Draining, act of diairjing, drying
up, or drinking uj) ; state of becoming dry ;
sucking, act of sucking or swall(»wing ;
'SìighadU nan tonn.' The flux and reflux
of the w^aves,
SÙGHAN, -AiN, s. ni. (Sxigh,) The juice
ofsowens, or liquid from which they are
made by boiling.
SÙGHMHOR, -oiRE, }adj. (Sùgh and
SÙGHA1L, -E, \ iMòr,) Juicy,

sappy, abounding in moisture ; substantial,
having much substance or solidity ; solid,
strong; sensible, intelligent, inventive.
SCGHMHORACHD, s.f. ind. (Sùgh-
mhor,) Juiciness, succulency, sappiness ;
substantiality, solidity, strength ; under-
standing, intelligence, acuteness of mind,
SCGRACH, -AiCHE, ar/;. (Sugradh,) Mirth-
ful, sportive.
SOGRADH, -AIDH, 5. m. (Sug, s.) Mirth,

diversion, sport, play, sporting.
SÙICEAN, -EiN, AN, s. 771. A gag to pre-
I vent a calf from sucking. See Suaicean.

j[^ SUIDH, -iDH, SH-, V. a. Sit; incubate, sit
upon eggs.
SUIDHE, s. VI. and prei. part. v. Suidh.

Sitting, act of sitting; an incubation.
SUIDHE, -EAN, and -eachan, s. vi. A
beam or supporter of a house ; a seat ; a
sitting.
STJIDHEACHADH, -AIDH5. vi. Ana pres.
part. V. Suidhich. Settling, act of settling,
appointing, arranging, or planning; plant-
ing, act of planting; letting, act of letting

for rent; a set, a pattfrn, as of tartan;

order, arrangement, disposition.
SUIDIIEACHAN, ) -AiN, -an, s. m.
SUIDHEAGAN, { Suidhe,) A seat,

a chair, a stool, a pew.
SUIDHICH, IDH, sH-, V. a. (Suidh,)

S<;ttle, appoint, order, plan, arrange ; plac*,

plant, sei ; set, let for rent.
SUIDH ICHTE, adj. and })ret. part. v.

Suidhich. Planned, settled, arranged,

appointed; placed, planted, set; let, let

for rent ; sedate, grave, steady.
SUIDHICHTEACHD, s. f. ind. (Suidh-

ichte,) Steadiness, equanimity.
SUIGEART, -E1RT, -an, s. m. (Sùg,s. and

Feart,) Gladness, joy, the frisking of an

animal for joy.
SUIGEARTACH, -aich-e, adj. (Suigeart,)

Frisking foi'joy.
SlJlL, -lifL, and -ÙLA, -EAN, s.f. An eye,

the eye ; a look, a glance, a cast of the eye

in any direction ; hope, expectation ; care,

superintendence; an orifice, an opening.

SÙ1L-BHEUM, -A, -AN, i. m. (Sail and

; Beum,) The hurtful influence of an evil

I eye-
SÙIL-BHEUMACH, -aiche, adj. Hav-

iiig an evil eye.

SUILBHIR,-E,«f/;. Cheerful, merry, joyful.

SUILBHIREACHD, s.f. ind. Cheerful-
ness, joyfulness.
\ SUIL-CHRITH, -E, ) .-»./. (Suil

SUIL-CHRITHEACH, -icH, [■ and

SUIL-CHRUTHAICH, -E, 3 Crith,)
i A quagmire, or deep bog.

SÙ1LEACH, Ì -EiCHE, adj. (Siii!,) Hav-
jSÙILTEACH, J ing good eyes, sharp,
quick-sighted.

SÙ1LEAG, -EiG, -AN, s.f. dim. of SùiL
A little eye ; a small orifice ; a small bub-
ble ; a small circular wooden vess»'l.

Sl ILEAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Sùileag,)
Having little eyes; full of small orifices;
full of smull bubbles.

SÙIL-LÈIGH, -E, -EAN, s. VI. (Sùil and
Leigh,) An oculist.

SCIL-LIONNACH, -aiche, adj. Watery-
eyed.

SÙIL-MHALAIR, ì 5. m. Thecock-

SÙ1L MHALA-RIGM, i atrice.

SÙIL-MHARGAiDH, -ean, s. m. (Sixil
and Margadh,) A forestalljer of the mar-
ket.

SUIM, -E, -EANNAN, S.f. A sum J Consi-
deration, respect, regard.

SUIMEALACHD, s. /. ind. (Suimcil,)
Respect, regard ; importance.

SUIPPIIR, -E -EARACH, -AN, S./. A SC""""

SUI

PC.

Ì50

SUS

* Sulpnr an Tighearna.' The Loid'a sup-

P' r, feast ot the Eucharist.
SUI RE, ) -IDU, -F.AN, s. m. A maid,

SUIREADH, i a nymph.
SUI RE, -EAN, s. f. A sea-nymph, mei-

maid, syren.
SUIRIDHE, 5. /. ind. (Suire,) A court-

ing, wooing, making love.
SUIRIDHEACH, -ich, -eak, 5. m.

(Suiridhe, ) A lover, a wooer.
SUIRIDHEACH, -eiche, fir/;. (Suiridhe,)

Courting, wooing, that courts or woos ;

ready to court or woo.
SCIST, -E, -EAN, 5. /. A flail.
SOlST, -iDH, SH-, V. a. (Suist,) Thresh;

beat, thump.
SUlSTEADH, -IDH, 5. m. and pres. part. v.

Suist. Threshing, act of threshing ;

thumping, act of thumping or beating; a

beating or thumping
Si ISTEAR, -iR, -AN, s. m. (Suist and

Fear,) A thresher, one who threshes.
SÙ1STEARACHD, s. /. ind. The pro-
cess of threshing.
SlJlTH, -E, s. VI. Soot.
SOlTHEACil, -EICHE, adj. (Sùith,) Of

or belonging to soot.
COIjAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. The gannet; a

voracious fowl or person.
SÙLAIREACH, -eiche, adj. (Sùlair,) Of

or belonging to gannets.
SULCHAIR, -E, adj. (Sùil and Car,)

Cheerful ; affable ; hospitable.
SULCHAIREACHD.s./: ind. (Sulchair,)

Cheerfulness, affability, frankness; hos-
pitality.
SCUMHOR, -oiRE, adj. (Siiil and Mòr,)

Quick-sighted.
SÙLMIIORACHD, s./. ind. (Sùlmhor,)

Quick-sigh tedness.
Sl)L-RADHARC,-Aiuc, s. m. Eye sight ;

foresight ; fate.
SULT, -uiLT, «. m. Fat, fatness; comeliness,

beauty ; mirth, joy, jest.
SULTiMlIOR, -OIRE, adj. (Suit and Mòr,)

Fat ; fertile ; fair, comely ; merry, joyful.
SULTMllORACHD, s.f. m(^.(SultmhorJ

See Suit.
SUM AG, -Aio, -AN, s. /; The cloth below

a pack-saddle, a rug on the back below a

burden; any thing ragged.
SUMAGACH, -AicHK, ai^j. (Sumag,) Rag-
ged ; patched.
SOMA ID, -E, -r.sii,s.f. A billow, a surge ;

;iZ. The external senses.
SÙMAIDEACII, -EicHE, adj. (Sumaid,)

Wavy, billowy, boisterous.
SUM A IN, -IDH, 811-, V. 0. Summon, cite.

SC'MAlNN, -E, -EAN, s.f. A surge, a bil-

low, a great wave.
SÙMA1NNEACH, -kiche, adj. Billowy,

stormy.
SUMAIR, -E, -EAN, The drone of a bagpipe.
SUMANADH, -aidh, s. m. vjiA pres. purl.
V. Sumain. A. summons, act of sum-
moning.
SÙMHAIL, -E, adj. Close packed, uubulky,

tidy; quiet, peaceable; tame.
SOMHLACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. and prea.
part. V. Sùmhlaich. Packing closer, act of

packing closei ; taming, act of taming;

state of becoming tame or peaceable,
SÙMHLAICH, -IDH, SH-, V. a. Pack closer

together ; tame, make tame ; become quiet

or peaceable.
SÙMHLAICHTE, pret. part. v. Sùmh-

laich. Packed closer ; tamed, made tame.
SÙMHLAS, -Ais, }s.m. and f. State
SÙMHLACHD, ind. ) of being close

packed ; peaceableness, quietness; tame-

ness.
SUN AIS, -E, -AN, s.f. Lovage, a plant.
SUNNAG, -AiG, -AN, s.f. An easy-chair

made of twisted straw.
SUNNAILT, -E, -EAN, 5. y". Likeness, com-
parison.
SUNND, Ì J m. ind. Joy, cheerfulness,
SUNNT, 3 good humour ; a good state of

health ; a good appetite.
SUNNDACII, ^-AicHE, adj. (Sunnd,)
SUNNTACH, J Merry, cheerful, good

humoured, joyful ; enjoying good health ;

having a good appetite.
SURD, -ÙIRD, 5. m. Alacrity, eager exer-
tion, industry, speed.
SÙRDAG, -AIG, -AN, s.f. (Surd,) A leap,

a spring, a bound.
SORDAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Siirdag,)

Bounding, leaping.
SuRDAIL, 'K,adj, (Surd,) Eager, prompt,

active, diligent.
SÙHDALACIID, 5. /. ind. (Surdail,)

Alacrity, diligence.
SURRAG, -AiG, -an, s. f. The vent of a

kiln.
SURRAM, -AIM, 5. m. i. e. * Surram-suaiu.'

A sound sleep.
SL'SBAINT, -E, -EAN, 5. y. Substance,

8 1 r«! n g th , e fTi cacy . c^/:.f. J-:^/ ^^^^ <^

SUSBAINTEACH, -eiciie, adj. (Susb-

aint,) Substantial.
SL'SDAE, -AIL, 5. m. A bustling, much

ado about trifles ; affected shyness, c(»yness.
SOSDALACH, -AICHE, adj. (Sùsdal,)

Bustling, noisy, making much siir aboui

trifles; afTcctodly shy, coy.

SUT

557

TAC

SUTFIAINN, a<(/. Eternal, evrrlasiinn.
SUTHAINNEACHD, 5./. inU. (Suili-

Hitii),) Kterriity.
SÙTH-BHliÌGH, -K, s.f. A decoction.

T

J', t, the sixteenth letter of the Gaelic alpha-
bet, named * Teine,* t. e. Furze.

F- Euphonic is placed. 1st. between the
article and substantive nouns singular of
the masculine gender, and in the nomina-
tive or objective case beginning with a
vowel ; as * An /-uan,' The iamb, ' An t-
àite,' The place. Any preposition imme-
diately preceding the article, except * Ead-
ar,' 'Mar,' and 'Gun,' the euphonic T
disappears.

T- eupiionic is placed between the article and
nouns singular beginning with s, followed
by 1, n, or r, of the feminine gender only,
in the nominative and objective cases, as,
* An /-slighe,' The road.

T- euphonic is placed between the
article and any noun singular, begin-
ning with 5, followed by /, n, or r, of
the masculine gender in the genitive and
dative-cases, as,' Glac cinn-fheadhna an
<-sluaigh uile.' Seize all the heads of the
people.

T- euphonic is placed between the article and
any noun singular feminine with 5, initial,
followed by a vowel, and in the nomina-
tive or objective case ; * Cha toir an t-
saighead air teicheadh,' The arrow causeth
him not to flee.

T- euphonic, is placed between the article,
and nouns singular, masculine, beginning
with s, followed by a vowel in the genitive
and dative cases. * Air son an f-soisgei!.'
For the gospel.

T,' conlr. for pos. pron. * Do.* Thy. * T'
athair.' Thy father.

TA., pres. ind. v. irreg. * Bi,' Am, is, are.
' A ta air aghaidh na talmhainn.' That is
or are on the face of the earth.

TABAR, -Aiii, -AK, s. m. A tabor or
timbrel.

TABH, -aibh, s. 77J. The ocean.

TABH, -ÀiaH, -AN, s. m, A spoon-net,
fishing-net.

TABHACH, -AicH, s. m. A sudden erup-
tion ; a forcing, a pull.

TABHACH D, s.f. iiid. Substantiality.

solidiJy, firmncM ; good, profit, a gooff
efieet, efficacy.

TABHAC Ill)ACn,-AicnE, adj. ( Tàbb-
achd,) Efficient, valid, profitable, beneU-
cial.

TAB H Al R, MHEiR, THUG, V. irreg. Give,
bestow ; Jut. iieg. * Cha tabhair ; fut.
inlerrog. An tahhixir ; fut. n eg. and iiUer-
rog. Nach tabhair. Take. • Tabhair air
falbh.* Take away, r^rry off * Tabhair
leat.' Carry away. Tabhair is now more
frequently written, Thoir.

TABHAIRT, s.f. and pres. part. v. Tabh-
air. Giving, act of giving or bestowing ;
taking, act of taking. See ToirL

TABHAIRTEACH, .eiche, Ì m/J-CTabh-
TABHARTACH, -AiCHE, S airt. (Giv-
ing, that gives, ready to give, liberal.

TABHAIRTEACH, -ich, 5. m. (Tabh-
airt,) A giver, one who gives or bestow^s,
a liberal person.

TAB HAIRTE ACHD, s.f. ind. (Tabh-
airteach,) A readiness to give or bestow ;
liberality, munificence.

TABHAL, -AIL, -AN, }s. m. A sling

TABHULL, -uiLL, -EAN, i to cast stones-
TABHANN, -AiNN, s. m. A bark, as of a
dog.

TABHANNAICH, -E, s./. A barking or
baying of dogs.

TABH ANNACH, -AICHE, ad;.(Tabhann,)
Barking; ready to bark; noisy, as bark-
ing dogs.

TABHARTAS, -ais, -an, s. m. (Tabhair,)
A gift, an offering, tribute, dedication.

TÀBHASTAL, -ail, s. in. Provin. Te-
dious nonsense.

TACA1D, -E, -EAN, s. J". A tack or p g;
a pain, a stitch ; a stab or wound.

TACAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Tacaid,)
Tacketed, nailed ; causing pain ; wound-
ing.

TACAN, -AiN, -AN, 5. m. dim. of Tac. A
short time, a while.

TACAR, -AIR, -AN, s. m. Provision, plenty.

TACARACH, -aiche, adj. (Tacar,) V>Jll
provisioned, fertile, plentiful.

TACHAIR, -IDH, and -chraidh, Tn-, v. n.
Happen, come to pass, meet with ;
meet.

TACHAIRT, s.f. and pres. part. v. Tach-
air. Happening, act of happening; meet-
ing, act of meeting.

TACHAIS, -IDH, TH-, 'V. a. (Tachas,)
Scratch, ecrape the surface of the skin.

TACHAISTÈ, jTvet. lan. v. Tachals.
Scratched, clawed.

TA CHA RAN, -AiN, -A.S, s. m. A sprite,

TAC

3à8

TAI

ghost; a weak, helplyjss being; an or-
phan ; a cowardly, feeble person ; the yeil-
it)g of t^hosts.
TACHAS, -ais, s. 7». An itching; the
itch ; leprosy.

TACHAS, -AIS, s. in. and prex. part, v,
Tachais. Clawing, act of clawing, scratch-
ing or scraping.

TACHAS A CH, -aiche, adj.- (Tachas,)
Itchy, having the itch ; clawing, scratch-
ing; itching, causing an itching sensation ;
having a longing desire.

TACHD, -AiDH, TH-, V. a. Choke, strangle;
chokp, stop up or prevent.

TACHDACH, -aiche, adj, (Tachd,)
Choking, that chokes, strangles, or ob-
structs.

TACHDADH, -aidh, s. m. and prcs. part,
V. Tachd. Choking, act of choking, strang-
ling, or obstructing.

TACHDTA, pret. part. v. Tachd. Strang-
led ; obstructed, as in growing.

TACHRAIS, -iDH, TH-, IX o. Wind yarn.

TACHRAISTE, pret. part. v. Tachrais.
Wourul uj>.

TACHUAS, -AIS, s. VI. and pres. pari, v,
Tachrais. Winding, act of winding yarti.

TACSA, s. m. bid. Support, substance,
solidity.

TADH, -a, -achan, s. m. A ledge, a layer.

TAG AIR, -graidHjTh-, v. a. and 7i. Plead,
plead a cause; crave, claim as a right;
reason, aigue, debate.

TAGARTAS, -ais, -an, s.jìì. (Tagair,) A
pleading, a claim or dispute.

TA(iAIREACH, -eich, s.m. (Tagair,) A
pleader, counsel, an advocate; a creditor.

'I'AGHADAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Taghadh
and Fear,) A chooser, one who chooses or
selects.

T A (i 1 1 A HA I R E A C H D, s. f. iruL ( Tag!),
adair,) Tiie ofilce of an elector, or chooser.

'J'AGH, -Ainu, T1I-, V. a. Choose, elect,
select.

TAGHACH, -AiciiE, adj. (Tagh,) Choos-.
ing, that chooses.

TAGHADII, -AIDH, s. m. and pres, jiarl. v.
Tagh. Choosing, act of choosing, electing
or selecting ; a choosing or election ; any
thing, peison, or persons chosen ; the best
of any thing.

TAGHAIRM, -e, -ean, s. /. An echo;
an ancii'iit mode of divination.

TAGHAIRMEACH, -eiche, adj. (Ta-
ghairm,) Echoing, responsive.

TAG HAN, -AiN, -AN, s. in. The marten.

lAGlIAK^ACH, -AICHE, adj. (laghan.)
Abounding in martens ; cross, cankered.

person ; a vi-

TAGH TA, ailj. and prel. pari. v. Tigh.
Chosen, elected, selected ; excellent.

TA(i R ACH, -AicME, nc/;. (Tagair,) Argu-
mentative, using arguments; pleading,
that pleads; fond of pleading; craving,
soliciting; apt to crave, importunate.

TAGRADH. -AIDH, -AinHEAN, s. 7n. and
pres. part. v. Tagair. Pleading, act of
pleading ; a pleading or plea ; craving, act
of craving or claiming as a right ; reason-
ing, act of reasoning.

TAIBHS, ^ -E,-EAN, s./. Theshadeof

TAIBHSE, S a departed
8Ìon, apparition, ghost.

TAIBHSEACH, -eiche, adj. (Taibhse,)
Shadowy, ghost-like ; superstitious, silly.

TAI BH SEAR, -eir, -an, 5. ///. (Taibhse
and Fear,) A visionary, one supposed to
possess the faculty of second-sight.

TAIBHSEARACHD, s. /. ind. The se-
cond-sight-

TA1BSE, s./I ind. Propriety of speech.

TAIBSEACH, -EICHE, a^/J. (Taibse,) Ac-
curate in speech, grammatical.

TAIC, -E, s. f. A prop; strength, vigour;
dependence.

TAIC, -iDH, TH-, V, a. (Taic, 5.) Support,
patronise.

TAICEACHD, s. f. ind. (Taic,) One's
utmost exertions,

TAICEADH, -inH, s. m. and pres. part. 1:
Taic. Supporting, act of supporting ; re-
commending, patronising.

TAICEALACHD, 5. /. ind. (TaiceilJ
Strength, solidity, firmness.

TAICEIL, -E, adj. (Taic,) Substantia'!';
solid, firm, stronj^.

'TÀID, co?i<r. for Ta iad.

TAI DUE, s. / ind. Attentlo.n, h.eed,
watchfulness.

TAIDHEAM, -eim, s. /. Meaning, im-
port.

TAIDIDH, 5. 7?f. or iiilerj. A father, an
expression ot children. /j^d.-C^' ■ i

TAIFEID, -E, -EAN, s. f. A bow-string.

TAIFEIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Taifeid,)
Well strung, (of bows.)

TAIG, -E, s. f. Attachment, devotion to a
person or jjlace ; habit, custom.

TA 1 CJ E I S, -E, -EAN, s, /I A haggis, a cer-{.
tain Scotch pufldirig ; a big bellied person* ^

TAKiEISEACH, -eiche, adj. Ilaggis-
likf ; big-bellied.

TAIL, -E, -EAN, s.f. Substance, product;
a lump. Provin.

TAÌÌA'VjACII, ì-eichk, -AICHE, ndj,

TAILCEANACII, , (Tailce.) F;rra,
sturdy, solid, well formed, stately.

TAI

oo

9

TAI

TAILCEANACH, -AicH, 5. wi. (Tailce,)
A firm, strong-built man. *

TAILCE AS, -Eis, s. vi. Contempt, scorn,
reproach.

TAILCEASACII, -AicHE, adj. (Tailreas,)
Scorning, disdaining, despising; contenip-
tible, mean.

lA ILEA BART, -airt, -an, s. vi. A liaU
bert.

TAILEALACHl), s. f. ind. (Taileil,)
Solidity, substance.

TÀlLEASCi. -EisG, -AN, s. m. Backgam-
mon, or chess.

TAI LEAS, -EIS, s. m. Wages, hire.

TÀILEASGACH, -aiche, adj. Fond of
the games of backgammon or chess.

TAILEIL, -E, adj. Solid, substantial.

TÀILLEAR, -IR, -AN, 5. in. A tailor.

TÀ1LLLARACHD, s.f. ind. (Tàillear,)
The tailor's trade.

TAILM, -E, -EAN, s.f. A tool or instru-
ment ; a gin ; a stroke.

TAILMRICH, s, f. Ì7id. (Tailm and
Ruith,) Noise, bustle, confusion.

TAILP, -E, -EAN, s.f. A bundle, a bunch.

TAlLP£ACH,-EicHE,a£i/.(Tailp,)Bunchy,
lumpish.

TAIM, poet, for ♦ A tà mi.'

TAIMH, -e, s.f. Death; mortality; si-
lence.

TÀIMH-LEAC, -ic, s. f. (Tàimh and
Leao, ) A tombstone.

TAlMH-NEUL, -eòil, -an, s.- rn. A
slumber ; a swoon; a trance or ecstasy.

TÀ1MHNEULACH, -aiche, flc/j.(Taimh-
fjeul,) Slumbering..

TAIN, -E, *•. /1 Cattle, a herd or drove of
cattle; spoi!, plunder.

TAINE, s. /. f«rf. (Tana,) Thinness.

TAINEAD, -£in, s. m. (Tana,) Thinness,
f>. degree of thinness.

TAliNG, -E, s. /: Thanks.

TAINGEALÀCHD, mc/. is.f. (Taing-

TA INGE ALAS, -ais, S eil,) Thank-

, ^afuhiess.

"^tAlN(^EIL, -E, adj. (Taing,) Thankful,
I"* ■». grateful.

TAIP, -E, -EAN, s.f. A lump or mass; a
clumsy person.

TAIR, -E, s.f. Contempt, a reproach, dis-
grace.

TAIR, -E, Icidj. Mean, base, oontemp-

TÀIREIL, S tibie, low.

TAlR, -iDH, TH-, V. a. and «. Get, obtain,
acquire.

1\A1R13EART, -eirt, -an, s.f. A penin
Hula ; an isthmus.

TAIR HUE, s. f. ind. Profit, advantag.',

usefulness.
TÀIRBHEALACII, -aicii, -t.au, s. m.

(Tàìr, V. and Bealach,) A defile ; a ferry

or passage.
TAIRBIIEARTACII, -aiche, adj. Pro-
fitable, beneficial ; bountiful.
TAIRBHEARTAS, -AIS, s. m. Bounty,

a free gift, or benefit ; usefulness, profit,

advantage.
TÀ1R- CHAIN NT, -e, 5./. (Tàir. adj.

and Cainut,) Reproachful speech.
TÀIR-CHAINNTEACH, -eiche, adj,

(Tàir-chainnt,) Reproachful, using con-
temptuous expressions.
TÀ1REALACHD, s. /. ind. (Tàirei!,)

Contemptibility.
TAIRG, -IDH, TH-, V. a. Offer, propose.
TAIRGNEACH, -eiche, adj. Full of

nails.
TAIRGSE, ^ -E, -inH,-EACHAN, J. m,

TAIRGSEADH, [- and/, and pres. i>arl.
TAIRGSINN, J V. Tairg. Offeiii.g,

act of offering ; an offer.
TAlRIOSG, -isG, -AN, 5. vi. A saw.
TAIRIS! intcrj. The dairymaid's cry to

calm an unruly cow at milking.
TAIRIS, -E, adj. Kind, sincere, loving;

compassionate, tender hearted.
TAIRISEACH,

TAi;

TAI

TAIRISEACHD, s. f. ind. (Tairiseach,)

Lovingness, affection, friendship ; i^ith-

fulness ; compassion, tender-heartedness.
TAIRISGEIN,
TARRAI.SGEIN,
TAIRISGIL,
TAIRLEARACH. -aiche, (Thair, ];r^.

and Lear,) Transmarine.
TAIRI^, -E, s. f. Necromancy.
TAIRNEACH, -EICHE, ndj. Attractive,

enticing; pulling, drawing.
TAIRNEACH, )-EicH, -aich, s. 7n.
TÀIRNEANACH, i Thujid.r.
TÀIRNG, -E EAS, s.f. A nail, pin, nr pe;.»,
TÀIRNG, -IDH, TH-, V. a. ( Tàirn, s.) Ku'ti,

fasten with nails.
TÀIRNGEADH, -idh, s. m. and prcs.

part. V. Tàirng. Fixing, act of fixing

with nails.
T AIR'S GTE, pret. part. V. Tàirng. Nailed,

fastened with nails.
TÀIRN-TH01RM, -e, 5./. A thunder.

ing noise.
TAI RSINN, -E, 5./. and py-es. part. r. Tàir.

Obtaining, act of obtaining or acquiring

RISEACH, -)

RISNEACH, (7?"^' «t
RISTEACH, ) ^^''^^"'- S'^

Loya.,
ee Tairis,

)5./. As
r ^casting

spade used ia
peats.

TAI

fìCO

TAL

' Tàirsinn as.' Flying, act of flying, es-
caping or running away.

TAIS, -E, adj. ]\Ioist, dank, damp; soft,
not tempered, as metal ; faint-hearted ; cold,

TAISBEAN, -AiDH, TH-, V. a. Reveal,
shew, make manifest.

TAISBEAN, -EiN, -AS, s. m. A vision,
revelation ; an apparition.

TAISBEANACH, -aiche, ar/J. (Taisbean,)
Revealing, that reveals; manifest; of or
belonging to a vision.

TAISBEANADH, -aidh, s. ?ìi. and pres.
part. V. Taisbean. Revealing, act of reveal-
ing, shewing or disclosing ; Epiphany,
twelfth day ; a pageant or show.

TAISBEANTA, adj. and pret. part. v.
Taisbean. Revealed.

TAIS.CHRIDHEACH, -eiche, adj.
(Tais and Cridhe,) Tenderhearted; faint
hearted, soft hearted, irresolute.

TAISDEAL, -EiL, -AN, s. m. A journey,
voyage, journeying, voyaging.

TAISDEALACH, -aich, s. m. (Taisdeal,)
A pilgrim, traveller, passenger; a wan-
derer.

TAISDEALACH, -aiche, adj. (Taisdeal,)
Journeying, travelling ; of or belonging to
travelling, or to a traveller, wanderer or
vagabond.

TAISDEALACHD, s. f. hid. A pilgrim-
age, a journey ; a wandering.

TAISEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
part. V. Taisich. Softening, act of soften-
ing ; state of becoming soft, moist or damp.

TAISEACHD, ) s. /. ind. (Tais, adj.)

TAISE, 3 Moisture; softness,

dampness.

TAISEAD, -EiD, s. m. <TaÌ8,) Softness,
degree of softness or weakness.

TAISEALACHD, 5./. ind. See Taise-
achd.

TAISEALADH, -AIDH, s.w. Bulk, quan-
ty, product. Proiin.

TAISG, -IDH, TH-, V. a. Deposit, lay up,
hoard ; bury.

TAISG-AIRM, -EAN, -AiRM, s. /. (Taisg
and Arm,) An armoury.

TAISG, -E, -EAN, 5. /. A pledge, a stake;
treasure.

TAISGEACH, -EICHE, arfj. (Taisg.) That
hoards or lays up.

TAISGEADAN, -ain, -an, s. m. and/.
A storehouse, a treasury ; a store accumul-
ated for future supply.

TAISGEAL, -EiL, -AN, s. m. The finding
of any thing that was lost.

TAISCjEALACH, -aich, s. m. A «py,
betrayer.

TAISGEALADH, -aidh, -ean, s. nu A
report, news.

TA ISG-EUDACH, -aich, -ean, s. m. A
winding sheet.

TAISG-EUDAICH, s. m. (Taisg anJ
Eudach,) A wardrobe.

TAISICHTE, pret. part. v. Taisich. Soft-
ened, made soft, or become soft or moist.

TAITHEASG, -eisg, s. in. A repartee.

TAITE, -ean, s. J. Pleasure, delight.

TAITEAG, -EiG, -AN, s.f. A moment.

TAITINN, -IDH, and -tnidh, th-, v. a.
and n. Please, give delight to, satisfj'.

TAITNEADH, 5. m. and pres. part. v.
Taitinn. Pleasing, act of pleasing, de-
lighting.

TAITNEACH, -eiche, ad). (Taitinn,)
Pleasant, delightful, fascinating, agreeable,
acceptable.

TAITNEACHDUINN, -e, s. f. and/»e>.
part. V. Taitinn. See TaitneadH.

TAITNEAS, -EIS, -AN, s. m. (I'aitneach,)
The quality of exciting pleasure or delight ;
pleasure, delight, satisfaction.

TAL, -AIL, -AN, s. m. A cooper's adze.

TALACH, -AICH, Is. m. and jrres.

TALACHADH,-aidh, i part. V. Tal-
aich. Complaining, murmuring, act of
complaining, murmuring ; a murmur, a
complaint; a cause of complaint.

TALACHAR, -aire, adj. Complaining,
murmuring; apt to complain.

TÀLADH, -aidh, s. m. and jires. part, v
Tàlaidh. Enticing, act of enticing or al-
luring; actof taming, caressing or soothing ;
hushing, act of hushing to rest.

TALAICH, -idh, TH-, V. a. and n. Com-
plain, murmur, be dissatisfied.

TALAIDH, -IDH, TH-, V. a. Entice, allure ;
tame, caress, .soothe ; hush to rest.

TALAMH, -aimh, and -lmhuinn, -an-
NAN, s. in. and f. The earth; jearth, Jaud,

soil. ^^ .-oi^; (,t'j

T.XLAMHAIDH, -E, orfj. (Talamh,) See

Talmhaidh.
TALAN, -ain, -an, s. m. Feats of arms,

chivalry.
TÀLANN, -ainn, -an, s. m. A talent, a

faculty. ' /

TÀLFUINN, -E, -EAN, s. in. (Tàl, and

Fonn,) A hoe.
TAJ>LA, -CHAN, s. in. A hall. — '

TALLACII, -AicHX, adj. ( Talla,) Of, or

belonging to a hall or halls.
TALMHAIDH, ) adj. (Talamh,) Earthly,
TALMIIUIDH, i terrestrial; temporal,

worldly ; irreligious ; powerful, strong,

robust ; sallow complexioned, death-like.

TAL

56]

TAO

TALMHAIDHEACHI), s. f. ind.
(Talmhaidh,) VVorMliiiess, a devotetlness
lo worldly objects; paleness of look.

TALMIIANTA, -aintk, -an, s. m. A
mineral.

TALMIIIONACH, -aich, s m. Minerals.

TÀMAILl', -E, -EAN, s. f. Disparagp-
inerit, reproach, insult, scandal, shame,
dejiiMdation ; an offence, a feeling of insult.

TÀMA1LTEACII, -EiCHE,nr/;. (Tàmailt,)
Humiliating, disparaging, disgraceful;
taunting ; ready to take otìfcnce, impatient
«)f insult.

TÀMH, -AiDH, TH-, v. n. (Tàmh, s.) Rest,
■ ii^ay, remain ; dwell, inhabit ; cease, de^^ist,

1^ give over.

'J'AMH, -ÀIMH, s. in. and pres. part. v.
Tàmh. Rest, quiet, ease ; sleep; a dwell-
ing, abode; staying, act of staying or re-
maining ; dwelling, actor state of dwelling.

TÀMHACH, -AicH, } -EAN, s. m. (Tàmh,)

TAMHAICHE, > A dweller, an in-
habitant ; an indolent, procrastinating
person.

TÀMHACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Tàmh, s.)
Dull, heavy, drowsy; causing rest.

TAMHACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
jmrt. V. Tàmhaich. kìtateof resting, repos-
ing, or becoming tranquil.

TÀMHACHD, Is. /. ind. Dulness,

TAMHAICHE, ) heaviness, sluggishness.

TAMHAICH, -idh, TH-, V. 11. Rest, re-
pose, become tranquil.

TAMH-AIT, -e, -EAN, s. m. (Tàmh and
Ait,) A habitation.

TAMHANTA, -ainte, adj. Doltish, slug-
gish.

TAxMHANACHD, s. f. ind. Doltishness,
slug^gishness.

TAMHASG, -AisG, -an, s. m. (Tamh,)
A blockhead, a senseless person ; a dwarf,
pigmy ; a ghost.

TAMH ASGACH, -AICHE, adj. (Tamhasg.)
Foolish, stupid, senseless; dwaifish; like
a ghost.

lAMULL, -uiLL, -AN, s. m. A space of

; time, length of time; a spa(;e, a distance.
Jv 'I'ANA, -AiNE, adj. Thin, not thick ; thin,
not close together; thin, as a liquid, not
' thick; thin, slender, slim, not fat, not

bulky.
• TANACHADH, -aidh, s. in. and pres.
11 jKirt. V. Tanaich. Thinning, act of mak-
' iiig thin, slender, or liquid ; state of becom-

ing thin.

T A N A C H D, s. f. bid. ( Tan a, ) Th 1 n ness.

'lANAD, -AID, s. m. (iana,) Thinness,
decree of tbiunesa.

T ANAICH, -IDH, TH-, r. a. and n. (Tana,)

bei^ome thin ; make thin.
TANAICHTE, pret. part. v. Tanaich.

Made thin.
TAxVAISTE, ).EAN, s. 7rt. Anythir,g

TANAISTEAR, J parallel, or second to

atiotbcr, the next heir to an etitate ; a lord

or governor ; the ring-fing(!r.
TANAISTEACH, -EicHE,ar/;. (Tànaistc,)

Swaying, acting as a thane or lord.
TANÀ1STEACHD, s. f. ind. (Tànaist-

each,) The office of a governor or lord.
TANALACH, -aich, s. m. (Tana,) A

shallow; shallow water.
TAN CARD, s. m. A tankard : Eng. ward.
TANG^^ACHD, s. f. Fraud, malice,

grudge.
TANNAS, -Ais, Is. m. (Tana,) .\«
TANNASG, -AISG, \ ajjparition.
TANNASGACH, -aiche, adj. (Tannasg,)

Abounding in spectres or ghosts ; like a

spectre.
TAOBH, -AoiBH, AN, s. m. A side; a

way, course, direction ; a liking, kindness,

friendship; partiality, injustice; patron-
age, support, countenance, aid.
TAOBH, .AIDH, TH-, t. n. (Taobh, s.) Side

with any one, be partial ; come nigh to.
TAOBHACH, -aiche, adj. (Taobh, s.)

Lateral, having sides ; partial, favouring;

one party; friendly, kii.d ; inclined to be

partial.
TAOBHACH ADH, -aidh, s. in. and;;r£?.^

part. V. Taobhaich. Act of drawing

another's kindness to one's self.
TAOBHACHD, s.f. ind. Partiality, in-
justice.
TAOBH ADH, -aidh, s. m. and pi-es. part.

V. Taobh. Siding, act of siding with any

one : act of approaching.
TAOBHAICH, -idm, th-, v. a. and n.

Draw, or secure another's kindness.
TAOBH AN, -AiN, -AN, s. in. A ralter, a

certain beam in buildings.
TAOBH ANACH, -aiche, adj. (Taobhan,)

Having beams or rafters.
TAOBH-BHREITH, -e, -ean, s. m.

(Taobh and Breith,) Partiality.
TAOBH-BHREiTHEACH, -EicHE; sdj

(Taobh-bhreith,) Partial, unjust.
TAOBH-CHEUM, -eim, -an, s. m. A

digression.
TAOBH-CHEUMACH, -aiche, adj. Apt

to digress.
TAOD, -AOiD, -AN, s. m. A halter; a hair

rope; a chain or binding ; a cable.
TAODACH, -AICHE, adj. (Taod,j Of, or
mtonging to halters, ropes, cables.
2N

TAO

562

TAR

i <

TAODAN, -AiN, -AN, 5, m. diyn. of Taod.

A little halter, rope or cable.
TAOD- A Ol II K, -EAN, s. fu. A sheet rope,
TAODHAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Taobh and

Fear,) An apostate.
TAODHAI REACH, -eiche, adj. (Taodh-

air,) ApostJitic; that has apostatized.
TAODHAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Taodh-

aireach,) Apostasy.
TAOGHAlL, -iDH, TH-, u. f7. and n. Fre-
quent, resort to a place; visit, call upon.
TAOGHAL, -AIL, -AN, s. VI. atì(ì pres. part.

V. Taoghail. Frtquenting, act of IrtquHiit-

ing ; visiting, act of visiting or calling upon

one ; a resort.
TAOGHALACH, -aiche, ad]. (Taoghal,)

Frequenting, resorting to; visiting, calling

for one, fond of visiting.
TAOGHAS, -Ajs, -AN, .s. VÌ. The grave.
TAOIG, -E, -EAN, s.f. A fit of passion.
TAOIGEACH, -eiche, adj. Passionate;

impassioned, angry, enraged.
TAOIM, -E, s.f. (Taom, v.) Bilge water

in a ship.
TAOIMEACH, -eiche, adj. (Taoim.)

Having bilge-water, leaky.
TAOIS, -£, and -taosa, s. /'. Dough or

leaven.
TAOISEACH, -EICHE, adj. (Taois,) Of,

or belonging to dough, leaven or paste ;

raw, ill baked.
lAOISElADAlR, -E, -ean, s. m. (Taois

and Fear,) A baker.
TAOISINN, -NiDH, TH-, V. a. Knead,

leaven.
TAOISNEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and

pres. part. V. Taoisnich. Kneading, leaven-
ing, act of kneading.
TAOISNICH, -IDH, TH-, V. a. Knead,

leaven.
TAOLSNiCHTE, p-e^;)ri.-/. v. Taoisnich.

Kneaded.
'i'AOlTEAR, -IK, -EAN, s. VI. A tutor <ir

curator.
TaOITEARACHD, s. f. The office of

tutor or curatoi".
TAOM, -A, -ANNAN, 5. in. A pour of water

or any fluid ; a torrent; a sudden illness;

a fit of anger or passion.
TAOM, -Ainii, TH-, J', a. and n. (Ta(»m s.)

Pour out, as water from a vessel ; empty ;

overflow.
'i AOMACH, -AICHE, rtdj. That empties or

pours out ; overflowing; by fits or starts,

8ubjoct to fits.
'I'AOM A DH, -AiDii, .V. m. and prea. part. v.
iii(;fi. i'uuiing, act ufiK.uririg out; empty-

ing, act of emptying; overflowing, act Vt
state of overflowing.
TAOMAICH, -lUH, TH- V a. See laom,«>.
TAOMAICHTE, pret. part. v. Toamaich.

See Taomta.
TAOMAIR, -E, -EAN, s VÌ. (Taom and
Fear,) A pump ; one who woiics with a
pump.
T A OMAN, -AIN, -AN, s. -ni. A vessel by
which bilge water is thrown out of a
boat.
TAOM-BOILE, ean, s. m. A fit of mad-

ness or fr.'tizy.
TAOM-BOILEACH, -eiche, adj. Fran-
tic, furious.
TAOSG, -A, -AN, s. in. The precise full of
a liquid measure; a pour, the rush of any
fluid ; a fit.
TAOSG, -AIDH, TH-, V. a. (Taosg, s.) Pour

out; pump, drain, empty.
TAOSGACH, -aiche, adj. (Taosg,) Full
to the brim ; pouring, rushing ; irregular,
in fits.
TAOSGADH, -aidh, s. ni. and pres. part.
V. Taosg, Pouring, act of pouring; pump-
ing, act of pumping; draining, act ol
draining.
TAOSGAIR, -e, -ean, s. ?n. (Taosg and
Fear,) One that pumps; one who acts
unsteadily, or by fits and starts.
TAOSGAIREACHD, s. f. ind. (Taos-
gair,) A pumping or draining ; unsteadi
ness; profusion, folly.
TAOSGTA, pret. part. v. Taosg. Poured

out ; pumped ; drained.
TAP, -A, -AN, and -achan, Tow or wool
wreathed on a distaff; a forehck, fore-
locks.
TAPADH, -aidh, s. m. A clever feat or

a(;tion ; activity, alertness, cleverness.
TAPAG, -aig, -an, s. f. An accident, a
casualty, a mistake in speaking, a blunder.
TA P AG ACH, -aiche, m/j. (Tapag,) Acci-.
dental, casunl ; blundering in speech, ajit
to blunder in speech.
TAPAIDII, -E, adj. (Tapadh,! Clever,
quick, active; manly, bold. , '/ ■ ,1
TAPAlDlIEACIIli, s.f. ind. (Tapaidh,)
Quickness, activity, alacrity ; manliness,
boldness.
TAPANTA, -AiNTK, adj. (Tapadh,) Quick.

TAPLACIl, -AICH, -AlCHKAN, .V. /H. A

wallet, repository.
TARAN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. The ghost of an

uiibuittized child.
TARlJll, -AiKDif, .-■. VI. A bull.' .,jn ^"^i
I'A UBll.M ATH RACH, -taiudii->ì4Th»,

TAR

503

TAR

Acii, 5. «1. (Tarbh and Nathair,) A dra-
j;«>f) fly.

TARHHACII, -AicnE, o,lj. (Tarbh,)
Abounding ill bulls ; like a bull.

TARlUIACH,-Ai(iir.,rK/;.(Tairbhe,) Pio-
fitable, gHÌiitui ; substantial ; important, of
consequence; fcrtil**, productive.

TARBH ACII A Dll, -aiuh, s. in. and prcx.
ptirt. V. Tarbhaicb. State of increasing in
wealth or substance.

TARBHACIID, s. f. ind. Gain, profit ;
substantiality ; importance, consequence ;
ff-rtility, productiveness.

TARliHAICII, -lOH, TH-, V. a. and »i.
(Tarbhach,) Increase in wealth or sub-
stance.

TARBH AICHEAD, -eid, 5. 7?». (Tarbh-
ach,) Profitableness, degree of profitable-
ness; importance, degree of importance;
fertility, degree of fertility.

TARBHAIL,-E, «f/j. (Tarbh,) Bull-like,
brutish.

TARBH AN, -axn, -an, s. m. dim. of
Tarbh. A little bull.

TARBHANTA, -ainte, adj. (Tarbh,)
Grim, stern, bull-faced.

TARBH-TANA, -tairbh-thÀna, 5. in.
(Tnrbh and Tan,) A parish-bull.

TARBH- UISGE, tairbh-uisge, s. m.
(Tarbh and Uisge, A water-bull, a fabul-
ous an-imal.

lARCUIS, -E, -EAN, s. f. (Tkiv, adj. and
Cùis,) Contempt, despite, reproach.

TARCUISEACH, -eiche, adj. (Tarcuis,)
Contemptuous, despiteful; contemptible.

TARCUISEACH A DH, -aidh, s. m. and
pre-i. part. v. Tarcuisich. Despising, act
of despising, reviling, shewing contempt.

TA ItCUlSlCH, -iDH, TH-, V. a. (Tarcuis,)
13e.spise, revile.

TARCUISICHTE, pret. part. v. Tarcuis-
ich. Despised, contemned, reviled.

TARGADH, -aidh, s. m. A governing,
ruling; an assembly.

TARGAID, -E, -EAK, s. f. A target, a
shitld.

TARGAIDEACH, -eiche, nr/;. (Targaid,)
Shielded, armed with a shield.

TARGAIR, -iDii, and -gkaidh, th-, v. a.
Foretell, divine.

TARGIIADH, -aidh, s. in. and pres. part.
V. Targair. Forettlling, act of foretelling.

TARLADH, 3(1. pcrs. sing. and;;/, imperai.
and prel. subjnnct. v. def. Tàrladb and
Tàrlaidb. Let him, her, it or them
happen.

TÀ11LA1D, -E, -EAN, .< 7?j. iX f. (lai-.-,
adj. and Slaod,) A slave, a thra'l.

TÀ11LA1DEACII, -i:iciir, adj. (Tarh
aid,) Slavish, drudging, drudge-llLo.

TÀRLA1DII, /«/. V. d,'f. Tarladh and
Tàrlaidh. Will happen.

TARMAC:IIADII, -aidh, s. VI. and j^cs.
jmrt. V. Tàrmaich. A source or ori;4Ìn ; ad ^

of originating or beginning; gatheritig, a<'l -^
of gathering; dwelling, circumstance ol
dvvi lling ; producing, act of producing.

TÀR^IACHAN, -A1N, -AN, s. in. The bird
ptarmigan.

TÀRMA1CH, -IDH, TH-, V. a. and n. Ori-
ginate, be tlie soince of; gather, collect;
dwell, settle; produce, beget.

TARMAICHTE, pret. part. V. Tàrmaich.
Gathered, collected ; jtroduced, begotten.

TARMUS, -uis, s. in. A dislike of food, a
loathing of meat.

TARMUSACII, -AicHE, adj. (Tàrmus,)
Disliking or loathing of one's food.

TÀRNxVDAIR, -E, -EAN, J. m. (Tarruin;;
and Fear,) An inn-keeper.

TARP, -A, -AN, s. m. A clod, a lump.

TARPACH, -AiCHE, a./;. (Tarp,) Full of
clods or lumps.

TÀRR, -ARRA, -AK, s. in. The lower part
of the belly; a tail ; the breast.

TAKRACH, -AicH, s./. (Tàrr.) The girth
of a pack saddle.

TARRAGIIEAL,-iLE,fl(/j. White-bellied.

TARRANG, 1 -aing, and -airnge, -Àir-

TARRANN, 3 ngne, and -Àihngnean, s. /'.
A nail.

TARRANG-ART, -airt, s. f. A load-
stone.

TARRFHIONN, -a, adj. (Tàrr and
Fionn,) Having white buttocks, or white
bellied.

TARRUING, -IDH, and -t.Xirkidh, th-,
V a. and 11. Draw, pull ; draw, attract,
lead ; take liquor from a cask ; haul or pull
along; draw near, appvoacii, advance.

TARRUING, -ÀIUGNE, and -e, -ean, and
tÀirgnean, v. f. Drawing, act of drawinj;
or pulling, act of drawing or attracting ;
distilling, act of distilling ; act of drawing:
liquor from a cask ; act of drawing, pain;-
ing or delineating; act of hauling or pull-
ing along; act of drawing near; any weight
or bulk that is drav/n ; a haul-yard of a
ship.

TARRUINGEACH, -eiche, adj. (Tarru-
inu,) Drawing, that dra\vs.

T-ARRUINGTE, pret. part. v. 'iarruing.
Drawn.

TARSANNAN, ) -ain. .-an, s. m. f Tarsu

TARS.NAN, S i"g.) Any beam px-
tending across ; a spoke cf a wheel.

TAR

564

TEA

TARSUING, 1 -s, ad}. (Thar,) Transverse,

;G,)

TARSUINN, J that crosses; oblique, la
teral ; cross, perverse, ill-humoured.

TAKSUINN, adv. and jyrep. Across, trans-
versely or obliquely ; over, Irom side to

TAr'sUINNEACHD, s. f. ind. (Tar-
suinii,) Transverseness, obliquity; cross
ness, peevishness.

T A K S U N N A N A C H D, s. f. ind. ( Tar-
smi\n, adj.) A species of poetry, lampoon-
ing, sarcastic language.

TART, -AiKT, s. VI. Thirst; drought, want
of rain.

TARTACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Tart,) Thirsty;
causing thirst ; droughty.

TARTAR, -AIR, -AN, s. m. Noise, any
great noise ; clamour ; hurry, bustle, con-
fusion.

TARTARACH, -aiche, adj. (Tartar,)
Noisy, making a great noise ; clamorous,
vociferous; hurried, bustling, creating con-
fusion ; magnanimous; forward.

TARTARACHD, s. f. ind. (Tartarach,)
Noisiness ; bustle, confusion ; forwardness.

TARTMHOR, -oire, adj. (Tart and Mòr,)
Thirsty ; droughty, dry.

TARTMH ORACH D, s. f. ind. (Tart-
mhor,) Drought.

TARUNG, -iNG, } -an, and tairgne, and

TARUNN, -UINN, ^ TAIRGNEAN, S./. A

nail.

TÀSAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. A slow, tedious
or plaintive discourse.

TÀSANACH, -AICHE, adj. (Tàsan,) Slow,
tedious; plaintive, querulous.

TÀSANACHD, \ s.f. (Tàsanach,) A habit

TÀSANAICH, S of slow wrangling.

TASDAN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. A shilling.

TÀSG, -ÀISG, -AN, s. m. (Tathasg,) A
ghost, an apparition. Provin.

TASGAIDH, -E, -EAN, s. f. and pres. part.
V. Taisg. A depository, a thing laid by
or preserved, a treasure ; laying up, act of
laying up.

TATII, -AiDH, TH-, V. a. Cement, join to-
gether, glue, solder.

TÀTHACH, -AICHE, adj. (Tàth, v.) Ce-
menting, that cements or solders.

TATHACH, -AicH, s. rn. A guj-st, visitor.

TATIIADH, -AIDH, s. m. and pres. part.
V. Tàth. Joining, cementing, act of join-
ing or soldering.

TATHAICIl, -E, s. f. and prea. part. v.
Tathaich. Frequenting, act of frequent-
ing, or often visiting; a resort.

TATII AICH, -iDH, TH-, V. a. Visit often,
result to.

TATHAICHE, -ean, s. m. (Tathaich, p.]

One who visits often.
TATH-BHEUM, -eim, -annan, s. m. A

mortal blow ; a casting of darts.
TATHUINN, -IDH, TH-, V. n. Bay, bark.
TATHUNN, -uinn, s. m. and pres. part.

V. Tathuinn. Barking, act of barking,
TATHUNN AICH, -e, s.f. (Tathunn,)

A baying or barking.
TE, s. /. ind. A woman : used of any

object or thing to which the feminine gen-
der applies.
TEACH, s. in. ind. A house.
TEACHD, s. m. ind. and jn-es. part. v.

Thig. Accession, ai rival, a coming;

coming, act of coming.
TEACHD, adj. Legal, lawful, right, just,

belonging to.
TEACHD-AMACH, 5. 7n. ind. (Teachd,

s. and Mach,) Product, increase.
TEACHD-A-STIGH, s. m. ind. (Teachd

and Stigh,) Income, revenue.
TEACHD-AN-TÌR, 5. m. ind. (Teachd

and Tir,) Substance, livelihood.
TEACHDAIRE, -ean, s. m. (Teachd and

Fear,) A messenger, courier, or ambat^

sador, any one bearing, that is sent, or

that comes with a message.
TEACHDAIREACHD, -eiche, a((;.

(Teachdaire,) Of or belonging to a mes^-

senger, couriei-, or ambassador; like a

messenger, courier, or ambassador.
TEACHDAIREACHD, s/.fnc/.(Teachd-

aire,) A message, embassy, legation;

tidings, news.
TEADALACH, -AICHE, Qf/j. Slow, inac-
tive, dilatory; sickly,
TEADALACHD, s. f. ind. (Teadalach,)

Slowness,inactivi»y,dilatoriness ; sickliness.
TEADHAIR, -dhrach, and teadhsaicr-

EAVfS.f. A tether. , ^,' j^f-jP^

TEADHRACHADH, -aidh, s. wi.'a'nd'

pres. part. v. Teadliraich. Tethering, art

of confining by a tether.
TEADH RAICH, -idh, th-, v. a. (Teadh-

air,) Tether, confine by a tether.
T E A D H R A I C H T E, I'^ret. part. v. Toadh-

raich. Tethered.
TEAGAIR, -IDH, and -graidh, tm-, v. a.

Collect, provide, furnish, supply ; thatt h,

cover ; shelter, prote<;t.
TEAGAISG, -IDH, T11-, V. a. Teach, in.

struct.
TEAGAISGTE, pret. part. v. Teagaisg.

Taught.
TEAGAMII, -AiMH, -AN, s. m. Doubt, a

doubt ; suspense, perplexity.
TE AG AMH ACI1,-ai(he, adj. (Teagr.mh.J

TEA

565

TE/V

Doubtful, doubting, uncertain; caushii; a
doubt.

TEAGAIl, -Aii!, s. m. rrovisiori.

TEAGASn, -AisG, -AN, 5. ill. and prcs.
part. V. Teagaifg. Teaching, act of teach-
ing or instructing; doctrine, a <loctiine.

TEAGASGAlll, -e, -ean, s. m. (Tcag-
asg and Fear,) A teacher.

TEAGHLACH, -aich, -ean, 5. 7». A
family, liousehold ; a house, (in genealogy.)

TEAGMHAIL, -e, -ean, s. f. An occur-
rence,rencounterjConlingcnce; a meddling ;
strife, revenge.

TEAGIMIIAIS, -E, -ean, .?. /. An accident.

TEAGNADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. A
squeezing of any thing through another.

TEAGRAUH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part.
V. Teagair. Providing, act of providing,
collecting ; defending, act of defending.

TEALLACH, -aich, -aichean, 5. m. A
hearth or fire-place ; a smith's forge.

TKALLA.CHAG, -aig, -an, s./. A con-
cubine.

TEALLAID, -e, -ean, s. /. A lusty or
bunchy woman.

TÈAMHAIDH, -E, arf/. Pleasant; quiet.
/! /TEAMHAIll, --E, adj. Pleasant, agreeable.
L//TEAMPULL, -uiLL, s. in. A temple or
I church.

TEAMPULLACH, -aich, s, m. (Team-
pull,) A church officer.

TEAMPULLACH, -aiche, adj. Of, or
belonging to a temple or church.

TEANCHAIR, -e, -ean, 5. vt. (T.ann
and Car,) Pincers, tongs, smith's vice or
tongs.
,,^TEANGA, } -AN, and -ean, and

TEANGADH,-AIDH, J-ANNAN, 5./. The
tongue, a tongue ; a speech or dialect.

TEANGACH, -aiche, adj. (Teanga,) Lo-
quacious; speaking many languages.

TEANGA1R, -e, -ean, s. ni. (Teanga
and Fear,) A linguist; an orator ; a phi-
lologer.

TEANGAIREACHD, 5./. ind. The office
of a linguist; skill in languages; philo-
logy ; oratory.

TEANN, TEiNNE, adj. Strait, tense ; stiff;
rigid ; fixed, firmly fixed; closely packed.
' Teanii air.' Near to; naiTow, miserly;
eager, keen ; in straitened circumstances.

TEANN, -AIDH, TH-, V, a. and ??. Move,
stir, proceed, go, or come ; come, fall to,
begin.
/ TEANN ! TEANN ! interj. Hold ! hold !

TEANNACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
pfcs. part, V, Teannaich. Straitening, act
of stralteuirig ; squeezing, act of squeezing

■i^

K

or crushing; oppressing, act of opprnssing ;
clasping, act of clasping or embracing ; be-
sieging, act of besieging ; a strait, u difti-
culty ; energy, force,

TEANNADII, -aidh, s. m. and prcs. part.
V. Teann. Moving, act of moving, stir-
ring, going, or coming.

TEANNAICH, -iDH, th-, t?. a. (Teann,)
Straiten, make tight; squeeze, crush;
crowd, crowd together ; oppress ; besiege.

TEANNAICHTE, pret. part. V. Tran-
naich. Straitened, tightened ; squeezed ;
crowded together ; oppressed; besieged.

TEANNAIR, -E, -ean, j. m. Any instru-
ment to squeeze with ; noise of the sea in
a cave.

TEANNAS, -Ais, s. m. Austerity.

TEANNASACH, -aiche, adj. Austere,
severe.

TEANNDACH, -aiche, adj. (Teann,)
Pressing, that presses; oj)pressive.

TEANN-FHÀSGADH, -aidh, -ean, 5. m.
A hard squeeze

TE ANN-SHÀTH,-ÀiTH, -an, 5. m. (Teann
and Sàth,) A lull meal, great abundance.

TEANN TAN, -ain, -an, s. m. (Teann,)
A press, a squeezer.

TEARB, -AIDH, TH-, V. a. Separate.

TEARBADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part,
7'. Tearb. Separating, act of separating.

TEARBTA,/)re^;)ar/. v. Tearb. Separated.

TE ARC, TEiRCE, adj. Rare, unusual, scarce,
few.

TEARCAD, -AID, s. m. (Tearc,) Fewness,
scarcity, rareness, degree of rareness.

TEARC-EUN, -eoin, s. m. A phoenix.
lit. a rare bird.

TÈARMANN, -ainn, ) 5. m. Protection,

TÈARMUNN, -uinn, 3 refuge, a sanc-
tuary.

TEARMUNNACH, -aiche, adj. Protect-
ing, belonging to a sanctuary.

TÈ ARMUNNAICH, -idh, th-, v. a. Pro-
tect, defend.

TÈARMUNNAIR, -e, -ean, s. in. (Tcar-
munn and Fear,) A protector or defen-
der.

TÈARNADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part.
V. Tèaruinn and Teirinn. Escaping, act
of escaping or evadiiig ; descending, act of
descending.

TEÀRR, -ARRA, s. f. Tar.

TEARR, -aidh, TH-, V. a. Tar, run over or
mark with tar.

TEARRACHDAIL, -e, adj. Censorious,
satirical.

TEARRADH, -aidh, s. m. and prps. part.
V. Tearr. Daubing, act of daubing or

Ti^A

!^m

TKO

maiking v.'ìtli tar; a tar mark on the

wool of sht'op.
TÈAKU1MN, -iDH, anil -RNAiDH, yH-, v. a.

iììid n. Es(;a|)o, eviide ; rescue, save.
'J'ÈARUINTE, adj. ari;l pret. part. v.

Tèaruiiin. Safe, saved, rescupd.
TÈARCINTEACH, -EiCHE, adj. Secure,

confident «.f s:ecurity ; protectiii{(, saving.
TÈARUINTEACHD, .?./. md. Security,

safety.
VKAS, 5. VI. iiid. Hent, warmth.
S'EASACH, -AicH, -EAN, s-. /. (Teas,) A

fever.
TEASACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.

part. V. Teasaich. Heating, act of heating ;

state of becoming hot.
TE ASAICH, -IDH, TH-, V. a. and ??. (Teas,)

Heat ; heeome hot.
TEASAICHTE, prel. part. v. Teasaich.

Heated.
TEASAIRG, -IDH, TH-, V. a. Sive, deliver,

rescue.
TEASAIRGINN, s. f. ind. .\n\ pres. pari.

V. Teasairg. Rescuing, ait of rescuing,

saving from danger; a deliverance, a

rescue.
TEASAIRGTE, pi-et. pari. v. Teasairg.

Saveò, rescued, dilivered.
TEASBHACH,-AicHE,ac/;. (Teas.) Sultry,

warm ; Substantive! >/, sultriiirss, warmth.
TEAS-BHUALA, s./. (Teas and iJuaile,)

Hot baths.
TEASGAL, -AIL, -AN, s. m. A boisterous

wind, a storm ; a wave.
TEAS-GHAOTH, -AOiTHE, -an, .v./. A

parching wind.
TEASUIDHEACHD, s. /. A heat,

warmth or moderate heat.
TEIBIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Teib, v.)

Irresolute.
'J]':iCH, -IDH, TH-, V. n. Flee.
TEICHEADH, -idh, s. m. and pres. part.
V. Teich. Fleeing, act of fleeing ; a flight.
TfilD,/M^ interrog. and neg. v. irreg. Rach,

or Theirig.
TEIDIDH, -E, ndj. Wild, fierce.
TEILG, -E, -EAN, s. f. A fishing line.
TEILLEACH, -ich, adj, A blub-cheeked

fellow. Provhi.
TEINE, /)/. Teintean, .?. w. Fire.
TEINEACHAN, -ain, -an, s. m. dim. of

Teine. A small fire.
TE1NE-DÈ, a. m. A certain scorbutic ap-
pearance on the skin.
TEINIDH, -E, Of/;. Fiery.
rEINCailDH, -E, -EAN, s. m. A meteor.
TKINN, -E. s. f. (Teanii, adj.) Sickness;
diitreas, misery, calamity.

TEINNE, -is./. (Teann, orfj.) Ten

TEINNEA.D, \ sion, rigidity, sevcritj'.
TEINNTEACH, -icH,5.m. (Teine,)Light-

ning.
TEINTEAN, -EiN, 1 s. m. A hearth oi
TEJNTEIN, -EAN, S fire-place.
TElNTfcANACH, -aiche, adj. Of, or

belonging to a tire-place or hearth.

TEINNTIDH, -e, ( "''> ^^^^""'^ ^^*"">'-
TEINNTREACH, -ich, s. f. and coll.

Flashes of lightiiing.
TEIRCE, 5./. ind. (Tearc,) Fewness, raro

ness.
TEIRCEAD, -eid, s. ?«. Scarcity, degree

of scarcity.
TEIREACHDUINN, 5. m. and pres. part.
V. Teirig. Decaying, state of decaying,
wasting.
TElRlG, -IDH, and teirgidh, th-, v. n.

Fail, be spent, be exhausted.
TEIRINN, -IDH, and TEURNAinft, th-, r. a.

Come, or go dowr» ; descend.
TEIRIS! interj. The dairymaid's cry to

calm an unruly cow.
TEIUMEASG, -isg, s. m. A mistake, a

mishap, or misfortune.
TEIRMEASGACH, -aiche, adj. Unfor-
tunate.
TÈIS, -E, -EAN, s. f. A musical air.
TEISMEID, -E, -EAN, .s. /. A iasi will or

testament.
TEIS-MEADHON, -oin, s. /. The ex-
act middle. C^-8^ {T
TEIST, -E, -EAN, s. f. Testimonj', proof,

character, reputation, esteem.
TEISTEALACHD, s. f. ind. (Teisteil,)

The state of holding a good reputation.
TEISTEANAS, -ais, -an, s. m. Teist and
Fianuis,) A certificate. v c^ t- ..

TEISTEAS, -Eis, s. m. A testimony.
TEISTEIL, -E, adj. (Teist,) Respectable^.

esteemed ; reputable, unblemished ; chaste.
TEÒ, ) -A IDH, TH-, V. a. Warm, make

TEODH, \ warm.

TEO-CHRIDHEACH, -eiche. m/;. (Teò
and Cridhe,) Warmhearted, affectionate;
compassionate.
TEO-CHRIIMIEACHD, s. f. ind. An
aftectionate disposition ; kindness, cle-
mency.
TEÒDHADIT, -aidh, s. m. and prcs. part.

V. Teo. Warming, act of making warm.
TEÒMA, adj. i*iilful, expert, active, dex-
terous ; apt, ready, quick ; correct, per-
forming any thing correctly.
TEOMACHD, 5./- "'f'- Expertness, ski
I lulnets; aptness, readiness.

TRO

Ar-7

T7A

TEOTIIACHAN, -ain, -ak, 5. m. A

warming pan, a chafing dis-h.
1 EOTJIAD, -AID, s. vi. (Teotha,) Ilcut,

degree of heat.
TEOTIIAICUTE, prct. jmrt. v- Teò or

Teòthaich. Warmed.
TETIl, TKOTHA, adj. Hot, scalding.
TEUCIID, -AiDH, TH-, V. n. Congeal, be

congealed; be paiched, as with drought or

thirst.
TEUCHDADII, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part.

V. Teuchd. Congealing, state ot" being

congealed ; state of being parched.
TEUD, -KID, -AN, 5. m. A string, a cord,

a rope ; a string of a musical instru-
ment.
TEUDACH, -AicHE, adj. (Teud,) Stringed.
TEUDACH, -AicH. s. f. (Teud,) The

strings of any musical instrument.
TEUG-BHOIL, ^ -ala, and -e, -kan, 5./.
TEUGMHAIL, S (Eug and Boile,) A

battle, a contest ; disease ; danger ; agony.
TEUGBHOILEACH, )-eiche, adj.

TEUGMHAILEACH, J (Teug-bhoil,)

Warlike, keen for battle ; of or belonging

to a battle ; very dangerous ; causing dis-
ease ; diseased ; in torment or agony ;

agonizing, causing agony.
TEUM, -A1DH, TH-, V. a. (Teum, s.) Bite,

wound, sting ; snatch suddenly at any

thing.
TEUM, -A, -AN, s, m. A sudden snatch at

any thing.
TEUMADH, -AIDH, s. in. and jn-es.

part. V. Teum. Biting, act of biting,

wounding or stinging; snatching, act of

snatching at any thing.
TEUIMTA, pret. part. v. Teum. Bitten,

wounded, stung ; snatched suddenly.
THÀ, pres. ind. v. Bi, Am, art, is, are.
.v-'TH ABHAIR, bheir, thug, v. irreg. Give.

Written also, Tabhair and Thoir.
THAIRIS, adv. Over. Pi-ep. inipr. Over.
THAIRTE, prep, conjoined with pers.

pron. i. e. Thair and I. Over her or it.
THALL, "iadv. On the other side,

THALLAD, 1 yonder.
THAR, /wep. Over, across.
THARAD, jTrej). ronjoine<I with pers. pron.

Thar and Thu. Over thee.
THARLADH, prel. V. def. Tàrlaidh and

Tàrladh. It happened, had happened,

might happen, might have happened.
THÀRLAS, pret and/j/f. v. def. Tàrladh.

May happen : used only in the;>^e^ ^n^fut. \
THARAINN, prep, conjoined with pers, j

pron. i. e. Thar and 6inn. Across us,

over ui.

THARAIBH, Iprcp. conjoined with pent.
TIIARUIBH.J pron. I. e. Tl...r an<,

Sibh. Over you, across yon.
THARAM, prep. conj(»in(d with pcr:i.

pron. i. e. Thar and Mi. Over me

across me.
TH ARTA, ;>7e/). conjoined with ;«'rs. pron.

i. e. Thar and lad. Over lluin, aciuss

them.
THEAB, -iv. def. i. c. Theab mi,

THEABADH, \ Theab thu, Theab e,

&c. 1, thou, he, she, it, we, ye or they,

had almost, had nearly.
THEAG, I . p .

THEAGAMH.r^"- ^"'^^P^'
THEIll,y«f. I', ii-reg. Abair. Will say.
THElRlG,p-ef. V. Teirig.
TilEIRIG, fut. Theid, pret. chai>ih, o.

irreg. Go.
THIG,y«i. Tliig, ]iret. Thàinig, /j/^ neg.

Cha tig, pret. neg. Cha d' thàinig, fut.

interrog. An tig, jnet. interrog. An d*

thàinig, fut. neg. and interrog. Nach tig,

jyret, neg. and interrog. Nach d* thàinig.

Come. Thig, conjoined with prep. Do.

Suit, become, befit ; conjoined with prej).

Ri, or Ris. Agree with, please, be accept-
able to, conjoined with jrrep. O or 1)^.

Recover, as from sickness ; conjoined wit i

prep. Eadar, Disagree, quarrel.
THOIR, fut. Bht:\i; pret. Tìm^, fut. neg.

Cha toir, pret. neg. Cha d' thug, interrog.

An toir. An d* thug. neg. and interrog,

Nach toir, Nach d* thug, v. a. irreg. Give.

Thoir, conjoined vvitli prep. Air, Persuade,

compel; conjoined with prep. As, take

away.
THU, pron. 2d. pers. sing. ind. m. and f.

Thou, Enipli. Thusa, and Thu fein. Thou

thyself, or thee thyself.
THUD! thud! interj. Expressive of dis-
like or contempt.
THUGAIBH, 2d. />ers. pi. imper. irreg. v,

Thoir. Give ye.
THUIGE, prep, conjoined with })ers pron.

i. e. Gu and Se, or E. To him or it.
THUS' Ipron. 2d. pers. sing. vi. and f.
THUSA, i ind. Eniph. See Thu.
TÌ, s. m. ind. Any rational being, he, him,

she, her.
Ti,5. m. ind. Design, intention.
Tl ACH AIR, -E, adj. Perverse, ill disposed',

sick, weary.
TIACHAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. An ill

disposed person; an insignificant person.
TIACHAIREACHD, 5. f. ind. (Tiach-

air,) Perversity; sickness, wciriness; an

insignificant appeaiance*

Ti.\

d03

TJO

\4

i-l

if:

TTADHAN. -ain, -an, s. m. A little hiU ;
a small stone.

TIADHANACH, -aiche, adj. (Tiadhan,)
Abounding in little hills, or in little stones.

TIAMHAIDH, -e, adj. (Tiamh,) Melan-
choly, affecting, gloomy, dismal ; solitary ;
sounding with a melancholy noise.

TIAMHAIDHEACHD, s. f. ind.
(Tiamhaidh,) Melancholy, gloom ; solita-
riness, state of desertion ; a dismal oi' me-
lancholy sound.

TlAllMAIL, -E, adj. Prudent, sagacious,
cavefttl.

Tl A K M A L A C H D, s. f. ind. ( Tiarmail, )
Prudence, sagacity, carefulness.

TIGH, -E, EAN, 5. 771. A house.

TIGHEACHD, ind. 1 s.f. and m. (Tiugh,

TIGHEAD, -EiD, S adj.) Thickness,
Fatness, solidity.

TIGHEADAS, -ais, 5. m. (Tigh,) House-
keeping.

TIGHEARN, } -an, s. m. A lord, chief

TIGHEARNA, ^ ruler; a master, a
superior title of respect ; the proprietor of
an estate. ' An Tighearn,' or ' An Tigh-
earna,' The Lord.

T1GHEARNA1L, -e. adj. (Tighearn.)
Lordly.

TIGHEARNALACHD, 5./. ind. (Tigh-
earnail,) Lordliness.

TIGHEARNAS, -ais, s. m. (Tighearn,)
Lordship, estate, sway.

7TGH1NN, s. Til. and pres. part. v. irreg.
Thig. Coming, act of coming ; an arrival.

Tl LG, -iDH, TH-, V. a. Cast, throw; cast,
shed, let fall, moult ; shoot, fire as a gun ;
vomit; fling, throw off.

TILGEADH, -idh, s. m. and pres. part. v.
Tilg. Casting, act of casting or throwing ;
act of casting, shedding or moulting ; shoot-

. ing, act of shooting or firing ; vomiting, act
of vomiting; flinging, act of flinging or
throwing off.

TILGTE, pret. jmrt. v. Tilg. Thrown or
cast.

TÌM, -K, -EAN, and -EANNAN, s. f. Time.

TIMCHIOLL, -ILL, -AN, s. m. A circuit,
compas^, circumference.

TIMCHIOLL, prep, and adv. About,
Hround.

TIMCHIOLL ACH, -aiche, adj. (Tim-
chioU,) Circuitous, encompassing.

TIMCHIOLLAICH, -i»h, tii-, v. a.
(Timchioil,) Surround, environ, encom-
pass.

T1MCHIOLL-GIIEÀRR, -Ainu, th-,

V. a. (Timchioil and Gearr,) Circumcise.
TIMCHIOLL-GHEARUADH, -aidh.

s. m. and pres» part. v. Timchio'ii-ghearr.
Circumcising, act of circumcising ; circum-
cision.

TIMCHIOLL-GHEÀKRTA, pret. part.
V. Timchioll-ghearr. Circumcised,

TÌMEALACHD, 5. /. ind. (Timeil.)
Timeliness, timeousness.

TÌMEIL, -E, adj. (Tim,) Timely.

TINN, -E, adj. Sick, unwell.

TINNE, -EAN, and -eachan, s. f. (Teann,)
A chain, lii:k ot a chain ; a piece of a
column.

TINNEAS, -Eis, -AN, s. m. (Tinn,) Sick-
ness, disease.

TINNEASACH, -eiche, adj. Sickly, ^i]f/^

TIODAL, -AIL, -AN, i. w. A title. Si^^'^^'

TIODHLAC, -Aic, -EAN, s. rn, A gift, a
present, an offering, a benefit.

TIODHLACADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
part. V. Tiodhlaic. Giving, act of giving,
bestowing, presenting ; a burial, funeral ;
burying, act of burying or interring.

TIODHLAIC, -IDH, TH-, V. a. (Tiodhliic,^
Present, bestow a gift ; inter, bury.

TIOUHLAICTE, pret. part. v. Tiodhlaic.
Presented, offered as a gift; interred,
buried.

TIOL AM, -AIM, -AN, 5. m. A short space ;
a snatch, an attempt to bite.

TIOLAMACPI, -AICHE, adj. (Tiolam,)
Snatching, prone to snatch or bite.

TIOLP, -AIDH, TH-, V. a. Snatch, grasp
suddenly.

TIOLP ACH, -AICHE, adj. (Tiolp,) That
snatches or grasps suddenly ; cavilling.

TIOLPADAIR, -E, -EAN, s. ni. (Tiolpadh
and Fear,) A snatcher; a cut-purse; a
critic, a censor, or caviller.

TIOLPADH, -AIDH, s. VI. and pres. part, v
Tiolp. Snatching act of snatching or
grasping suddenly ; cavilling, act of cavil-
ling.

TIOM, -A, adj. Soft, tender; fearful,

TIOMACHADH, ^aidu, s. 7». and pres.
part. V. Tiomaich. Softening, act of melt-
ing into tears.

TIOMACHD, s.f. ind. Tioma,) Softness,
tenderness.

TIOMAICH, -IDH, TI1-, V. a. and 7»,
Soften into teurs; be terrified, becoina
fearful.

TIOMAIN, -IDH, and -mnaidu, th-, 1». n.
Bequeath, bestow, leave, as by will ;
])ledge ; resign, commit for security.

TIOMAINTE, pret. part. v. Tiomain.
Ik-queathed ; pledged ; committed to an-
other's care.

à

TIO

»69

TIU

riOM-CHRIDHE,j./. ind. Pity, mercy,
tenderness.

nOM-CHRIDHEACH, -kiciie, a>Ij.
(Tiom-rhridhe,) Tender hearted, kind,
courteous.

TIOMNACH, -AiCH, s. m. or/. (Tiom-
nadh,) A testator.

nOMNADAlK, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Tiom-
n;idh and Fear,) A testator.

TIOMNADH, -AiDH, -EAN, s. 7)1. and prcs.
part. V. Tiomain. A will or testament.
' An Sfann Tioimicid/i,^ The Old Testa-
ment. * An J^iomnadh Nuadh.' Tht; New
Testament; bequeathing, act ot" bequeath-

j" ing ; pledging, act of pledging.
\ IS^'^TIOMPAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. Poet. Ativ
musical instrument ; a timbrel, cymbal, ta-
bor, or drum.

TIOMPANAICH, -e, -ean, s. m. (Tiom-
pan,) A harper, musician.

TIOMSACH, -AicHE, adj. Collecting,
bringing together.

TIOMSACH A DH, -aidh, s. in. and yres.
pari. V. Tiomsaich. A second milking ct'
a cow; collecting, act of collecting.

TIOMSAICH, -iDH, TH-, V. a. Collect,
bring together.

TIOMSAICHTE, pret. part v. Tiomsaich.
Collected, brought togi;ther.

TIONAIL, -IDH, TH-, V. a. and n. Gather,
assemble ; glean ; come together, as an as-
sembly.

TIONAL, -AIL, -an, ) s. m. and pres.

TIONALADH, -aidh, ) part. v. Tionail.
Gathering, act of gathering ; gleaning, act
of gleaning; assembling, act of coming
together; an assembly or multitude; any
thing gathered

TIONNAIL, -E, -EAN, s. f. The likeness
or image of any person or thing.

TIONNDADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. and
pres. part. v. Tionndaidh. Turning, act
of turning, act of returning ; a turn.
I TIONNDAIDH, -idh, th-, v. a. and n.

'/yV^ Turn by altering the position ; turn, cause
to turn ; turn inside out, or upside down ;
change, alter, become changed ; convert ;
be converted ; translate.

TIONNSGAINN, -e, -ean, s.f. A begin-
ning, an element.

TIONNSGAINN, -idh, th-, v. a. Devise,
invent ; begin ; turn, return.

TIONNSGAL, -ail, -an, s. m. Ingenuity,
invention, inventiveness; industry; con-
duct, management.

TIONNSGALACH, -aiche, adj. Ingeni-
ous, inventive ; industrious ; managing
well i adventurous.

TIONNSGNADII, -aidh, $. m. and pre.$.
port. V. Tionnsgainr). Devising, act of de-
vising, or inventing ; beginning, act of be-
ginning; tui ning, aot of turning or return-
ing ; a design ; an element ; a device, a
project.

TÌOII, -aidh, TH-, ?;. n. Dry, as corn, or V'^r-j ^
hay for the barn ; kil»t-dry.

'^<>

TiORADH, -AIDH, -EAN, s. m. and jira.
part. V. Tior. Drying, act of drying, as
corn or hay ; ki<ln-drying, act of kiln«
dryirig.

TÌORAIL, -E, adj. (Tior,) Drying, that
dries; warm, genial, as a mild sun ; she]>
tered, warm.

TÌORALACHD, s. f. ind. (Tiorail,)
Warmth ; state of being sheltered ; mil
ness, meekness.

TIORAM, TiORMA, adj. (Tior,) Dry,
without moisture ; dry, barren, uninterest-
ing, unembellished.

TIORC, -ATDH, TH-, V. a. Save, delÌTcr
from danger.

TIORCADH, -AIDH, s. m. and prcs. part.
V. Tiorc. Saving, act of saving, or rescu-
ing from danger.

TiORCTA, pret. part. v. Tiorc. Saved,
delivered, rescued from danger.

TIORMACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres,
part. V. Tiormaich. Drying, act of drying.

TIORMACHD, s.f. ind. (Tioram,) Dry-
ness, state of being dry; a continuance of
dry weather ; a disease in cattle.

TIORMAICH, -idh, th-, v. a. (Tioram,)
Dry, make dry.

TIORMAICHTE, pret. part. v. Tiorm-
aich. Dried.

TIORMALACHD, s. / vid. Drought,
thirst.

TIORMASG, -AisG, -AN, s. m. A mis-
chance, mischief, destructioji.

TIORT, -A, -AN, s. VI. An accident, mis-
chance.

TlOllTACH, -aiche, aJ;. (Tiort,) Acci-
dental; unfortunate; liable to accidents.

TIOSAN, -AIN, s. m. (Teas,) Water gruel.

TIOT, -^ ,

TIOTA J -AIDH, and -ain, -ean, and

TIOT\DH I "^^' ^* "*■ -^ ™*'™'^"t> »
TIOT AN, 3 li^t^^ "'hile.

TiR, -E, -EAN, 5. w. and /. (Tior,) Land. ^^/^
the land ; a land, a countrj'. ^ y"

TIREACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and prat. X^

part. IK Til ich. Colonizing, act of coloniz-
ing,

TÌR1CH, -IDH, TH-, t>. a. (Tir,) Colonise.

TIUGAINN, V. def. imperat. 1st per%. pU
(Thig,) Come, let us go.

Are

TIU

570

TOI

1 lUGH, TiGHE, adj. Thick, not sJender,

of great thickness; thick, dense, closely set

together ; thick, not thin ; frequent, in

quick succession.

UGHACHADH, -aidh, s. m. anA pres.

rt. V. Tiughaich. Thickening, act of

ckeriing.

GHAICH, -iDH, TH-, V. a. and n.
""hicken ; become thick, or thicken.
ACHD, s. /'. ind. Pleasure, satisfaction;
inclination, a liking ; beauty.

TLACHDMHOIREACHD, s. /. ind.
(Tlachdmhor,) Pleasantness; handsome-
ness, comeliness.

TLACHDMHOR, -oire, adj. (Tlachd
and Mòr,) Pleasant, delightful; handsome,
comely; becoming, fitting.

TLÀ1 THE ACHD, s. f. ind. (Tlàth,)
INIildness, softness, tenderness, smoothiiess.

TLÀITHEAD, -eid, 5. m. Mildness, de-
gree of mildness, softness, tenderness or
smoothness.

TLAM, -AIM, -ÀIMEANNAK, s. f. A hand-
ful of wool or flax.

TLAM, -AIDH, THL-, V. a. Teaze.

TLÀMADH, -AIDH, s. m. and pres. part. v.
Tlàm, Teazing, act of teazing.

TLATH, -Àithe, adj. Mild, kind, tender,
indulgent, merciful; tranquil, gentle; mel-
low, sweet, smooth ; smooth to the touch,
delicate.

TLÀS, -ÀIS, 1$. m. (Tlàth,) Mild-

TLATHS, -ÀiTHS, 5 ness, kindness, ten-
derness ; tranquillity, gentleness ; smooth-
ness.

TLIGHEACHD, s.f. ind. Nausea.

TLUS, -uis, s. m. Pity, ruth, compassion,
tenderness, affection ; mildness, genial
warmth.

TLUSAIL, -E, m/J. (Tins,) Tender, pity-
ing, compassionate ; warm, mild.

TLUSALACHD, s. f. ind. Tenderness,
compassion.

TNÙ, ? "-*» *• "'• Envy, j<'alou«.y ;

TNljTH, ^ anger, indignation; malice;
bigotry ; avarice.

TNljTHACH, -AiciiE, I adj. (Tnùth.)

TNOTHAIL, E, ) Envious, jeal-

ous; angry; malignant.

TOHAR, -air, ToiHKE, ToriJiiicuEAN, and
TOBKAicHEAN, s. 7?j. A Well or fountain ;
a source, 01 igin.

TO I'M A, -AiciiEAN, s. m. A rope.

TOIJII ACII, -AiCHK, ad). Having ropes.

TOIJHTA, -ACHAN, and -an, s. m. A I'ow-
•t'b bench in a boat.

TOCH, -A, -AN, J. m. The thigh or hough
of an animaL

TOCH, -AIDH, TH-, V. a. (Toch, s.) Ham-
string. Angl. Hough.

TOCHAIL, -cHi-AiDH, TH-, V. a. Dig.

TOCHAILLEACH, -eiche, ad). Thai
rooteth out or extirpates.

TOCHAILT, -E, -EAN, s. f. A mine, a
quarry ; digging.

TOCHAILTE, adj. and pret. part. v.
Tochail. Dug, digged.

TÒCHD, s. m. ind. A disease of the ey*
in cattle; an unpleasant smell.

TOCHLADH, -aidh, s. m. nnA prcs. part.
V, Tochail. Digging, act of digging.

TOCHRADH, -aidh, -ean, 5. m. A por-
tion or dowry.

TOCSAID, Ì -E, -EAN, .f. /. A hogshead.

TOGSAID, S (Supposed from Ox-hid«'.)

TOCSAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Tocsaid,)
Of, or belonging to hogsheads.

TODHAR, -AIR, -AN, s. m. Manure,
dung ; a field manured by folding cattle
upon it; bleaching, process of bleaching.

TOG, -AIDH, TH-, V. a. Lift, raise, rear;
build; brew, distil; take away; excite,
stir up, rouse ; rear, educate.

TOGAIL, -E, and -galach, -alaichean,
s. f. and pres. part. v. Tog. Lifting, act
of lifting ; building, act of building ; act of
taking away; rearing, act of rearing ; any
thing to be lifted ; a building or structure ;
a levy, as of tribute.

TOGA I R, TOGRAiDH, TH-, V. a. and
n. (Tog and Aire,) Desire, wisli ea-
gerly.

TOGAIRT, s.f. and pres. part. v. Togair.
Desiring, act of desiring or eagerly wish-
ing.

TOGARRACH, -aiche, adj. (Togair,)
Keen, desirous; willing, cheerful.

TOGRADH, -AIDH, -EAN, s. VI. and pres.
p(irt. V. Togair. A desire, passion, pro-
pensity.

TOGTA,;jr<?^ part. v. Tog. Lifted, raised.

TOIBHEUM, -eim, -an, s. m. (Taobh and
Beum,) Reproach, a blemish, a stain ;
blasphemy ; scandal, reproach.

TOIBH EUMACH, ì -AicHE,ft^/;.(Toibh.

TOIHHEIMEACH, \ euro,) Reproach-
ful, reproaching; blaspheming.

TÒIC, -E, -EAN, s.f. A swelling.

TOIC, -E, s. f. Wealth, riches, fortune.

TOICPÌACII, -EICHE, adj. Rich, wealthy.

TOlCinOSDAL, -AIL, s. m. Arrogance,
presumption.

TOIG H, -K, adj. Agreeable, pleasant, loved.

TOI G HE, s. /: ind. Notice, attention.

TOIGHEACH, -eiche, nr/;, (Toiyh,) Lor-
Ing, that loves ; attentive, watchful.

TO I

571

TOL

OIL, -K, -KAN, s. f. Will, llic will ; in-
cliiiHtioii, desire; love; ;>le!isun>, delight.

TOILE ACII, -EiCHE, adj. Willing, voluii-
tHi'y ; (i(\*4Ìi oils.

TOrLEACIIADH. -aidh, s. m. and /;rr .
pari. V. Tdiiich. Pleasure, satisfaction,
yratific.atinn ; pleasinjj, act of pleasing.

TOILK ACHAS, -ais, X. m. Conttritmcnt.

TOILEALACIID, s. f. ind. (Toileii,)
WilfuIiM'ss, obstinacy.

TOILEIL. -E, adj. (Toil,) Wilful, obsti-
nate; vain, proud ; willing, voluntary.

TOILICH, -iDH, TH-, V. a. and 7i. (Toil,)
Please, satisfy; be willing.

TOILICHTE, adj. and j)rct. part. v. Toil-
icb. Pleased, satisfied, content.

TO! L-I NNTi N N, s. /. Satisfaction, gra-
tification.

TO ILL, -inH, TH-, V. a. Deserve.

TOILLTEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Toill-
tinn,) Deserving.

TOILLTEANAS, -ais, -an, s. m. (Tjill-
tinn,) Desert.

TOILLTINX, s. m. and pres. part. v. Toill.
Meriting, deserving.

TOIMHSEACHAN, Ì -AiN, -an, s. m.

TOIMHSEAGAN, { (Tomhais,) A
riildle, an enignr^a.

TOIMHSEACHANACH, -aiche, adj.
Of, or pertaining to riddles, enigmas.

TOINISG, -E, .«. f. Sense, understanding.

TOINISGEACH, -eiche, ì ac^".(Toinisg,)

TOINISGEIL, -E, S Sensible, ju-

dicious.

rÒlNLEAGAN, -ain, s. m. and pres. part .
V. Toifileaganaich. A moving on the
liams, or sliding on the breech.

TÒINLEAGANAIC1I, -idh, th-, r. a.
Slide or move on the breech or hams.

^'

.v^aOINN, -ii.H,

I TH-, V. a. Twist
TOINNEA.MH, -aidh, S twine, spin.
rOINNl'^ADH, ) s. 711. and pres. part. v.
TOINNEAMH, J Toinn. Twisting, act

of twisting, twining or spitming.
TOINNTE, ar/;. and jiret. part. v. Toinn.

Twisted, twined, spun.
TOINNTEAN, -ein, -an, s. m. (Toinn,)
A long thread in spinning.
"^ TOIR, BHEIK, THUG, V. o. irrcg. Give.

f]^«.i-' See Thoir and Tabhair.

y TÒ1R, -E, -EACH, -EAN, and -ichean, s. f.

A pursuit; pursuers; a diligent search.

r01RBHEART,-EiRT,-AN,A./. (Toirand

Beart,) Efficiency ; munificence, bounty.

TOIRBHEARTACH, -aiche, adj. EfTec-

tual ; bountiful, plentiful.
lOIRBHEARTAS, -ais, s. vi. Bounty,
a liberal dispensing; a gift, generosity.

TOIRCIIEAS, -IS, -an, s. m. (Turacb,)
Increase; plenty.

TOIREANN, -INN, -AN. s. m. Thunder.

TOI RIOSG, -ISO. -AN, X. ?rt. A sfiw.

TÒI RLEUM,-ANNAN, .s. ill. A mighty leap.

TOIRM, -E, -FAN, s. f. A noise, sound,
loud murmuring sound ; a storm.

TOIRMEACIL -EirHE, adj. (T.drm,)
Noisy, sounding.

TOIRMEASG, -isg, s. m. and jtres. part.
V. Toirniisg. A forbidding, (irohibition
or hinderance; act of forbidding.

TOIRMISG, -IDH, TH-, y. a. Forbid, pro-
hibit.

TOIRMISGTE, prel. part. v. Toirmisg.
Forbijlden, prohibited.

TOIRMRICH, -E, s. f. (Tr.irm,) Noise
of thunder, of water, or of the march of an
army.

TOIRRCHEAS, -eis, s. vi. (Torrach,>
Conception.

TOIRT, -E, .f . /. Respect, value, impor-
tance; bulk or quantity.

TOIRTEIL, -E, adj. (Toirt,) Respectful ;
stout, strong ; fruitful ; bulky, large.

TOISEACH, -icH, -EAN, s.'m. The be-
ginning, a beginning; an origin, a source;
a front, the front or van; precedence, pre-
cedency; advantage ; the bow of a ship,

TÒISEÀCHADH, -AIDH, s. m. mid pre ^.
part. V. Tòisich. Beginning, act of begin-
ning or commencing.

TOISG, -E, -EAN, s. f. An occasion, a fit

season, a proper time. .^ i,-,

TOISG, s. pi. (Tuisg,) Turks'. . 'V' J/^

TOISG EAL, -EiL, -AN, s. m. The finding
of a thing that was lost.

TOISGEAL, } adj. The left ; unlui ky, un-

TOISGEIL, 3 propitious.

TOISGEALACH, adj. Left-handed.

TÒISICH, -IDH, TH-, V. a. and ii. (Tois-
each,) Begin, commence.

TÒ1S1CHTE, pret, part. v. Tòibich. B^--
gun, commenced.

TOlT, -IDH, TH-, V. a. and n. (Toit, 5.)
Stnoke ; boil quickly.

TOI r, -E, s. f. Smoke, vapour, fume.

TOlTEACil, -EicHK, adj. (Toit,) Smoky.
vapoury.

TOITEAN, -EiN, -AN, s. m. (Toit,) A
piece of Hesh of any kind ; a little heap.

TOITEANACH, -aiche, adj. Abounding
in pieces of flesh ; aboutiding in little heaps.

TOLG, -uiLG, -AN, 5. m. A hollow in-
duced upon a smooth surface ; colour.

TOLGACH, -aiche, adj. (Tolg,) H.dlow-
ed ; having many hollows; of many co-
lours ; gaudy, showy ; inconstant.

TOL

672

TOR

TOLL, -AiDH, TH-, V. a. (I'oll, 5.) Bore,

perforate.
TOLL, -uiLL, s. in. A hole; a hollow, a

cavity ; a crevice ; a wicket.
rOLLACH, -AicHE, adj. (Toll,) Full of

holes ; perforating, that perforates.
TOLL ADAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Tolladh

and Fear,) A borer.
TOLLADH, -AiDH, s. m, and pres. part. v.

Toll. Boring, act of boring.
TOLLAN, -AiN, -AN, 5. ?n. dim. of Toll.

A little hole.
TOLLAXACH, -aiche, adj. (Tollari,)

Full of little holes.
TOLL-BÙTHA, -uill-bhùtha, s.m. (Toll

and Bùtb,) A jail.
TOLL-CLUAISE, -uill-chluaise, 5. m.

A touch-hole of a gun.
TOLL-DUBH, -uill-uhubha, s. ìu. A

black hole, prison.
TOLLTA, ;;re^ ;)a/-^. r. Toll, Bored, per-
forated.
TOLLTACII, -AICHE, adj. (Tollta,) Full

of holes; piercing, perforating.
TOLL-TO RA, s. m. A wimble hole.
TOLM, -uiLM, -AN, s. m. A hillock of a

round form.
TOLMACH, -AicHE, adj. (Tolm,) A-

bounding in hillocks.
TOM, -uiM, -AN, and -annan, s. m. A

round hillock or knoll, a rising ground, a

swell, an eminence; any round heap; a

tuft of any thing.
TOMACH, -AICHE, adj. (Tom,) Full of

knolls or tufts.
TOMAD, -AID, -AN, s. VI. Bulk or quan-
tity.
TOIMAN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. dim. of Tom.

A hillock; any small heap or tuft.
TOMANACH, -AICHE, a^lj. Full of little

knolls, of small heaps, or small tufts.
TOM BACA, s. m. ind. Tobacco.
lOMH, -AIDH, TH-, V. a. Offer, attempt;

threaten ; aim.
TOMHADII, -AIDH, .'. m. and prcs. part.

V. Tomh. Offering, act of offering or at-

temptidg ; threatening, act of threatening ;

act of aiming.
TOMIIAIS, -iDii, TH-, V. a. (Tomhas, s.)

Measure, com [Mite the length, breadth,

height, di'pth, quantity or distance ; guess,

unriddle.
'J'OMIIALSTE, prct. part. v. Tomhais.

Measured ; guessed, solved.
TOMII AS, -Ais, -AN, and toimhsean, s. vi.

and prcs. pari. v. Tomhais. A measure ;

moderation ; meaHuring, act of measurlnjf ;

guessing, act of guessing or solving.

TOMULT, -uiLTf -AN, s. m. Bulk, large-
ness; influence, authority, respectability.
TOMULTACH, -AICHE, adj. (Tomult,)

Bulky, large ; influential, respectable.
TON, -ÒINE, and -A, -AN, s.f. The funda- .

ment or breech ; the anus.
TÒNACH, -AICHE, adj. Of, or belonging

to the breech ; bi'oad breeched.
TONN, TUiNN, and tuinne, tonna, tuinn,

and -AN, s. 7n. A wave, surge, billow.
TONNiVCH, -AICHE, adj. (Tonn,) Waved,

undulated.
TONN AG, -AiG, -AN, s. f. A woman's

plaid worn over the shoulders as a wrapper.
TONN-LUAISG, -idh, th-, v. a. (Tonn

and Luaisg,) Toss or rock bj' waves, or aa

if by waves.
TONN-LUASGACH, -aiche, adj. (Tonn

and Luaisg,) Rocking or reeling as the

waves.
TONN-LUASGADII, -aidh, 5. m. and

pres. part. v. Tonn-luaisg. Act or state

of tossing, as on the waves.
TONN-LUAISGTE, pret. pari. v. Tonn-

Luaisg. Wave-tossed.
TOPACH, -AICHE, adj. Having a top or

tuft.
TORA, -AicHEAN, s. VI. An auger.
TORACH, -AICHE, adj. (Tora,) Having

augers ; like an auger : also, fertile, fruitful.
TÒRACHD, s. /. Pursuit, a ptirsuing

with hostile intention ; a strict inquiry or

search.
TORADH, -AIDH, -EAN, 5. m. (Toir. v.)

Fruit, produce; profit, advantage; con-
sequence, effect, result.
TORAIN, 5. ;;/. Insects, a certain vermin

iu corn.
TORC, -uiKC, s. m. A hog, a boar.
TORCHAR, -AiK, -AN, s. m. A full; a

killing.
TORCH RAD II, -aidh, s. m. and prcs.

part. V. Torchuir. Transfixing, act of

transfixing, piercing, wounding or killing.
TORCHUIR, -IDH, amir. tokchkaidii,th-,

V. a. (Troimh and Cuir,) Transfix, pieicf,

kill or wound. »^"^if'. //^

TORMAN, -a:n, -an, s. m. A noise, "'^

sound, rumbling; music, a music.il sound.
TORMANACII, -AICHE, adj. Noisy, loud,

murmuring.
TORR, -A, -AN, s. m. A hill or mountain^.

of an abrupt or conical lorin, a lofty hill;

an eminence ; a mound ; a grave ; a tower;

a heap of ruins ; a castle ; a body of men ;

a congregation.
TORR, -Aiiin, TH-, V. c. (Tòrr, s.) Heap

up, i)ile up, form uito herps; bury.

*L

-t

TOR

573

TRE

]

TOIIRACH, -AicHE, adj. (Torr, s.) Pieg-

iiimt, (of womt'ii only.)
TOllllADH, -AiDH, -EAN, s. m. and prcs.

part. V. Torr. lleapinjf, act of piling

to;;ethrr; n burial or interment, net of

burying ; burial solemnitiea.
TORIIAICH, -iDH, TH-, V, a. IVIake preg-

initit.
TO nil AX, -AiN, -AN, s. m. dim. of Torr.

A little hill or knoll.
TO nil AN AC H, -AICHE, adj. Knolled,

abounding in hillocks.
TORRUNN, -uiNN, s. m. Anj' loud or

murmuring noise ; thunder.
TOSD, s. m. iiid. Silence, quietness.
C^7 TOSDACH, -AICHE, adj. Silent.

TOSDAICH, -iDH, TH-, V. a. and n. (Tosd-

ach,) Confute, put to silence; become

silent.
a// TOSG, -uisg, s. m. A tusk.

TOSGACH, -AICHE, adj. (Tosg,) Tusky.
TOSGAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Tosgand Fear,)

An ambassador ; a post.
TOSG A I RE A CHD, s.f. ind. A going an

ei rand, a journeying or jaunting.
TOSTAL, -ail, s. m. Arrogance, presump-
tion.
TO ST ALA CH, -aiche, adj. Presumptuous,

arrogant.
TOTA, -an, -aichean, s. m. A roofless

wall ; a rower's seat ; a turf.
TOTH, -a, -an, s, jh. a foul blast of va-
pour, a stench.
TOTHACH, -AICHE, adj. (Toth, s.) Va-
poury.
TRABHACH,-AicH,s. /; Rubbish of any

kind cast ashore by the flood ; the Fiorin

grass.
TRACHADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. A ne-
gotiating ; a negociation ; a proposal.
TRACHLADH, -aidh, s. m. Fatigue.
TRADH, -aidh, -an, s. J". A lance; a

fi>hing spear.
TRAGH, -aidh, thr-, v. n. (Tràigh, $.)

Ebb, (of the sea.)
TRAGHADH, -aidh, s.m. nn^ pres. part.

V. Tragh. Ebbing, act or state of ebbing.
TRAIGH, -IDH, THR-, V. a. andn. (Tràigh,

s.) Empty, pour out.
TRÀIGH, -E, trÀgha and trÀghad, -ean,

s. f. The sea shore ; a beat;h exposed at

low water.
TRAIGHTE, pret. part. v. Tràigh and

Tragh. Ebbed ; emptied.
/^ TRAILL, -E, -EAN, s. m. orf. A slave, a

bondman or woman ; a drudge ; a slovenly

person.
TRA1LLE, -EACHAN, s. /. The tusk, a fish.

TRAILLEACn, -eiche, } aJj. (Tiàill.;
TRÀ1LLEIL, -E, ^ Servile, slavish.

TRÀILLEAC11, -EicH, 5. /. A general

name for sea weeds.
TRA ILLEACHl), } s.f. ind. (Traill,)

D, S Be

TRAILLEALACHD, i Bondage, sla-
very, slaviahness ; drudgery ; slovenliness.

TRAIT, -£, -EAN, s. J. A cataplasm, a
poultice.

TRA-NOIN, 5. m. (Tràth and Noin,)
Noontide.

TRAODH, ) -AIDH, THR-, i;. a. and n. P^bb;

TRAOGH, ) subside, sink down ; ex-
haust, drain.

TRAODHADH, Ì -AIDH. s. m. and pres.

TRAOGHADH, \ part. v. Traogh. Ebb-
ing, act or state of ebbing ; subsiding, act
of subsiding; exhausting, act of exhaust-
ing or emptying.

TRAOGHTA, ipret. part. v. Traogh.

TRAOIGHTE, i Ebbed; subsided; ex-
hausted, emptied.

TRAONA, -AN, 5. m. The bird land-rail.
Scot. Corn-craik.

TRAPAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. A bunch, a

cluster. ^;f .

TRASB, adv. Across. c^^V c^^t'V

TRASG, -AisG, -AN, s. f. A fast.

TRASGADH, -AIDH, s. m. Rud pres. part, v.
Traisg. Fasting, act of fasting.

TRASGADH, -AIDH, s. m. A scorching
of the palate with thirst.

TRÀTH, -A, and tkÀith, -an, 5. m. Time
season ; a diet of food.

TRÀTH, -ÀITHE, ac/j. (Tràth, 5.) Early,
in season; speedy, quick.

TRÀTH, adv. In due time, seasonably ;
early, soon.

TRÀTHADAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Tràth
and Fear,) A clock or time-keeper ; an
observer of seasons.

TRÀTHAIL, -E, adj. (Tràth,) Seasonable,
in good time.

TRÀTHALACHD, s. f. ind. (Tràihail,)
Seasonableness.

TKK, prep. Through, by means of. ;^'

TREABH, -aidh, thr-, v. a. Plough, till
the ground.

TREABHACH, -aiche, adj. (Treabh,)
Ploughing, that ploughs.

TREABHACHAS, -ais, 1 s. m. (Treabh-

TREABHACHD, mrf. J ach,) Hus-
bandry; an arable farm.

TREABHADH, -aidh, s. m. and prcs.
part. V. Treabh. Ploughing, act of
ploughing.

TREABH AICH, -f, -ean, s. zu (Treabh,]
A ploughman ; a fiusbandmaa.

TRE

574

TRl

TREABHAILT, -e, >ean, s. f. The
gniiti-box ill a mill hopper.

TREABHAIR, s. pL coll. Houses.

TREABHTA, j,reL part. v. Treabh.
Ploughed.

TRE A GH AID, -e, -ean, s. /. (Treagli
and Ait,) A darting or transfixing pain, a
stitch.

TREAGHAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. Ill
of stitches.

TREALAICH, -e, s. f. Luiriber, tra&h,
apparatuv.

TREALAMH, -aimh, -ean, 5. in. Indis-
position, sickness.

TRÈAN-RI-TRÈAN, s. m. A name for
the bird land-rail.

TRE AS, adj. (Tri,) The third.

TREASDACH, -aiche, adj. Thorough
pacing, (of horses.)

TREASG, -EisG, The refuse of malt that
has been brewed ; groats.

TIIÈ1BHDH1 REACH, -eiche, adj.
(Treubh and Direach,) Upright, sin-
cere.

TREIBHDHIREACHD, ind. 1 s. m, and

rREIBHDHIREAS, eis. \ f. Sin-

cerity, uprightness,

TRÈ1G, -iDH, THR-, V. a. and n. Leave,
quit, desert, forsake, abandon ; cease, de-
part.

TREIGSINN, s. m. and pres. part. v.
Treig. Leaving, act of leaving, forsaking
or deserting ; act or state of censing or de-
parting.

TRKiGTK, pret. part. V. Treig. Forsaken,
abandoned, deserted.

TRÈINE, s. f. ind. Might, power.

TRÈ1NEAD, -EiD, s. m. (Treun,)
Fortitude, degree of fortitude, power, or
valour.

TRT':IN-FHEAR, -la, s. m. (Treun and
Fear,) A brave man.

T R !•: I S E, .s. /. Force, strength, vigour.

TREI^EAD, -EID, a. in. (Treise,) Strength,
desjree of strength, vigour or power.

TREISEIL, -E, adj. (Treise, s.) Strong,
powerful.

TREODilAiR, -E, -EAN, s. m. A smith's

nail-mould.
TRE 01 R, -E, s.f. Strength, force, might,

power ; direction.
TREÒRACII, -AICHE, «(/> (Treoir,) Vi-
gorous, powerful.
rREORACHADII, -aidh, 5. m. and ;>;rs.
part. V. Treòraich. Leading, a(;t of lead-
ing, dire<;ting or guiding.
TKEO RAICH, -inu, thp.-, v. a. and n.
Guide, lead, direct j slrengthun.

TRF.ORAICHTE, pret. part. v. 1 rcoralch.

]3irected, guided.
TREORUICHEAR, -ir, -an, s. m.

(Treòraich and Fear,) A leader, a guide.
TREUBH, -EiBH, -AN, and -achan, s. f.

A tribe, a family or clan. , >y t yi^^

TREUBHACH', -aiche, adj. (Treubh,) '"

Strenuous, valorous.
TREUBHACHAS, ) -ais, s m. (Treubh-
TREUBHANTAS, \ ach,) Bravery, va-
lour, chivalry.
TREUD, -Ell), and -a, -an, s. m. A flock

or herd.
TREUDACH, -aiche, or/j. (Treud,) Hav-

ing many flocks or heids ; gregarious.
TREUDAICH, -e, -ean, s.m. (Treud,) A

shepherd or herdsman.
TREUN, -EiNE, adj. Brave, valiant- ~;

TREUN, -EiN, s. m. A brave man, a /;

warrior.
TREUNACHAS, -ais, ^ 5. m. and /
TREUNACHD, im/. S (Treun,)

Strength, bravery.
TREUNAD, -AID, s. m. (Treun,) Bravery,

degree of bravery, or valour.
TREUNMHOR, -oire, adj. (Tr.un and

Mor,) Vei y brave.
TRl, adj. Three. ^

TRIALL, -aidh, THR-, V. n. (Triall, s.)

Go, depnrt, set out ; intend, pui po»e.
TRIALL, s. in. and prea. part. v. Triall. A

journey, a departure ; a purpose or design ;

going, act of going or departing ; design-
ing, act of designing, intending.
TRIALLAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Triall,) A ,

traveller. iXèrÌr^-^-'

TRI AN, s. m. ind. (Tri and Aon,) A third

part.
TRIANACH, af/j. (rriai.,) Of the third

pai't.
TRIANTAN, -ain, -an, s. ni. (Trian,) A

triangle.
TRI ANTANACH, aiche, adj. (Tri Antan,)

Triangular.
TRl A Til, -lAiTii and eith, -an, s. m. A

lord, king, chief. ' An Triath.' poti. God.
TRI AT H AC II, -AICHE, adj. Noble, lordly,

inagrsificent.
TRI-BHILEACH, -ich, s. f. Marsh

trefoil.
TRIC, -E, adj. Frequent, often.
TRIC, -E, ado. Ol'ten, frequently.
TRICE AD, -EID, s. /n. (Tiic,) Frequenc;- ^
TRI-CHASACH, adj. (Tri and Cos,

Three-footed.
TRI-CIIEARNACII, -aich, s.f. (Tri an

('■am,) A triangle.
TRID, prep, Throu;;li, by

TRI

575

TRO

/2

lJ

h

1 RID-AMIIAKTAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m A
mishap, ill luck.

TRI-Di:UG,nr/;.(Tiiand Deng,) Thiiti-en.

TRIU-SHOILLSK, -ean, s. f. Trans-
pa re lu-y.

TRID-'SIIOILLSEACH, -eiche, adj.
Transparent.

TRI-FIiOGHAlR, -e, -ean, s. /. (Tii
and Foghair,) A triphthong.

TRI-FICHEAD, adj. (Tri and Fichead.)
Sixty.

TRI- FICHEAD AMU, adj. The sixtieth.

VRI-FILLTE, adj. (Tri and Fill,) Three-
fold.
Ij^/^TRILEANTA, -einte, adj. Thrilling,
qiiaveririg, quick, (in sound, or motion.)

TRÌLLEACHAN, -ain, -an, s. m. The
pied oyster catcher.

TRILLSEIN, -E, -EAN, s. m. A lantern,
or small torch.

TRINNSEAR, -ir, -an, s. m. A trencher,
i a plaie.

- TRIOBLAID, -e, -ean, s. f. Trouble,
•anxiety, vexation.

TRI OBL AIDE ACH, -eiche, adj. (Triub-
laid,) Troubled, distressed.

TRIOBLAIDEACHADH, -aidh, s. vi.
and pres. part. v. Trioblaidich. Troubling,
act of troubling, atmoying or distressing.

TRIOBLAIDICH, -idh, thr-, v. a.
(Trioblrfiii,) Trouble, molest, vex, dis-
tress.

TRIOBLAIDICHTE,;)re^ part. v. Triob-
laidich. Troubled, vexed, distressi d.

TRIOBUAIL, -iDH, TH11-, V. a. and n.
(Troiinh and Buail,) Vibrate.

TRI-OISINNEACH, adj. (Tri and ois-
inn,) Triangular.

TRI-OISINNEAG, -eig, -an, s. /. A
triangle.

TRIONAID, -E, s. f. The Holy Trinity.

TRIONAIDEACH, adj. (Trioiiaid,) Òi
the trinity.

TRI-RAMHACH, -aich, s. /. (Tri and
Ràmh,) A three-oared boat.

TRI-SHIOLACH, adj. O I three syllables.

TRI-SHIOLADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. A
trisyllable.
. TRI-SHLIOSNACH, m/j. Trilateral.
JO^ TRIUBHAS, -AIS, -AN, 5. m. Trowsers.

TRlOCAlR, -E, -ean, 6. ni. A rascal, a
rogue.
' TRIOCAIREACH, eiche, adj. (Triiic-

(i " air,) Roguish, rascally.

TRlCCAlREACHD, s./. ind. Roguery,
viliany.

t'l RIUCHAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A stripe of
I diiitiiiguishing colours in tartan.

TRIOIR, aaj. (Iri and Fear,) Throe
persons.

TRIUTHACH, -aich, s. /. The hooping
rough.

TROBH AD, V. dcf. Come, come to me.

TIKX^AIR, -E, -EAN, s. f. Mficy; an act
of compassion ; a blesjiing oi- favour.

TRÒCAI REACH, -eiche, adj. (Tròcair,)
Merciful, compassionate.

TRÒC Al REACH D, s. f. ind. Merciful-
ness, clemency.

TROD, -uiD, s. m, A scolding, a reproof;
a quaiTel, strife.

TROD, -oin, s. m. and pres. pari. v. Troid.
Scolding, act of scolding.

TRODACH, -aiche, } adj. (Trod,) Apt to

TRODAIL, -E, 5 scold J quarrelsome,

riotous.

TRODAG, -AiG, -an, s.f. (Trod,) A scold-
ing woman.

TRODAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Trod and
Fear,) A scold;^-, a quarrelsome person.

TROICH, -E, -EAN, 5. m. or/. A dwarf;
a coward ; an evil disposed person.

TROICHEALACHD, 5./ ind. (Troich-
eil,) Dwarfishness.

TROICHEIL,-E,ar/;.(Troich,) Dwarfish,
contemptible.

TROID, -IDH, THK-, V. a. Scold, wrangle,
quarrel, fight, strive, contend.

TROIDH, -E, --EAN, s.f. A foot, the foot;
a lineal measure of 12 inches.

TRÒIDHT, -E, -EAN, 5. /. A cataplasm or
plaster ; rags or bandages.

TROILEIS, -E, 5./. Any trifling thing.

TROILEISEACH, -eiche, adj. Tr.flii.g,
little worth ; given to trifles, childish.

TROIMH, prep. Through, from side to
side; all over, along the whole extent; by,
from, by means of.

TROISG, -IDH, -THR-, V. n. Fast: written
also Traisg.

TROISGEACH, -eiche, adj. (Troisg,)
Given to fasting, severe, rii;id.

TROM, -uiME, 5. lii. (Trom, adj.) A
weight, any weight; a burden or load ; an
incumbrance or difficulty; protection,
charge, defence; pregnancy.

TROM, TRUiME, adj. Heavy, of groat
weight ; afflictive, sore, oppressive ; diffi-
cult, hard, painful, laborious; wearying,
fatiguing ; sorrowful, sad, melancholy ;
mournful, causing grief or sadness; dull of
hearing ; sleepy ; pregnant.

TROMACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
part. V. Tromaich. [Making heavy, act of
increasing the weight of; burdening, act
of burdening; oppressing, act of oppressing.

TRO

576

TRU

TROMAICH, -iBH, THR-, r. a. and n.
(Trom,) Make heavy, or heavier; burden ;
oppress; become heavy, or heavier,
T no's! AlCHT E, pret. part. v. Tromaich.
Made heavy or heavier; loaded, burdened ;
oppressed ; made sad, saddened.
TROMAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. (Trom,) A

great weight ; dwarf elder.
Tit 0 MB, -A, -AN, s.f, A Jew's harp.
TRO.AIBAID, -E, -EAN, 5./. A trumpet.
TROMBAIR, -E, -EAN, 5. m. (Trombaid,)

A trumpeter.
TROMBAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Tromb-

aii-,) Trumpeting.
TROM-BHAD, "AN, 5. m. Vervain, mallow.
TROM -CHE ANN A CH, -aiche, adj.

(Trom and Ceann,) Heavy headei.
TROM-CHLUASACH, -aiche, adj.

(liom and Cluas,) Dull of hearing.
TROM HAD, prep, conjoined with pers.

proii. i. e. Tniiinh and Thu.
TROMHAIBH, prep, conjoined vr'iih pers.

pron- i. e. Troimh and Sibh.
TROMHAINN, prep, conjoined with /)ers.

pron. i. e. Troimh and Siiin.
TROMHAM, prep, conjoined with jyers.

pron. i. e. Troimh and Mi.
TROM-INNTINN, -e, s.f. (Trom and

Inntinn,) Dejection.
TROM-INNTINN EACH, -eiche, adj.

Melancholy, dejected.
TROM-LUIDHE, 7 s. f. ind. (Trom and
TROM-LIGHE, \ Luidhe,) The night-
mare.
TROMSANACH, -aiche, adj. (Trom,)

Sad, heavy, dull.
TROMSANAICH, -E, s.f. A heaviness,

dulness, sleepiness.
TROSDAIL, -E, adj. Of, a serious humour
or disposition ; dull, inclined lo melancholy.
I'ROSDALACHD, s.f. ind. Seriousness ;

inclination to melancholy.
TROSDAN, -AIN, -an, s. m. A pace; a
foot ; a footstool ; a crutch, prop, support.
TROSDANACH, -aich, s. m. (Trosdan,)

A stout or well-built person.
TROSG, -iJisG, s. m. A cod fish ; a stupid

fellow.
TROSGACH, -AICHE, ndj. Abounding in

cod-fish ; stupid, senseless.
1 ROSGADII, -Ainii, s. VI. and prex. part.
V. Troisg or Traisg. Fasting, act of fasliiif;.
TROSG AIR, -E, -EAN, s. VI. A cod fisher.
TROT, -Ainn, -thb.-, v. a. and n. Trot.

trot\n ('•"*• ^ ""'**' " *''""'"& i'^^^*^-
'1 RUACANTA, -ainti, adj. Compassion-
ate, merciful, pitiful.

TRUACANTAS, -ais, i ». r,%. and f.

TRUACANTACHD, md. HTruacanta,)

Pity, compassion.
TRUAGH, -UAiGHE, adj. Wretched, mis-
erable, unhappy ; wretched, worthless ;
miserly.
TRUAGHAN, -ain, -an, s. m. (Truagh,)
A poor, distressed or wretched creature ; a
miser : used as a term of kindness. * A
thruaghain.'
TRUAGHANTA, -ainte, adj. (Truagh,)

Lamentable.
TRUAGHANTACHD.s./ mc/.(Truagh-

anta,) Lamentableness, pitiableness.
TRUAIGHE, -EAN, s. f. Misery, woe;

mischief, evil.
TRUAILL, -E, -EAN, s.f. A sheath or

scabbard.
TRUAILL, -iDH, THR-, V. a. Pollute, de-
file ; violate, ravish ; unhallow, profane.
TRUAILLEADH, -idh, s. m. and pres.
paH. V. Truaill. Polluting, act of pollut-
ing or defiling ; profaning, act of profan-
ing; profanation.
TRUAILLIDH, -E, adj. Corrupt, corrup-
ted ; corrupting, that corrupts ; rotten,
rotted.
TRUAILLIDHEACPID, s. f. ind.

(Truaillidh,) Pollution, rottenness.
TRUAILIiTÈ, pret. part. v. Truaill.
Defiled, corrupted, polluted ; violated ;
profaned.
TRUAS, -UAis, 5. m. (Truaghas,) Pity,

ruth, compassion.
TRUASACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
pres. part. v. Truasaich. Pitying, act of
pitying.
TRUASAICH, -IDH, -THR-, V. n. Truas.

Pity, compassionate, take pity upon.
TRUASAIL, -E, adj. (Truas,) Compas-
sionate, pitying ; pitiable.
TRUASALACHU, s. f. ind. (Truasail.)
A readiness to pity or to compassionate;
pitiableness.
TRUDAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. A stammerer.
TRUDAIREACHD, .v./. ind. Dirtiness,
filthiness, nastiness; worthlessness; im-
purity.
TRlJlLLEACH, -u:u,s.m. and/. A dirty

or base person ; filthy food.
TRUIME,s.y. ind. (Trom,) Weight, heavi-
ness*.
TRUIMEAD, -Ein, s. vi. (Trom,) Heavi-
ness, degree of heaviness.
TRUIS, -IDH, THK-, V. a. Tear or snatcn

away; collect, truss up
Tit U IS! inleri. A word by which dogs are
Bilenced or driven pw»y.

THU

677

TUA

lip the ciotncs.

* TRUP, l-A, -AN, -EACH,

' "^TRUP-EACH, i troop of horse

s. m. (Trus,)
; a garment.
m. A traitor, a

TUUISEALACIIADH, J-AiDn,s.fn.aud
IRUISEALADII, S pres. part. v.

Truiaealaich. Act of tucking up tlie

clothes.
'J'RUISEALAICH, -idh, thr-, v. a. Tuck

up the clothes.

S. 7/1. A

•se
TRUPAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Trup and

Fear,) A trooper.
LÌ TRUS, -AiDH, THR-, V. a. Truss, tuck up,
gird ; huiidle together ; collect, as sheep.
TRUS! iiitetj. Trusamach! Begone! get

away !
TRUSACH, -AicHE, adj. (Trus, ».) That

gathereth, gathering.
TRUSADH, -AIDH, s. m. and pres. part.

V. Trus. Gathering, act of gathering or

collecting, tucking, girding, trussing or

bundling.
TRUS AICHE, -BAN, a. m, (Trus, v.) One

who gathers or collect?.
TRUSDAR, -AIR, -AN, 5. m. A filthy or

nasty fellow; filth, dirt.
TRUSGAN, -AiK, -AN,

Clothes, a suit of clothes
TRUTH AIR, -E, -EAN, s

villain.
TRUTHAIREACHD, 5. f. (Truthair,)

Viilany.
K'U^rU, ;>cr5. proii. Thou, you.

TUADH, -UAIDH, } -AN, s. f. A hatchet or
TUAGH, -UAiGH, 3 axe.
TUAICHEAL, -eil, -an, 5. m. (Tuathal,)

A dizziness.
TUAICHE ALACH, -aiche, adj. Dizzy ;

causing dizziness.
TUAILEAS, -Eis, -AN, s, m. Reproach, a

slander, calumny.
TUAILEASACH, -aiche, adj. Reproach-
I ' ful, calumnious, dealing in scandal.
! TUAILEASAG, -aig, -an, s.f. (Tuaileas,)

A woman addicted to scolding, or to scandal.
TUAINEAL, -EiL, -AN, s. m. A stupor or

dizziness.
TUA1NEALACH,-aiche, adj. (Tuaineal,)

Dizzy ; causing dizziness,
TUAINEALAICH, -e, .^ /. (Tuaineal,)

Giddiness, dizziness.
TUAIREAM, -EiM, -AN, 5. / A guess,

conjecture ; an aim or design ; vicinity,

nearness.
TUA I REAP, -Eip, -AN, s. m. Turbulence,

confusion ; a fray or squabble.
TUAIREAPACH, -aiche, adj. (Tuair-

eap,) Turbulent.
TUÀ1REAMACH, -aiche, adj. (Tuair-

earn,) Conjectural.

TUAIRGNKACH, -eiche, adj. (Tua.rg-

neadh,) Coiifuried, disturbed; causing

confusion ; seditious.
TUAIRGNEADH, -idh, s.m. Confusion,

disturbance ; sedition.
TUAIRISGEUL, -eil, -an, s. m. (Tuar

and Sgeu!,) A detail, a description.
TUAlRlSGEULACn,-AicHE,afi;.(Tuair-

isgeul,) Describing, descriptive; raising

calumnies, defaming.
TUAIRNEAG, -eig, -an, s. f. Any thing

round, a boss ; a neat little woman.
TUAIRNEAGACH, -aiche, adj. Neat,

tidy; roundish.
TUÀIRNEAN, -EIN, -AN, 5. m. A mallet,

a hammer, a beetle.
TUAIRNEAR, -ir, -an, s. m. A tur-
ner.
TUAIRNEARACHD, s. f. ind. (Tuair-

near,) The turner's trade.
TUAITHEAL, -eile, adj. (Tuath and

1Ù1,) Contrary to the course of the sun, to

the left, going wrong.
TUAL-CHAINNT, -e, -ean, s. /. (Tua,

and Cainnt,) Gibberish, a jargon. i^

T^Vt^aK I-an, s./. a tomb or grave, ■ H^
TUAMA, i -^

TUAMACH,-aiche, arfj. (Tuam,) Abound-
ing in graves or tombs ; of or belonging to

tombs ; like a tomb.
TUAR, -UAIR, 5. VI. A colour, hue, ap^

pearance ; hardship.
TUARAIL, -E, adj. (Tuar,) Having a

good complexion, hue or colour ; hardy,

stout; having a northern exposure.
TUARASDAL, -ail, -an, s.m. (Tuar, 5.)

Wages, reward, fee, salary.
TUARASDALACH, aich, s. m. (Tuar-

asdal,) A hireling.
TUARASDALACHADH, -aidh, s. m.

and pres. part. v. Turasdalaich. Hiring,

act of hiring.
TUARASDALAICH, -idh, th-, v. a.

(Tuarasdal,) Hire, engage for a fee.
TUARASDALAICHTE, prel. port. v.

Tuarasdalaich. Hired.
TUARGAN, -AiN, s. m. Discontent.
TUARGANACH, -aiche, arfj. (Tuargan,)

Dissatisfied, discontented.
TUASAID, -E, -EAN, s.f. A tumult, a

quarrel.
TUASAIDEACH,-EicHE, adj. (Tuasaid,)

Quarrelsome, tumultuous, riotous.
TUATH, adj. North, northern : ' An àirde

Tuath.' The North.
TUATH, -A, s. f. coll. Tenantry, peasantry,

country people, husbandmen.
TUATHACH, -aiche, adj. (Tunth, t.)
20

/

v-^ «.x

TUA

578

TUI

Having many tenants ; of or belonging to
the tenantry.

TUATHACH, -aich, 5. m. (Tuath,) A
north-country man.

TUATHACH, -AiCHE, adj. Northerly.

TUATHAIR, -E, -tAN, s./. (Tuuth,) A
northern exposure.

TUATHANACH, -aich, s. m. A farmer,
rustic, peasant.

TUATH ANACHAS, > -ais, 5. /. (Tuath-

TUATHÀNAS, J anach,) Farming.

TUBA, -ACHAN, and -annan, s. f. A tub
oi" vat.

TUBAG, -AIG, -AN, 5. f. dim. of Tuba. A
little tub.

TUB A I ST, -E, -EAN, s.f. A misfortune, a
mischance, mishap; an accident.

TUBAISTEACH, -eiche, adj. (Tubaist,)
Unlucky, unfortunate ; accidental.

TUBAISTEACHD, s. f. ind. An unfor-
tunate occurrence.

TUB AN, -AiN, -AK, s. m. A tuft of wool
or flax on the distaff.

TUBH, -AiDH, TH-, I', a. Thatch.

TUBHADAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Tubhadh
and Fear,) A thatcher.

TUBPIADH, -AIDH, s. m. and pres. jmri. y*
Tubh. Thatching, act of thatching'; thatch^

TUBH AILT, -E, -EAN, s. f. A towel.

TUBHTA, pret. part. v. Tubh. Thatched,
covered with thatch.

TCCH, -AIDH, TH-, V. a. and n. Stop, shut,
smother ; become hoarse.

TÙCHACH, -AICHE, adj. (Tùch,) Causing
hoarseness.

TLJCHADH, -AIDH, s. 971. and pres. part.
V. Tùch. Stopping, act of shutting, cover-
ing, as with a lid ; state of becoming hoarse ;
hoarseness.

TÙCHAN, -AIN, s. m. (Tùch,) The cooing
of the dove ; hoarseness.

TÙCHANACII, -AICHE, adj. (Tùchan,)
Hoarse ; causing hoarseness.

TÙT3AN, -AIN, AN, s. VI. A small heap; a
small stack of corn or hay.

TUG, 7. e. THUG. See Thoir and Tabhair.

TUG AIDEAN, s. pi. Witticisms, facetious-
ness.

TUIG, -iDH, -TH-, V. a. and ii. Understand,
disrerfi, perceive.

TUIGSE, s.f. ind. fTuig,) Understanding,
reaBon, knowledge, sense.

TUlGSEACll, -EICHE, adj. (Tu^gse,) In-
telligent, sensible, wise.

TUI GS INN, s.f. ind. and prcs. part. v.
Tuig. Understanding, act of understand-
ing, comprehending, discerning or pcr-
c«iviug.

TUIL, -E, -FAN, and -ltean, s. f. A fiood,
a deluge.

TUIL-BHEUM, -eim, -an, s. m. (Tuil
and Beum,) A torrent.

TUILBHEUMACH, -aiche, adj. (luil-
bheum,) Hushing as a torrent.

TUIL-DHORUS, -uis, -duorsan, s. w
(Tuil and Dorus ) A flood-gate.

TUILEACHADH, -AIDH, s.m. and pres,
part. V. Tuilich. A flooding, act of de-
luging.

TUILICH, -iDH, TH-, 1;. a. and 71. (Tuil,)
Overflow, deluge.

TUILLE,' Is.m. More, an addition,

TUILLEADH, J additional quantity or
number.

TUILLE, 7 adv. More, any more,

TUILLEADH, J farther. ' TuiUe fòs.*
conj. Moreover.

TUILTEACH, -eiche, adj. (Tuil,) That
fioods or covers with water, overflowing.

TUIMHSEACH, -eiche, adj. (Tuimh-
seadh,) Beating, striking, thumping.

TUIMHSEACHADH, ) -IDH, s.m. and

TUIMHSEADH, 5 pres. part, v,

Tuimhsich. Beating, act of beating, strik-
ing, or thumping.

TUIMHSICHTE, pret. part. v. Tuimh-
sich. Beaten, struck, thumped.

TUINEACH, -ich, -ean, 5. m. A dwell-
ing, abode ; a resort, a resident.

TUINEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
2)art. V. Tuinich. Dwelling, act or state of
dwelling; resorting, act of resorting or
frequenting.

TUINEACH AS, -ais, s. m. (Tuineach,)
A sojourning, a sojourn; a dwelling.

TUINEADH, -IDH, s. vi. An abode," a
place of residence.

TUINICH, -IDH, TH-, V. n. Sojourn;
dwell; frequent, resort to.

TUINNEASACH, -aiche, adj. (Tuin-
neamh,) Deathful, causing death.

TUINNIUH, -E, a^/;. Hard, firm.

TUIR, -IDH, TH-, V. a. Relate, rehearse;
mourn, deplore ; weep.

TUIREADH, -IDH, -EAN, and tuirean-
NAN, 5. 7n. and pres. part. v. Tuir. Re-
latinij, act of relating; mourning, act of
mourning, deploring or lamenting; weep-
ing, act of weeping; a lamentation, a la-
ment ; a dirge, an elegy.

TUI RE ANN, -EINN, -AN, s. ni. A spark

of fue from an anvil.
TUIREASG, -isG, -AN, s. vi. A saw.

TUI RE A SG ACM, -aiche, adj. (Tuir-
easg,) That saweth, furnished with taws;
like a saw.

rui

579

TUR

TUIIIL, ì -iDii, Til-, V. a. De6ceiid,de-

TUI ULING, \ sceiid rapidly. t with a noise.

TUIKL.IN, iS'f- "id. and pres. jmrt. v.

TUIULING, i Tuirl. Dosceiiding, act
of descending quicJily, or with a noise; a
descent.

TUmSE, 5./. in(L (Tuir, v.) Sadness, me-
lancholy, mourning, sorrow.

TUIllSÈACII,-KicHE,flf//. (Tuirse,) Sad,
mournful, sorrowlul.

TOIS, -e, -ean, s.J. iocense, frankincense;
a jewel.

TÙ1SEAR, -IR, -AN, and -eak, .?. jh, (Tills
and Fear,) A censer.

TUISLEACH, -EicHK, adj. Stumbling,
that stumbles; causing to stumble; acci-
dental.

TUISLEACHADH, -AiDH, |.-EAN, s. vi.

TUISLEADH, -iDH, I and pres.

part. V. Tuislich. A stumble or stum-
bling ; an accident ; an offence ; act of
stumbling; a delivery, a bringing forth.

TUISLICH, -iDH, TH-, v.v. (Tuisleadh,)
Stumble, slip, fall; commit a fault, err;
bear, bring forth.

TUISLICHTE, pret. jyart. v. Tuislicli.
Stumbled, fallen ; delivered.

TUIT, -IDH, TH-, V. 11. Fall ; bai)pen, befall ;
set, as the sun.

TUITE A]M, -EiM, -AN, s. VI. and prcs. part.
V. Tuit. Falling, act of falling ; a fall ; a
chance.

TUITEAMACH, -aiche, adj. (Tuiteam,)
That fallelh, falling; apt to fall.

TUITEAMAS, -ais, 5. rn. (TuiteamachJ
Coutingence, a chance; a fall; an occur-
rence.

TUL, pre/. (Uile,) Signifying entirely,
wholly, completely.

TULA, ) -AicH, and -ean, s. m. A

TULACH, S hillock.

TULA CHAN, -ain, -an, s. vi. dim. of
Tulach. A little hillock.

TULACHANACH, -AICHE, adj. (Tulach-
an,) Abounding in little hillocks.

TULAG, -AiG, -AN, s. /. The fish called
gwyniad.

TUL-BHREICNEACH, -ziche, adj.
Spotted, freckled.

TUL-BHREUG, -eige, -an, s. f. A
direct lie, an entire falsehood.

TUL-BHKEUGACH, -aiche, adj. That
tells direct lies.

TUL-BHREUGADAIR, -e, -ean, t. m.
(Tul and Breugadair,) An impudent liar.

TULCH ANN, l -ainn, -e, an, and -ean,

TULCHAINN, 5 s. f. A house-gable;
a corner ; the back-side.

TUL-CHULS, -e, *. /. (Tul «nd Cwn,]
Confidence, boldness; perseverance; acute*
ness, penetration.

TUL-CHUISEACH, -eiche, aflj. (Tul-
chuia,) Confident, bold; persevering:
acute, penetrating.

TUL-MIIAGADH, -aioh, -ean, s. m.
(Tul and Ma^adh.) Downriglit mockery.

TUL-TIIAPADII, -Aimi, -ean, s. vi. A
mere chance.

TUM, -aidh, TH-, r. a. Dip, plunge, im-
merse, duck.

TUMADII, -Ainn, -aiuhean, s. vi. and
pres. part. i\ Turn. A dipping ; act ol
dipping.

TUMAIR, -z, -EAN, s. VI. (Turn and
Fear,) A dipper or iliver.

TUMTA, pret. part. v. Tura. Dipped.

TUNNA, -ACHAN, s. VI. A ton ; a tun.

TUNN ADAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Tunna
and Fear,) A funnel or filler.

TUN NAG, -AIG, -AN, s. f. A duck or
drake; in derision, a short-legged woman.

TUNNAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Tunnag,)
Abounding in ducks ; like a duck.

TÙH> -iJiR, s. VI. Sense, understanding, in-
telligence, penetration, sagacity, genius;
intention, inclination ; meaning.

TÙR, -aidh, TH-, V. a, (Tur, s.) Devi.se,
invent.

TL'R, -ÙIR, s. m. A tower.

TUR, adv. i. e. ' Gu tur,' Entirely, alto-
gether.

TUR, adj. Whole, absolute, complete, en-
tire.

TÙRACH, -AICHE, adj. (Tur,) Towery,
having towers.

TURADAN, -AIN, -AN, 5. rn. A small heap.

TURADH, -AIDH, s.vi. (Tur, and Àdh,)
Fair weather.

TURAIU, -E, -EAN, y./. A turret.

TURAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Turaid,)
Having turrets.

TÙRA1L, -z, adj. (Tur,) Sagacious, shrewd,
sensible ; attentive, heedful.

TlRALACHD, s. f. hid. (Turail,) Sa-
gacity, shrewdness; skilfulness; attentive-
ness.

TURAMAN, -AIN, -AN, 5. VI. A nodding,
moving, or shaking.

TURAMANAICH, -e, s. vi. and pres.
part. V. Turamanaich. Nodding, act of
nodding or vibrating.

TURAMANAICH, -idh, th-, v. n, (Tur-
aman,) Nod, move, shake, vibrate.

TURCACH, -AiCH, s. m, A turk.

TURCACH, -AICHE, adj. Turkish.

TURGUIN, -E, -EAN, 5. m. Destruction.

TUR

580

UAI

TURGUINEACH,-EiCHE,af/7. (Turguii),i
Destructive.

TURLACH, -AiCH, -EAN, s. m. A large

fire, ii bon-fire; a bulky and squat person.

> TURLOCH, -oicH, -AN, s. m. (Tur and

Loch,) A brook ; ground covered with

water in winter, and dry in sumnaer.

TURN, -ÙIRN, s. m. A turn, job, feaf, Eng,
word.

TURRABAN, ) -ain, s. m. A rocking

TURRAMAN, J motion of the body
when sitting; grief.

TURRABAN AICH, ) -e, s. f. (Turra-

TURRAMANAICH, ) ban,) A constant
rocking or moving of the body.

TURRA-CHODAL, -ail, 5. m. A slum-
ber or slumbering, drowsiness.

TURRA-CHODALACH, -aiche, adj.
Slumbering.

TURRAG, -AiG, -AN, s. f. An accident,
mishap.

TURRAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Turrag,)
Accidental, unlucky

TURRAINI, -AIM, -AN, s. VI. A soft sound,
a murmur, or whisper.

TU RTUR, -uia, -an, s. f. A turtle.
, ^ TURUS, -uis, -an, s. m. A journey,
voyage, or expedition.

TURUSACH, -AICHE, adj. (Turus,) Mak-
ing frequent journeys, travelling much.

TURUSAICHE, -EAN, s. m. (Turus,) A
traveller, a pilgrim.

TURUSACIID, 5./. bid. (Turusach,) A
travelling, a pilgrimage.

TÙS, -iris, s. m. The beginning, a begin-
ning, commencement or origin ; a front, or
van.

TUSA, tiers, pron, emph. of Tu.

TÙS-A1NM, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Tùs and
Ainm,) A patronymic.

TV'T, inleij. Expressive of cold ; indicating
impatience.

TUT, -uiT, -AN, s. m. A Ptink or stench.

TÙTACH, -AICHE, ac(;. (Tilt,) Stinking.

TUTHAN, -AIN, s. f. A slut.

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U

V, u, the serenteenth and last letter of the
Gaelic Alphabet, named ' Ur,* The yew
tre«'.

U! inlerj. Expressive of joy, surprise, dis-
appointment, and other feelings.

UA, prq). From, oat of: retained in this
form when conjoined with pers. pronouns.

UABAT RT, -E, -EAN, s. f. (Ua, pre/, and
Beir,) Expulsion. Proiin.

UABHAR, -AIR, 5. VI. Pride, insolence,
vain-glory.

UABHARACH, -aiche, adj. (Uabhai;
Proud.

UACHDAR, -AIR, -AN, s. VI. The top, sur-
face ; summit or upper part ; cream ; the
upper leather of a shoe; the woof of cloth.
Pi'ovhi.

UACHDARACH, -aich, s. f. (Uachdar,)
Leather suitable for upper leathers of shoes.

UACHDARACH, -aiche, a^/;. (Uachdar.)
Upper, higher, uppermost, or highest;
abounding in cream.

UACHDARACHD, 5. /. ind. (Uachdar-
ach,) State of being superior or higher.

UACHDARAN, -ain, -an, s. m. (Uachd-
ar,) A governor, ruler, chief.

UACHDARANACHD, s.f. ind. (Uachd-
aran,) Government, sovereignty, supre-
macy.

UADH-CHRITH, -e, s.f. Terror, dread.

UADH-BHEIST, -e, -ean, s. vi. and /.
A monster.

UAGHACH, -aiche, adj. (Uaigh,) Full
of graves.

UAIBH, prep, conjoined with pers. pron.
i. e. Ua and Sibh.

UAIBHREACH, -eiche, adj. (Uabhar,)
Proud, haughty, vain-glorious; spirited.

UAIBHREACHAS, -ais, ^ s. vi. and /.

UAIBHREACHD, mrf. [ Pride, pomp,

UAIBH RE AS, -eis, 3 vain-glory.

UAIDNE, -EAN, s.f. The stilt of a plough.

UAIGH, -E, and uaghach, uaighean,
uaghaichean, 5. /. A grave or tomb.

UAIGNEACH, -eiche, adj. (Uaigh,)
Lonesome, solitary, secret, retired ; dull
melancholy.

UAIGNEAS, -EIS, s. vi. Secrecy, privacy,
solitariness.

UAILL, -E, 5. f. Vanity, pride, vain-glory ;
dignity ; fame.

UAILLEAG, -EiG, -AN, s.f. (Uaill,) A
conceited female.

UAILL-FllEART, -eirt, -an, s. vi. A
roar or yell ; an illustrious deed.

UAILL-VlIEARTACH, -aiche, adj.
(Uaill-f heart,) Of noble virtues or achieve-
ments.

UAILL-MIIIANN, -a, $. m. (Uaill and
Miami,) Ambition.

UAILL-MIIIANNACH, -Aic.r. ad}.
Ambitious.

UAIMII, UAMiiA, and -K, -ean, and uam-

IT A I

581

UAR

* MAN, s. f. A den or cave; a hollow, a

grave.
UAIMHNEACH,-KiCHE,af/7. (Uamhunn,)

Dreadful, terrible, horrid.
UAINICEAG, -IG, I -AN, s. f. (Uan,)
UAINICIONN, -INN, J A lamb's skin.
^V^AINE, adj. Green; pale, wan.

UAINEACHADH, -Ainu, s. 7n. and ;>rc5.
jmrt. V. Uainich. State of turning green;
state of becoming pale or ghastly.
UAINEAD, -ID, s. 7n. (Uaine,) Degree of

greenness ; paleness, degree of paleness.
UAINEALACH, -aiche, adj. (Uaine,)

Greenish ; pale.
UAINE AN, -EiN, -AN, s. m. dim. of Uan.

A little lamb.
UAINFHEOIL, -eòla, s. f. (Uan and

Feòil,) Lamb.
UAlNN,;>re;>. conjoined with pers. pron. i. e.

Ua and Sinn, which see. From us.

UAIPE, prep, conjoined with peri. pron. i. e.

Ua and I, which see. From her.

T^* UAIR, -UARACH,and-E, -ean, and-EAHNAN,

s.f. An hour, any given space of time;

^ time, a time ; life, one's life-time ; the al-

^' ^4^ lotted hour of one's death; weather; an

i/, opportunity.
«** ÙA1READAIR, -e, -ean, s. vx. (Uairand
C— Fear,) A watch, a time keeper of any
kind.
UAIREADAIRICHE, -ean, s. nu

(Uaireadair,) A watch maker.
UAIREIL, -E, adj. (Uair,) Hourly, by the
hour.
J- UAISLE, s.f. ind. (Uasal,) Nobility, as of
it. ^ descent ; gentility, liberality, generosity.
UAISLEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
pres. part. v. Uaislich. Ennobling, act of
ennobling or dignifying.
UAISLEAD, -EiD, s. m. Nobility, degree

of nobility or gentility.
UAISLE AN, s. pi. (Uasal,) Nobles, gentry.
UAISLICH, -iDH, dh'-, v. a. (Uasal,) En-
I noble, exalt, dignify.

' UAISLICHTE, pret. part. v. Uaislich.

Ennobled, exalted, dignified.
I UA IT, prep, conjoined with pers. pron. (Ua
I and Thu,) From thee.

U AITH, } prep, conjoined with pers. pron.
UAITHE, i (Ua and È or I,) From

him ; from her.
UALLACH, -AICHE, adj. Cheerful, gay ;
conceited, proud, vain, vain-glorious ;
freakish, fantastic ; proud, stately, noble;
sportive, playful ; lively.
UALLACH, -AicH, -AN, or -aichean, 5. m.
A burden or load ; a charge, an assigned
taak«

UALLACH, -AiCH, 5. m. A conceited fel-
low, a fop.

UALLACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
part. V. Uallaich. Loading, act of loading
or burdening.

UALLACHAG, -aig, -an, s.y*. A coquette.

UALLACHAN, -ain, -an, s. vi. A little
load.

UALLACHAS, -ais, 5. m. (Uallacb, adj.)
Cheerfulness, gaiety; conceit, vanity; freak-
ishness; pride, stateliness; sportiveni'ss.

UALLAICH, -IDH, dh'-, v. a. (Uallacb,
5.) Load, burden ; encumber.

UALLAICHTE. pret. part. v. Uallaich.
Loaded, burdened ; encumbered.

UAM, prep, conjoined with pers. pron. (Ua
and Mi,) From me.

UAMH, ì -AIDH, -ANNAN, s. f. A cave,

UAM HA, \ a den.

UAMHACH. -AICHE, adj. (Uamh,) Full
of caves ; like a cave.

UAMH ALT, -A, adj. (Uamh and Alt,)
Lonely, solitary.

UAMH ARK, -A, adj. (Uamh,) Dreadful,
terrible, horrible, direful ; shocking loath-
some ; atrocious, heinous; morose, gloomy,
repulsive.

UAMHARRACHD, *./. ind. (Uamharr,)
Frightfulness, horror ; loathsomeness j
atrocity; raoroseness; gloominess.

UAMH AS, -AIS, -AN, s. m. A monster;
dread, horror, terror.

UAMHASACH, -aiche, adj. (Uamhas,)
Terrible, horrible, awful, dreadful ; aston-
ishing ; shocking, horrible.

UAMHASACHD, s.f. ind. Terriblencss
awfulness ; horribleness.

UAMH-BHEIST, -e, -ean, s. m. A mon-
ster.

UAMH-CHRITH, -e, (Uamhunn and
Crith,) Horror, dread.

UAMHRAIDH, -e, adj. (Uamh,) Full of
caves or dens.

UAMHUNN, -uiNN, -ean, s.f. Horror.

UAN, -uAiN, s. in. A lamb.

UANACH, -AICHE, adj. (Uan,) Abounding
in Iambs ; like a lamb.

UANAN, -AIN, -AN, 5. m. dim. of Uan. A
little lamb.

UAN-FHEOIL. -eola, s. f. (Uan and
Feòil,) Lamb (flesh.)

UAPA, preji. conjoined with pers, pron. (Ua
and lad,) From them.

UARACH, -AICHE, od/. (Uair,) Homely,
temporary.

UARACH.MHULLAICH, *. /. The
herb devil's bit.

UASAL, -Uijsx-E, acfj. Noble, gentle, well

UAS

582

UID

born ; genteel, polite ; proud ; elegant, fine ;

precious, valuabli*.

UASAL, -AIL, UAISLEAS', s. VI. A gentle-
man.

UASALACH, -AicHE, adj. (U;isal, s.)
Geiiteel.

UASAL- GHNIOMHACII, -aiche, adj.
(Uasal and Gniomb,) Acting genteelly.

UAT, prep, corgoined with pc}'S. jyron^ i. e.
Ua and Thu. From thee.

UATIIA, 2;rc';), conjoined with psrs. prou.
i. e. Ua and lad. From them.

UB! UB! UBUB! interj. Ex-ressire of
^' aversion or contempt.

.^..■i-«-*r UBH, -UIBHE, -EAN, S. 7)1. All ejfg.

/ UB H ! U B H ! U B H A N ! z/i :crj. Expres-

sive of grief or disgust.

UBHACH, -AICHE, m/;'. (Ubh, s.] Abound-
ing in eggs.

UBHAIL, -E, ari;. (Ubh,) Oral, elliptical.

UBHAL, -AIL, pi, Obhlan, s. m. An apple.

UBHALACH, -aiche, adj. (Ubhal,) Bear-
ing apples.

UBH-BHREITHEACH, -eiche, adj.
Oviparous.

UBH-CHRUTH, -ainx, s. pi. Spawn.

UBH-CHUMPACH, -aich, s. f. An ob-
long spheroid.

XJBHLA, -AIDHEAN, 5. m. A fine or penalty.

"OBRAID, -e, -EAN, s.f. A dispute, con-
fusion.

UBRAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Ubraid,)
Confused.

UCHD, s. m. ind. The breast or bosom;
the brow or side of a hill.

UCHDACH, -AICH, 5. /. An ascent or
steepness ; a stomacher, breast-plate ; exten-
sion of voice ; a clef in music ; the sine of
an angle.

UCHDACH, -AICH, s.f. (Uchd,) A certain
part of the furniture of a pack-saddle, put
round the horse's breast.

UCHD AIL, -E, adj. (Uchd,) Stout-
breasted ; erect, high headed,

UCHDAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. A hillock.

UCHD-ÈIDEADH, -idh, -idhean, s. m.
A breast-plate.

UCHD-MH AC, -ic, s. m. An adopted son,

UCHD-MHACACHADH, -Ainu, s. m.
and jnes. part. v. Uchd-mhacaich. Adopt-
ing, act of adopting.

UCHD-MHACACIID, s.f. ind. (Uchd-
mhac, ) Adoption.

UCHD-MHACAICJI, -idh, dh'-, v. a.
(Uchd and Mac,) Adopt as a sou or heir.

UCHD-MH AC AlCHTE, prei. part. v.
Uehd-mhacnich. Adopted.

UD, dtimonslr. pron. That, yon, yonder.

A boil, ulce^ or
adj. (Udhar,)

4j

UDAIL, -IDH, dh'-, v. a. Cause to totter oi
shalce ; remove, cause to remove.

UDAIL, -E, adj. Inhospitable, churlish.

UDAL, -ail, s. m. and pres. part. v. Udail.
Distress, a tossing, a floating.

UDALACH, -aiche, adj. (Udal,) Waver-
ing, tossing or tossed ; removing.

UDAL AN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. A swivel.

UDALANACH, -aiche, adj. (Udalan,)
Pendulous, swinging.

UDHAR, -air, -an, s. m.
sore ; a wound.

UDHARACH, -aiche,

Afllicted with sores, wounded.

IJDLAICHE, -EAN, s. m. A stag.

IJDLAIDH, -E, adj. Gloomy, dark.

ÙDRATHAD, -aid, -aidean, s.f. Free
egress and regress to common pasture.

UGAN, -AIN, -ANNAN, s. vi. The upper "^V
part of tiie breast, fore part of the neck. > J^

UGHDAIR, -E, -EAN, s. 711. An author.^^^

ÙGHDAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (IJghdair,)
Authorship.

IJGHDARACH, -aiche, adj. (Lghdair,)
Of, or belonging to an authoi* ; authorita-
tive ; authentic, having an author.

ÙGHDARACHADH, aidh, s. m. and
pi-es. part. v. Ughdaraich. Authorizing,
act of authorizing.

UGHDARAICH, -idh, dh'-, v. a. (Ùghd-
air,) Authorize, empower.

Ù G H D A R AI CIITE, prct. part. v. Ughd-
araich. Authorized, empowered.

ÙGHDARRAS, -ais, s. m. (ÙgUdair,)
Authority. ^ . "^ r. / / >.L '; ,'

ÙGHDARRAIS, 7 s./. Lumber, stuflF in

ÙGHTARRAIS, \ one's way.

UGSA, -AN, and -aichean, 5. m. The coal-
fish.

UIBE, -EACHAN, s. in. A mass, a lump,
commonly of dough.

UIBEACH, -eiche, adj. (Uibe,) Lum-
pish, massy.

UIBHIR, s.f. ind. A number, quantity or
sum.

UIBHIREACH, -eiche, adj. (Uibhir,)
Numerous.

UIDH, -E, -EAN, s.f. A ford, the part of a
stream which leaves a lake, belorH break-
ing into a current ; a desire, wish; parti-
ality, fondness, affection j hopv, expec-
tation.

UIDH, \s.f. A degree, step, pace j a

UIDHE, i journey.

UIDHEAM, -iM, -AN, 5. /. Furnituie,
cquipago, accoutrementH, instruments;
dress, decoration; clothes, habiiimencs' / i |

order, arrangement ; use, need

v:f>

583

UIM

Ul DH R A M A CH. -aiciii, adf. Well far-
nish»'(I, accoutred or dressed.

UIDHEAMACHADH, -Ainif, .?. m. and
/>;Y7f. jiarl. r. Uidlieamuich. Furnishing,
act of furnishing with necessary instru-
ments, apparatus, or dress; arranging-, act
of arrantjiiig.

UIDIIEAMATCH, -idtt, dh'-, v. a.
(L'idheani,) Equip, furnish with instru-
ments, or dress ; arrange, prepare.

UIDHEAMAICHTE, pret. part. v. Uidh-
eamaich. Equipped, furnished ; arranged,
prepared.

UIDIIEAR, -iR, -AN, s. m. (Uidhe and
Fear,) A traveller, a pilgrim.

Ùin, -E, -EAN, and -EACHAX, s. f. A nook,
a retired or siilitary hollow, cove or den.

UiGEACH, -EicnE, adj. (Ùig,) Abound-
ing in nooks or solitary hollows.

OlGEAN, -EiK, -EAN, s. m. (Ùig,) A fu-
gitive, a lonely wanderer.

CIGEANACH, -AicHE, flf/;. (Cigean,) Of,
or belong^ing to a fugitive,

Ù1GEANTA, -EiNTE, adj. (Cig,) Of a
retired or unsocial disposition.

Ù1GEANTACHD, s. f. ind. (Ùigeanta,)
Gloominess, unsociality.

UIGHEALACHD, s. f. ind, (Uigheil,)
The quality of giving pleasure ; care, heed.

UIGHEIL, -E, adj. (Uigh,) Giving plea-
sure ; careful, heedful.

VILE, adj. The whole.

UILEACHD, s. f. ind. (Uile,) Univer-
sality, totality, generality.

UlLEANN, -INN, and uillnk, -an, s. f.
The elbow ; a corner or angle.

UILEAR, adj. (Uile and Leor,) Toomuch,
redundant, superfluous.

UILE- BHEIST, -e, -ean, s. m. A monster.

UlLE-BHEANNAICHTE, 7 adj. All-

UILE-BHEANNUICHTE, i blessed.

UILE^BHREITHEACH, -kiche, adj.
All-judging.

UILE-BHUADHACH, -aiche, adj. All-
victorious.

UILE-CHINNTEACH, -EICHE, arf;. All-
certain.

UILE-CHOITCHIONN, adj. Universal.

UlLE.CHOITCHIONNACHD,5./. mr/.
Universality.

UILE-CHOMASACH, -aiche, adj. All-
powerful.

UILE-CHRUTHACH, -aiche, adj. ()m-
niform.

UILE-CHUMHACHD, 5./. ind. Om-
nipotence.

UILE-CHUMHACHDACH, m/J. ^ Al-
mighty.

UILE-DHIONGMIIALTA, aaj. a.a
siifllcient

UlLE-FIIRADHARCACH, adj. AH-
seeing.

UlLE-GIILIC, nrr;. All-wise.

UlLE-GHLÒRxMHOR.of/;. All-gloriou«.

UILE-GHRÀSAIHOR, adj. All-gra-
cious.

UILE-LATHAIREACH, adj. Omni-
present.

UILE-LÈIRSINNEACH, adj. All-see-
ing.

UILE-MHAITHEASACn, 1 adj. AII-

UILE-MHATHASACH. \ good.

UILE-NAOMllA, adj. All-holy.

UlLE-NEARTMHOR, adj. All-power-
ful.

UILE-RIAGHLACH, adj. All-ruling.

UILE-THROCAIREACH, adj. All-
merciful.

UIL'-FHAIOINNEACH, adj. All-secr
ing.

UlL'-FHIOSRACH, adj. All-knowing.

UIL'-FHIOSRACHD, s.f. ind. Omnis-
cience.

UIL'-FHOGHAINTEACH, adj. All-
sufficient.

UILIDH, adj. All, total. * Gu h-uilidh/
adv. Totally, universally.

UIL'-IOC. -A, 5. m. The'misletoe.

UIL'-IOMLAN, adj. All-perfect.

UIL'-IOMLAINEACHD, } s.f. ind. AU-

UlL'-IOMLANACHD, J sufficiency.

UIL'-IONADACH, adj. Omnipresent.

UILMONADACHD, s.f. ind. Omnipre-
sence.

ÙILL, -iDH, dh'-, t>. a. (Ùilleadh, s) Oil, C/"C^4
besmear with oil.

UILLEANN, -INN, s. f. Honeysuckle,
woodbine.

IJILLIDH, -E, adj. (Ùilleadh,) Oily.

ÙILLTE, prel. part. v. IJill. Oiled.

UIM'-CHLADHACH, -aich, 5. m. Cir-
camrallation.

UIM'-CHRITH, -E, -EAN, s.f. An earth-
quake.

UIM'-DHRUID, -iDH, dhS v. a. Enclose,
besiege.

UIM'-DHRUIDEADH, -idh, s. m. and
pres. part. v. Uim'-dhruid. Enclosing",
act of enclosing ; besieging, act of besieg-
ing; a siege ; an enclosure.

UIME, prep, conjoined with pers. pron,
(Uini and E,) About, or around him or
it ; of, or concerning him or it.

UIIMPE, prep, conjoined with pers. pron,
(Uim and 1,) About, or around hcvortt;
of, or concerning her or it*

/?- / # /

UIN

584

UMH

ÙIN, 'Tj ) s.f. bid. Time, a time, or sea-

TJlNE, ) son; life, a life-time.

TJINICH, -E, s.f. Bustle, hurry.
^ UINNEAG, -EiG, -AN, 5./. A window.

UlNNEAGACH, -aiche, adj. Windowed,
•i-tr-. UINNEAN, -KIN, -AN, s. m. An onion.

UINNLEAG, -EIG, -AN, s.f. (CJileann,)
A thrust with the elbow.

UlNNSEANN, 1 -inn, s. m. Ash, the ash

UINSEANN, J tree.

UIPEAU, -iR, -AN, s. m. An unhandy
craftsman, a bungler; a clown, a churl.

UIPEARACH, -AICHE, adj. (Uipear,)
Unhandy, awkward, unskilful ; clownish,
churlish.

U I FINN, -E, -EAN, s.f. A treasure, a
hoard.

Ùlli, -E, and -EACH, s.f. Mould, dust, earth.

UIRCEAN, -EiN, -AN, 5. in. A pig, grice.

UIRCEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Uircean,)
Abounding in pigs ; like a pig.

UIRE AD, 5. m. ind. iSo much, as much.

UIREASBHACH, -aich, s. vi. (Uireasbh-
uidh,) A needy person.

UIREASBHUIDH -e, -ean, s./. (Lrand
Easbhuidh,) Want, indigence, poverty.

UIREASBHUIDHEACH, -eiche, adj.
Indigent, needy, destitute.

UIRGHIOLL, -ILL, s. m. The faculty of
speech ; speech ; a narration ; an oration ;
a command.

UIRGHIOLLACH, -aiche, adj. (Uir-
ghioil,) Eloquent.

UIRIDH, adv. i. e. ' An uiridh,' (an uair a
ruith,) Last year.

UIRIGH, -E, -EAN, s.f. A couch, a bed.

UlRIOLLACH, -AICH, s. m. A precipice.
( '■ Ù1RL10S, -IS, -AN, s. m. A walled garden.
,^^iv*^;^ ÙÌRNEIS, s. m. A furnace.

UlR-FHAMH, -AiMH, -AN, s. /. (Oir and
Famh,) A mole.

UlRSGEUL, -EoiL, -AN, s. m. {XjV and
Sgeul,) A fable ; a novel.

UlRSGEULACH, -aiche, ar/;. (Uirsgeul,)
P'abulous.

UIRSGEULAICII, -e, -ean, s. m. (Uirs-
geul,) A teller of stories, a fabulist ; a no-
velist.

CIS, -E, s. f. Use, utility.

(JISEAG, -EIG, -AN,*./. A lark, a sky-lark.

UISEAGACII, -AiciiiE.,adj. Of, or belong-
ing to lurks.

OISEIL, -E, adj. (Ois,) Useful, comfort-
able; dignified, high born, respected.

UlSG, > -EAN, and -eachan, s. in. Wa-

UISGE, i ter.

UlSGE-BEATIIA, 5. m. (Uisgc and
Beatha,) Whisky.

a.

UISGEACHADH, -aidh, s. m, and p
part. V. Uisgich. Water, act of watering.

UlSGEALACHD, s. f. ind. (Uisgeil,)
Wateriness.

UISGICH, -iDH, DH*-, V. a. (Uisge,) Water.

UISGICHTE, pret. part. v. Uisgich. Wa-
tered, irrigated.

UISGIDH, -E, adj. (Uisge,) Watery, wa-
terish ; faint-hearted.

ÙISINNEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
pres. part. v. IJisinnich. Using, act of us-
ing, treatment.

IJISINNICH, -IDH, dh'-, t;. a. Use, treat,

IJlSiNNICHTE,;;re/. part. v. IJisinnich.
Used.

UISLIGINN, -E, s. f. Disturbance, con-
fusion, rage.

UISLINN, -E, -EAN, s./. Sport, diversion, ^ .
wantonness. . A v \a^

\M^i:\ inter j. Silence ! Hist ! finr*^^

UL A, -achan, s. f. A beard ; rank or long
grass ; branches of trees.

ULAG, -AiG, -AN, s.f. A block, a pully.

ULAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Ulag,) Furnish-
ed with blocks or puUies.

ULAIDH, -E, -EAN, and -nean, s. f. A
treasure ; a pack-saddle.

ULFHAR TAICH, s. f. ind. A howling.

ULLACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. and pres. part.
V. UUaich. Preparing, act of preparing ;
a preparation, provision.

ULLAICH, -IDH, dh'-, v. a. (Ullamh,)
Prepare, make ready ; procure, provide.

ULLAICHTE, pret. part. v. Ullaich. Pre-
pared ; provided.

ULLAMH, -aimhe, adj. Ready prepared,
finished ; ready, prone to.

ULLAMHACHD, s.f. ind. Readiness,
proneness.

ULTACH, -AICH, -EAN, s. m. An armful,
a lapful.

UMAD, prep, conjoined with pers. pron,
(Uim and Thu,) About thee, upon thee.

UMAIBH, prep, conjoined with pers. pron,
(Uim andSibh,) About you; concerning you.

Dm AIDH, -E, -EAN, s. m. A dolt, a block-
head, a fool ; a boor ; a coward.

ÙMAIDH, -E, adj. Vulgar, ignorant;,
cowardly.

UMAINN, ;»r;;. conjoined with pers. pron,
(Uim and Sinn,) About, concerning us.

UMAM, prep, conjoined with pers. pron.
(Uim and Mi,) About me ; concerning me.

UMIIA, x. VI. ind. Copper or brass.

UINIH ADAIR, -E, -EAN, s. in. (Umha and
Fear,) A brazier.

UMH AIL, 5. /; ind. Heed, attention,
convideration ; doubt, suspicion.

■■^

UMH

585

URC

lA/

i',

r

UMHAlIiLEAClI, -kichb, adj. (Umhail,

J.) Suspicious.
IÌMHA1LTEAS, -eis, s. vi. (Omhal,)

Humility, obedienco, trartability.
VMHAL, -AiLK, Of//. Submissive, obedient,

humble; lowly, meek.
LlMHLACHADH, -aidh, .v. m. and pres.

part. V. Ùmhlaich. Humbling, act of

humblinif ; obeying, act of obeying ; hum-
iliation, submission.
ÙMHLACHD, 5. /. i7id. (Ùmhal,) Obcd-

ience ; humility, meekness; obeisance, sa-
lutation, homage.
UMHLAICH, -IDH, dh'-, v. a. and n.

(Lmhal,) Humble, subdue, conquer ; obey,

submit.
ÙMHLAICHTE,;)r(?/. part. i.(Cmhlaich,)

Humbled, subdued.
UMPA, prt'p, conjoined with pers. pron.

(Uim and lad,) About them ; of, oi'

concerning them.
UMPAIDH, -E, EAN, 5. m. A boor, a

clown, a rude idiot.
.4JNG, -AIDH, dh'-, v. a. Anoint.
UNGAUH, -AIDH, 5. m, and pres. part. v.

Ung. Anointing, act of anointing; an

unction, or ointment.
UNGTA, ]j7-et. part. r. Ung, Anointed,

UNNSA, )

T>vrc ^ C -AiDHEAN, s. m. An ounce,
U-iNoA, 3

"CP, -AIDH, dh'-, v. a. Push, justle, push out.

IJPADH, -AIDH, -EAN, s, m, ana 2^' es. part.
V. Up. Pushing, act of pushing or just-
ling ; a push or thrust.

ÙPAG, -AiG, -AN, s. f. A slight push.

ÙPAIRNEACH, -EicHE, adj. Bustling
excessively.

ÙPRAIT, -E, -EAN, s. m. Bustle, con-
fusion.

ÙPRAITEACH, -EICHE, adj. (Ùprait,)
Bustling.

TJR, -ÙIRE, arf;. Fresh, new, recent; flour-
ishing ; young, youthful, vigorous ; beau-
tiful, fair.

UR ABHALLACH, -aich, 5. f. The herb
devil's bit.

URACH, -AICH, -EAN, s. f. A bottle, pail,
or small tub.

URACH, -AiCHE, ndj. (Ùir, 5.) Earthy,
dusty.

■ÙRACHADH, -AIDH, s. VI. Vina. pres. p::rl.
V. Uraich. Renewing, act of renewing;
refreshing, act of refreshing ; a refresh-
ment.

ÙRACHD, 5. /. ind. Newness.

URAD, -AID, s. m. (Ùr,) Newness, degree
of newness.

URAICH, -iLu, r>H-,v.a. and n. (VT^adj^

Renew ; renew, be renewed ; refresh, re-
create ; become fresh or green.
ORAICHTE, pret. part. v. Oraich. Re-
newed ; refreshed.
CRAIL, -K, ^ adj.(\Jr,) Flourishing, young,
ÙRAIR, S gay.
ÙRAI REACH D, s. /. iiul. Freshness,

newness.
Ù11ANACH, -AICH, s. in. (Or and Neach,)

An upstart.
OR-BHEACHD, -an, 5. m. (Or and

Beachd,) A new view.
ÙR-BHLÀTH, -ÀITH, -AN, s. m. (Cr and

Blùth,) A blossom, a flower.
CR-BHIIEITH, -E, -EAN, s.f. (Cr and

Brcith,) A recent birth.
URCHAILL, -E, -EAN, s.f. The furrow-

b lard of a plough.
URCHAIR, -E, and -each, urchraichean,

s. /. A shot ; a cast, throw, or push ; a

sudden sally or movement.
URCHAIREACH, -eiche, of/J. (Urchair,;

Shooting, that shoots ; pushing, that pushes

or throws.
URCHAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Urchair-

each,) A shooting, throwing, pushing or

casting.
URCHALL, -AiLL, -AN, s. m. Shackles,

a fetter, or fetters.
URCHAULACH, -AICH, s.f. A heifer

of a year and half old.
URCHALLACH, -aiche, adj. (Urchall,)

Having on fetters or shackles ; like a fetter

or shackle.
URCHALLACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and

pj-es. pari. v. Urchallaich. Fettering, act

of binding with fetters.
URCHALLAICH, -idh, dh'-, v. a.

(Urchall,) Bind with fetters or manacles.
URCHALLAICHTE, pret. part. v. Urch-
allaich. Bound with fetters or manacles.
URCHASG, -AisG, -AN, s. m. Physic; a

preservative ; an antidote.
ÙR-CHLEAS, -A, -AN, s. m. (IJr and

Cleas,) A feat, a deed; a ludicrous or

strange deed.
0R-CHLEAS-\CH, -aiche, adj. (Or-

chleas,) Nimble, active, quick at feats;

performing ludicrous or strange actions.
OR-CHLEASACHD, 5./. ind. NimWe-

ness, activity ; a performing of strange or

ludicrous actions.
URCHOID, s. /. Hurt, harm, detriment,

mischief, a calamity; adversity.
UIlCIIOIDEACII,-EicHE,ar/;. (Urchoid,)

Injurious, hurtful ; calamitous; adverse.
L'R-CHOILL, I -LLTFAN, s.f. (Or and
ÙR-CH01LLE, } Coille.) A green wood.

e\lL&A^-t^.-^^^i,>u~* /yv^'r^ a-t^-u

h c

•s^^n^i 1^^

URC

586

URU

ÙR-CHOILLEACH,-riciiE,fl<//.Ab.;und- [

ing in green woods.
ÙR-CHRADH, -ÀiDir, 5. m. (Ùr and

Ciàdh,) Recent distress.
ÙR-CHRANN, -AiNN, s. /. Cur and

Crann,) A blooming or fresh tree.
ÙR-CHRANNACH, -aiche, adj. (Ùr-

chrann,) Abounding in blooming trees,
ÙR-DHATIIA1CHTE, adj. (IJr and

Dath,) New-coloured.
ÙR-DHUBHADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m.

An eclipse.
ÙR-FHALLAIN, -e, adj. Fiesh and

healthy,
UR-FHAS, -ÀIS, s. m. (Ùr and Fas,) A

bloom, a sprout; offspring.
ÙR-FFlAS, -AiDH, dh'-, v. a. Grow again,

bud forth.
■CR-FHAS, s. m.nnd pres. part. v. Ùr-fhàs.

Growing, state of growing again.
TJR-GHAIRDEACHAS, -ais, 5. ?n. (IJr

and Gàirdeachas,) Rejoicing, great or sin-
cere rejoicing or joy.
XJRLA, 5. 771. ind. A face or front, the

countenance; hair, a lock of hair; the

breast or chest.
TJR-LABHAIR, -idh, contr. -labhraidh,

dh'-, v. n. Speak eloquently.
ÙR-LABHAIRT, s. f. and pres. part. v.

Ur-labhair. Act of speaking eloquently;

eloquence, rhetoric, oratory.
ÙR-LABHAIRTEAR, -m, -an, s. m.

(Ùr-labhairt and Feai-, ) An orator.
X)RLAIM, -e, s. f. Readiness, preparation.
ÙRLA1MH, -E, adj. (Ùr and Làmh,)

Neat, quick, expert, ready-handed.
ÙRLAIMHEACHD, s.f. ind. (Ùrlaimh,)

Quickness, expertness, raady handedness.
1)RLAMHACHADII, -AIDH, 5. m. and

pres. part. v. Ùrlàmhaich. Act of making

ready, preparing,
ORLAMHAICH, -IDH, DH-'u a. (Ùrand

Làmh,) Make ready, prepare.
tRLAMllAS, -AIS, s. m. (Orlaimh,) Pos-
session, autliority, supreme power.
IJRLANN, -AINN, -AN, s. m. (Or and

Lann,) A staff.
IJRLAR, -AIR, -AN, 5. m. (Cir, s. and Làr,)

The lowest part ; the floor of a house.
LJR-LOISGEACH, -f.iche.. adj. (Or and

Loisg,) Keen, zealous, fervent.
ÙR-LUACHA1R, s./. Green rushes.
TJRLUINN, -E, -EAN, s.f. (Ùrand Loinn,)

Beauty ; the fore part of a ship.
ÙR-M II A I SEA Gil, -EIC1IE, adj. ( Ùr and

Maiseadi,) Beautiful, graceful, handsome.
ÙHNUIGll, -K, "EAH, 5. f. A prayer,

prayers.

URRA, -AiDHEAN, 5. 771. A pcTson ; an In-
fant. Provin.

URRADH, -AIDH, } -EAN, s. in. An author, _j

URRAINN, ) a promoter or beginner^

of anythirig; power, ability; a defendant "^
in a process.

URRAIL, -E, adj. (Urra,) Forward, im-
pudent.

URRALACHD, s.f. ind. Forwardness,
boldness, impudence.

URRAM, -AIM, 5. m. Respect, reverenGf\
deference; honour, dignity.

URRAM AC II, -AICHE, adj. (Urram,)
ISoble, honourable; reverend, venerable,
worthy of respect.

URRAMACHD, s. f. ind. (Urramach,)
Nobility, honourableness.

URRAMACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
part. V. Urramaich. Honouring, act of
honouring, reverencing or obeying.

URRAMAICH, -idh, dh'-, v. a. (Urram,)
Honour, revere, reverence, respect.

URRAM AICHTE, pret. pari. v. Urrama-
ich. Honoured, revered.

URRANTA, -AiNTE, adj. (Urra,) Bold,
daring, dauntless, intrepid, audacious.

URRANTACHD, s. f. ind. (Urranta,)
Boldness, daringness, intrepidity.

URRAS, -Ais, -AN, s. m. A surety, secur-
ity; a cautioner; a bond or insurance;
boldness, audacity.

URRASACH, -AICHE, adj. (Urras,) Trust-
worthy, secure.

URRASACHD, s. f. ind. (Urrasach,)
Trust-worthiness.

URSAINN, Ì -AINN, -AN, 5. m. A door

URSANN, J post, side of a door.

URSGARTADH, -aidh, s. m. A sweep-
ing clean, a driving away, as of cattle from
grass or corn.

ÙR-SGEUL, -EÒIL, -AN, (Ùrand Sgeul,)
A tale, a romance, a novel ; a recent ac-
count.

ÙR-SGEULACH, -aiche, adj. (Ùr-
sgeul,) Tale-telling, fabulous, romantic,
rehearsing fables ; bringing recent intel-
ligence.

ÙR-SGEULAICHE, -ean, 5. m. (Ùr and
Sgeul,) A. fabulist, novelist.

Ùlt-SPEAL, -AIDH, r.H'-, V. n. (Or and
Speal,) Cut, or mow down quickly.

UR-SI*EALADII, -Ainii, s. in. and pres.
]>art. i>. Or-speal. Act of mowing, or cut-
ting down quickly.

UR-TIIOISEACII, -icH, s. rn. (Cr and
Toiseach,) The very beginning.

ÙRU1SG, -E, -KAN, s. m. A being stjo-
posed to haunt Lnely and sequestered

CSA

687

UTR

places; a diviner, one who foretold future
events.

USA, ) adj. comp. of Furas or Furasd.",

Ui>ADH,{ Easier.

USACHD, s.j: itid. (Usadh,) Easiness, fa-
cility.

USAD, -AID, s. VI. (Usa,) Easiness, decree
of easiness.

ÙSGA1DII, -E, adj. (Uisge,) Watery,
moist ; clammy, greasy.

ÙSGA1DHEACI1D, .c./. ind. (Csgaidh,)
Wateriness, moistucss ; clamminess, greasi-
ness.

USGAR, -AIR, and usgracii, -an, and
-GRAicHEAN, s. VI. A jewel, Biiy orna-
ment; a bell on liquor.

USGARACH, -AicHE, adj. (Usgar,) Or-
namented with laces or jewels.

USGAIIAICHE, -EAN, 5.7«. (Usgar,) A
jeweller.

USPAG, -Aio, -AN, s.f. A push ; a pang,
a throe.

USPAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. An ugly or lump-
ish fellow.

USPAIRN, -E, 5./. Contention, strife, a
struggle.

USPÀIRNEACH, -EicHE, adj. (Uaeairny)
Striving, struggling, contentiou'

USPAIRNEACIID, t. f. ind. (Vaptir-
near.h,) A struggling, a contending.

USPAN, -AIN, s. m. A shapeless mass ; an
uncouth lump.

UT! UT! intcrj. of dissaoproltation. or
dislike.

UTAG, -AiG, -AK, s. f. Strife, confusion,
outrage.

UTAGACII, -AiCHE, adj. (Utag,) Con-
fused, clamorous, noisy.

UTAGACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and ])res,
part. V. Utagaich. Pushing, act of push-
ing, justling, or raising a tumult.

UTAGAICH, -iDH, dh'-, v. a. (Ut;.g,)
Push, justle, raise a tumult.

UTH, -A, -AN, and -annan, 5. m. An udder.

ÙTHACH, -AICHE, a(/;. (Ùth,) Uddered.

UTHARD, adv. Above, up, above there,
above yonder.

Ù TR Al S, s.f. A confused mass of any thing ;
molestation ; restlessness, fidgeting.

ÙTRAISEACH, -eiche, adj. (Ctrais,)
Confused, disordered; troublesome, vexa-
tious, annoying ; fidgeting, uneasy, rest-
less.

UTRAISEACHD,$./. ind. (Ùtraiseach,)
Confusion. coufusednessj troublesomeness ;
uneasiness, restlessness.

i

AN

SNGLISH-GAELIC DICTIONARY.

ilU

A. the indrfinite article a, or an, in English,
is marked generally in Gaelic merely by
the absence of the definite article ; as, 1 saw
a man ; ' chunnaic mi duine.' After sub-
stantive verbs there are placed before the
substantive following them, the preposition
*ann,' in its contracted forms, with the
possessive pronoun answering to the person
of the verb ; thus, * I was a father,' ' Bha
mi a' ni' athair.' Placed before a partici-
ple, or participial noun, a' ag. He is
a-coming ; tha e a' teachd ; He went
a-hunting; chaidh e a shealg. Denoting
the proportion of one thing to another,
am, an, art. 's a.' They had six arrows
a-man ; Bha sè saighdean an neach aca ;
or, bha sè saighdean am fear aca; That
much a-year ; Au uiread sin 's a* bhli-
adhna.

AARONICAL, adj. A bhuineadh do
Aaron.

ABACK, adv. O chill, an coinneamh a
chùii ; air ais, air t' ais.

ABACTOR, s. Gaduiche, creachadair; pi.
Luch d-creachaidh ,

ABACUS, s. f. Clàr-cunntais ; clach-
mhullaich.

ABAFT, adv. Dh'ionnsuidh an deiridh,
mu'n deireadh.

ABAISANCE, 5. Umhiachd, beic.

A B ALIEN ATE, v. a. Thoir thairis do
choir do neach eile ; fògair, ruag.

A B ALIENATION, s. A' cur an sgeun,
a' fogradh, a' ruagadh.

ABANDON, V. n. Thoir thairis do, cuir
CÙ1 ri, fag, diobair, leig dhiot; treig; fò-
gair.

A BANDON, s. Neach a threig ni no neach
eile.

ABANDONED, part. Treigte, fàgta, air
a thrcigsinn, air fhàgail.

ABANDONSR, s. Fear-trèigsinn, fear-
cul-chur.

ABD

ABARTICULATION, s. Deadh checm

gal uHii alt 's nan cnàmh r' a cheiie.
ABASE, V. a. ìslich, leag, cuir sios ; ir-

ioslaich.
ABASEMENT, s. ìsleachadh, irioslach-

adh, leagail sios ; eas-urram, tàir.
ABASH, V. a. Nàraich, cuir gu h-amhlu-

adh, athaich.
ABASHMENT, 5. ìsleachadh, beagach-

adh, eas-urram, tàir ; aobhar nàire, mas-

ladh, tàmailt.
ABATE, V. a. andn. Lughdaich, beagaich :

islich, leig sios; ciuinich ; fas ciuin ;

traogh ; rach an lughad.
ABATEMENT, s. Lughdachadh, beag-

achadh, isleachadh ; meachainn ; ciùin-

eachadh ; traoghadh ; leigeil sios.
ABATER, s. Fcar-lughdachaidh, aobhar-

lughdachaidh.
ABBA, 5. Athair, (focal Eabhruidheach.)
ABBACY, 5. Fearann, sealbh, no sochair.

ean a bhuineas a dh'aba.
ABBESS, 5. Ban-aba, bean-riaghlaidh

comuinn chailleacha-dubha.
ABBEY, s. Abaid, tigh-mhanach, cill-

mhanach, tigh-cràbhaidh.
ABBREVIATE, v. a. Lughdaich, giorr-

aich, cuir an lughad ; gearr air falbh,

brist.
ABBREVIATION, s. Giorrachadh, lugh-
dachadh, aithghiorrachadh.
ABBREVIATURE, s. Comhara giorr-

achaidh ; giorrachadh ; mion-chruth,
A, B, C, An aibidil; ceud leabhar na

cloinne.
ABDICANT, adj. A threigeas a choir feiii.
ABDICATE, V. a. Leig dhiet do choir,

thoir thairis do choir; leig dhiot do

dhreuchd, thoir thairis no treig do dhreuohd,
ABDICATION, s. Toirt suas, fàgail,

trèigsinn, dìobairt còrach, dealachadh ri

dreuchd, ri oifig, no ri inbhe.
ABDITQRY, s. lonad foluich.

ABD

590

ABO

ABDOMEN, 5, iochdar a' chuirp, ionad

na brono, lag a' mhionairli.
ABDOMINAL, }ar!J. A bhuineas do'n
ABDOMINOUS, i bhroinn.
ABDUCE, V. a. Thoir air falbh, tarruing

air fa-bh, no o cbeile.
ABDUCENT, adj. A thàirngcas no bheir

air falbh o cbeile.
ABDUCTION, s. Toirt air falbh, tarru-
ing air falbh, no o cbeile, treòrachadh air

falbh.
ABEARANCE, s. Giùlan, iomchar.
ABED, adv. Anns an leabaidh, 's an leab-

aidh, air leabaidh.
ABERRANCE, ) s. Seachran o'n t-slighe
ABERRANCY, \ cheart, mearachd, iom-

rall.
ABERRANT, adj. Seachranacb, mearach-

dacb, iomrallacb.
ABET, V. a. Brosnuich, cuidich, co-oibrich,

aontaich le.
ABET, 7 s. Brosnuchadh, cuid-

ABETMENT, \ eacbadh, co-oibreach-

adh, aontachadh.
ABETTER, }s. Fear-brosnuchaidh, cuid-
A BETTOR, \ eachaidh, co-oibreachaidh ;

fear-cùl-taice.
ABEYANCE, s. Dlighe laghail àraidh,

cor an fhearainn sin aig nach *eil sealbba-

dair 'sa ' cheart am.
ABGREGATE, v. a. Thoir a mach as an

trend, tearb.
ABHOR, V. a. Sgreataich roimh^ oilltich,

genr-fhuathaich ; dean di-meas no tàir air,

cuir an neo-bhrigh.
ABHORRENCE, ) 5. Sgreamh, dubh-
ABHORRENCY, 5 ghràin, sgreatachd,

fuatb, daoch.
ABHORRENT, adj. Fuathach, gràineil,

oillteil, dubb-ghràineil, sgreataidh.
ABHORRENTLY, adv. Gu sgreataidh,

gu sgreamhail, gu daochail.
ABHORRING, 5. Geur-fhuathachadh,

gabbail sgreatachd no sgreamha.
ABIDE, V. o. and n. Fan, fuirich, stad,

feith ; tàmh gabh fois ; gabh còmhnuidh,

tùiriich ; buanaicb, mair ; dean foighldinn ;

giùlain le, failing, fuilig.
ABIDER, s. Fear-tàinib, fear-còmh-

nuidh.
ABIDING, 5. Fuireach, fantuinn, tàmh,

cònahnuidh, raairsinn, fulang, giùlan, seas-

amh.
ABJECT, adj. Mlothar, suarach, dim-

easacb, tarcuiseach, diblidb, ainniseach,

truagb, tràiUeiI.
ABJECT, s. Duine gun dòchas, gun

nabeas, gun eiirbssi, trunghan.

ABJECT, t'. a. Tilg air falbh, tilg a macb,

cuir air falbh; tilg sios, leag sias, ìsìich.
ABJECTION, 5. Miotharachd aignidh, •

no inntinn, suarachas, tràillealachd, ainn-

iseacbd, bochduinn.
ABILITY, s. Comas, cunahachd, clith,

treine. Abilities, Càileachd.
ABJUDICATED, part. adj. Air a tboirt

le breitb, o aon neach do neach eile.
ABJUDICATION, s. Diùltadh.
ABJ UG ATE, V, a. Fuasgail, saor, dealuicb,

thoir o cbuing.
ABJURATION, s. Mionnachadh nach

deanar ni àraidh ; àicheadh. Abjuration

oath, cvl-mhionnan.
ABJURE, V. a. Mionnaich an aghaidh

ni-eigin ; àìchcadh, àicheun ; cùl-mhion-

naich.
ABLATION, s. Tabhairt air falbh.
ABLATIVE, adj. A bheir air falbh, diobh-

alach, uaitbeantach.
ABLE, adj. Comasach, cunnhachdach,

foghainteach, làidir, nQurrach,urrainneach ;

teònna, sgileil; beartach.
ABLE-BODIED, adj. Corp-làidir, treun,

neartmhor, foghainteach, calraa, taiceil.
ABLEGATE, v. a. Cuir air theachdair-

eachd.
ABLENESS, s. Comasach d ; neart ; cum-

hachd, treòir, murracbas, foghainteachd.
ABLEPSY,s. DoiIle,dalladb,cion-fradhaiic
ABLIGATE, v. a. Ceangail suas.
ABLOCATION, 5. Suidbeachadh, no

lelgeil a mach air mhàl.
ABLUENT, adj. lonnladacb, nighteach,

a ghlanas.
ABLUTION, 5. lonnlad, nigbe, nigheadh,

glanadh ; saoradh o cbiont.
ABNEGATE, v. a. Àicheadh, diùlt, seun,

seacbain.
ABNEGATION, s. Àicheadh, diùltadb,

seachnadh, seunadh.
ABOARD, adv. Air bòrd, air bòrd luinge

no bàta ; air uachdar.
ABOARD, prep. Aig, air, os ceann.
ABODE, s. Comhnuidh, tùmh, aitecòmh-

nuidb, ionad tàimh, tìgh, tench, aitreabb,

dachaidh ; fuircach, tàmhachd, tuineachas.
ABOLISH, V. a. Dubh a mach; cuir as

do, sgrioa, cuir air cùl; mi-laghaich.
ABOLISHABLE, adj. A dh' fheudar a

churas, iif) a sgrios ; ri chur as.
ABOLISHER, s. Sgriosadair ; mi-Ingh-

acbair ; fear-millidh.
ABOLISHING, ^s. Sgaoileadh, athar-
AHOl.lSHMENT, > rachadb, sgrioa,
ABOLITION, 3 dubhadh a macn.

cur air ciil, dhbeachadh.

ABO

591

A15S

ABOMINABLE.nJ;. nnVimil, fuathmhor,
Bguanihail, sgroataicHi, «tillU!Ìl, dei.^liii-
neach; salath, tiuaillidli, iicògblan,
grànda.
ABOMINABLENESS, s. Gràlnealachd.
fuathmhoiachd, sgrcanàhalachd, oilltfal-
achd, sgreatachd ; sal, iifo-ghloine, truail-
lidheachd.
ABOMINATE, v. a. Geuv-fhuathaich,
tur fliuathaicli, oillticli, gabh dubli-
ghràin.
ABOMINATION. 5. Fiiath, oillt, grain,
sgreamh, dubh-ghràin, daoch ,• sjjreat,
sgreatachd; culaidh ghràin, cuis-flmatha,
fa deistinii ; sal, salchar ; truaillidheaclid,
Tieo-ghloine,dèistiniieachd,sgreataidhca('hd,
breunachd ; uamharrachd, dubh-ghràin-
ealachd, aingidheachd, coirbteachd.
ABORIGINAL, adj. A bh'arm o thus, a

bhuineas do'n phriomh-mhuinntir.
ABORIGINES, s. Prlomh-mhuinntir,
c€ud luchd àiteachaidh dùthcha, no tire,
aithrichean na tire.
ABORTION, s. Breith roimh 'n am;
breith anabuich, torrachas anabuich, taoin-
bhreith.
ABORTIVE, adj. Anabuich, iieo-inbheach,
diòbhaileacb, a thig roimh 'n am, aeo-
thimtil ; a theid gu iieo-ni, ueo-tharbh-
ach.
ABORTIVELY, adc. Gu h-anabuich.

See Abortive.
ABORTIVENESS, s. Cor ni a bheirear

roimh 'n am, neo-tharbhachd.
ABOVE, prep. Os ceann, suas, shuas ; a
thuilleadh air, tuilleadh iia, tuilleadh is,
ni's mo, thairis air ; os teann, an uachdar
air, thairis air j a bhàrr air, tuilleadh na.
ABOVE, adv. Shuas, uthard, os ceann, gu
h-àrd, a suas air, shuas air; shuas air
Tièamh ; an uachdar.
ABOVE ALL, Os bàrr, os ceann nan uile

ni, gu h-àraidh.
ABOVE-BOARD, Os ceann buird, am
foUais, gun fholach, an sealladh shùl, gu
saor, gun cheilg, gun chleas, gun lùb.
ABOVE-CITED, A dh' ainmicheadh

roimhe, a thubhradh.
ABOVE-GROUND, Am fearann nam

beò, OS ceann talmhainn.
ABOUND, V. n. Bi pailt, bi pailt an, or
am ; lionmhoraich, fas lionmhor no pailt,
bi siolmhor, bi lionmhor.
ABOUT, prep. Mu, mu chuairt, mu'n
cuairt, mu'n cuairt air, mu thimchioll ;
fagus air, dlCith air, dluth ri ; mu, mu
dheighinn, uimc. Engaged in : ri, rau,
ann am, ann an; About ten thousand, mu

dhoich mile ; Tlwy were sjwalciu^ alxiut t/ou^
btiaitd a brui'lliiiiu mu d' dliei^himi ; About
/li/n, uinie, mu'n cuairt da, uiu 'ibiiiichioll,
mu 'dheighiuu ; abwut Litem, umpa, inu'ii
cuairt doildi ; about her, uimpe, mu'n cuairt
di, niu Mcighiiiu, mu 'timchioll ; fibout
wfioììi ? cia uime ?
ABOUT, ado. An cuairt, gu cruinn, gu
tiiiK.hioUach, gu cuairtcil. Ceithir thim-
chioll, mu'n cuairt; fagus air; air ti, a
dol a', gu ; timchioll, toirt gu ciich ; gu
buil, gu h-lrc ; gu teachd ; ag iarruidh,
ABRACADABRA, .V. Gnè ghiseig Arab-
ach, a leighiseadh, a reir am beachd, an
crilh-ghalar.
ABRADE, V, a. Suath dheth, suath air

falbh, sgrlob air falbh ; caith air falbh.
ABREAST, adv. Taobh ri taobh, uchd ri

h-ticbd, còmliluath.
ABRIDGE, V. a. (See Abbreviate,) Gior-

raid), lughdaich, cuingich, Ciiaich.
ABRIDGED, part. Giorraichte, lugbd-

aichte, cuinglichte.
ABRIDGER, s. (See Abbreviator,) Giorr-

adair, cuingeachair
ABROAD, adv. Ma sgaoil ; a muigh, a
mach ; air aineol, an tir chein ; an tir
thall, gu, no do, thir chein j air gach taobh ;
an leth nniigh, an leth mach.
ABROGATE, v. a. Cuir lagh air chùl,
mi-laghaich, miith an lagh, cuir a thaobh,
cuir a leth-taobh, cuir as, cuir an iieò-
bhrigh.
ABRUPT, adj. Cas, corrach, creagach ;
oburin, aithghearr, grad, cabhagach, gun
rabhadh, gun uidhcamachadh ; bristc, neo-
cheangaiite.
ABRUPTION, s. Grad-bhriseadh, gvad-

sgoltadh, grad-dhealachadh.
ABRUPTLY, adv. See Abrupt.
ABRUPTNESS, s. Cabhag, obunnacbd,
caise, corrachas, cabhagachd, bristeachd,
neo-cheangaltachd.
ABSCESS, 5. Neasgaid, at, iongrachadi:,

mam, meall, balg iongrach.
ABSCIND, I', a. Geàrr dheth, geàrr air falbh.
ABSCISSION, 5. Gearradh dheth, gearr-

adh air falbh, sgudadh.
ABSCOND, V. a. and n. Foluich thufein,
teich, rach air fogradh, thoir an saoghal
ort ; foluich, ceil.
ABSCONDER, s. Fògarach, fear fuad tin,
fear air chàrn, fear cuirn, fear fuido
choille.
ABSENCE, s. Neo-làthaireachd ; neo-

air.', cion-aire, neo-shuim.
ABSENT, adj. Neo-làtbai reach, as an t-
sealladh, as an fhiaouis; ne(Haire

ABS

592

ABU

smuuin-sheachranach, ioma-smuain teach,

mi-dhearcach.
ABSENT, V. a. Rach o'n tigh, cum as an

rathad, cum air falbh, na d'thig 'sau fhian-

uis.
ABSENTEE, s. Neach a ta air falbh o

'dhùthaich, neach gun bhi 's an làthair.
ABSINTHIATED, part. Searbhaichte,

Ian burmaide.
AB^ilNTHlUM, s. Burmaid.
ABSIST, V. n. Seas air falbh, seas air t'ais,

stad, sguir, thoir thairis, leig dhiot.
ABSOLVATORY, adj. A loghas, a

mhaitheas lochd.
ABSOLVE, V. a. Saor, logh, maith, fuas-

gail o; criochnaich, coimhlion.
ABSOLVE R, .<;. Neach a ghabhas air fèin

pearadh a inhaitheadh.
ABSOLUTE, adj. lomlan, coimhlion;

saor, gun chumha ; neo-cheannsuichte,

neo-cheangailte.
ABSOLUTELY, adv. See Absolute.
ABSOLUTENESS, s. lomlanachd, saor-

sachd, saorsa, dligheachas, neo-cheann-

sachd, fuasgailteachd, àrd-chumhachd,
ABSOLUTION, s. Saoradh, saorsa j logh-

ndh. maitlieanas, saoradh, fuasgladh.
ABSOLUTORY, adj. A shaoras, a dh'

fhuasglas, a mhaitheas.
ABSONANT, adj. Mi-cheillidh, neo-

thuigseach, mi-reusanta, baoth.
ABSONOUS, adj. See Absonant. Mi-

fhonnmhor, ueo-bhinn,
ABSORB, V. a. Sluig suas ; deoghail, leig

sios, sugh, Ò1 a stigh.
ABSORBENT, adj. A shluigeas, adheogh-

aileas, a shùghas, a dh' olas a stigh.
ABSORBENT, 5. Leigheas sùghaidh,

a thiormaicheas leanntaidhean a chuirp.
ABSORPT, jmrt. Sluigte, sùghta sios,

tiormaichte.
ABSORPTION, s. Tiormachadh, sùghadh,

slugadh.
ABSTAIN, V. a. Seachain, seun, fag, fan o,

fuirich o; na gabh, na dean, àicheadh

dhuit fein, coisg thu fein.
ABSTEMIOUS, adj. Stuama, measarra,

seachnac.h, geimnidh, neo-ghlutail.
ABSTEMIOUSNESS, 5. Stuaim, mcasar-

rachd, stuamachd, fein-àicheadh, geim-

nidheachd.
ABSTERCiE, v. a. Glan-shuath, glan le

suathadh, suath-ghlan.
ABSTER(JENT, adj. Glanadach, a

({hlanas ni ris an suathar e.
ABSTINEN(/F^, 5. Scachnadh, mcasar-

Tachd, stuamachd ; trasgadh, fuireach o

bhiadh.

ABSTINENT, adj. Stuama, measarra,
trasgach.

ABSTRACT, v. a. Thoir air falbh, tar-
ruing o cheile, as-tharruing ; tarruing a
bhrlgh as, thoir a shugh as ; dealuich
beachdan na h-inntinn o cheile; cuir am
mlon-chruth.

ABSTRACT, adj. Eadar-dhealuichte,
sgarta; dorch, deacair r'a thuigsinn; fior-
ghlan, neo-mheasgaichte.

ABSTRACT, s. Seadh aithghearr, suim
aithghearr, brigh ; sùmhlachadb, lughd-
achadh, aithghiorrachadh ; air 'eadar-
dhealachadh.

ABSTRACTEDNESS, s. Dealachadh,
sgaradh, eadar-dhealachadh.

ABSTRACTION, s. Dealachadh, eadar-
dhealachadh, brigh-tharruing ; neo-aire do
nithibh 's an làthair, domhain-bheach-
dachadh.

ABSTRUSE, adj. Doilleir, foluichte,
dorch, domhain, do-Ieirsinneach j deacair,
do-thuigsinn.

ABSTRUSELY, arfv. See Abstruse.

ABSTRUSENESS, s. Doilleireachd,
duirche, dorchadas, dolmhneachd, deacair-
eachd.

ABSURD, adj. Mi-reusonta, amaideach,
neo-thuigseach, mi-chiallach, neo-fhreagar-
rach, eu-ceillidh.

ABSURDITY, s. Amaideachd, baogh-
altas, baothachd, mi>reusontachd, neo-
thuigseachd.

ABSURDLY, adv. Gu mi-reusouta, gu h-
amaideach, gu mi-chiallach.

ABUNDANCE, s, Pailteas, pailteachd,
ni 's leòir; lìonmhorachd, iomadachd ;
mòran, pailteas; anabarr, anabarrachd,
barrachd.

ABUNDANT, adj. Pailt, saoibhir, Ian;
ro-phailt.

ABUNDANTLY, adv. Gu pailt, gu sa-
oibhir.

ABUSE, V. a. Mi-bhuilich, mi-ghnàthaich,
diom-builich ; meall, gabh brath ; thoir
ana-cainnt, masluich, màb, troid, càin.

ABUSE, s. Mi-ghnàthachadh, mi-bhuil-
cachadh, ana-caitheamh ; di-moladh, càìa-
eadh, trod, droch cainiit, ana-cainnt.

ABUSER, s. Milleadair, milltear, struidh
oar ; fear-càinidh, fear-troid, fear ana-
cainnt.

ABUSIVE, rtr/;. Millteach, struidheil, ana-
caithtcach ; ana-cainnteach,trodach,8earbh-
chainnteach.

ABUTTAIj, s. Crloch no iomall fearainn;
sgiiobhadh anns am bhoil criochan air an
uinmeachadh.

ABU

5DS

ACC

Al3UTMKNr, 5. Comh-chrioch, stèidh

to^alarh.
ABYSS, 5. Doimhnenchd inhòr, doimh-

lU'Hchd fjuu iochdar ; aigean, dubh aigeaii;

griiineal ; itVinn.
ACACIA, 5. Sùgh craoibhe àraidh 'saii

Eiphit.
AC A DEMI AL, adj. See Academical.
ACADEMIC, A-. Foghlumanaich, fogh-

lamaich oil-thigh ; fear-foghluim.
ACADEMIC, adj. A bhuineas do thigh-

foghluim.
ACADEMICAL, adj. Oil-thighcadi, a

bhuineas do dh'oil- thigh.
ACADEMY, J. Tigh munaidh, tigh fogh-

luiixi, àrd-sgoil, oil-thigh ; comunn chum

foghlum àraidh air bith a chur air aghaidh.
ACANTHUS, 5. See Bear's breech.
ACATES, s. Biadh, teachd-an-tir.
ACCEDE, V. n. Aontaich le, striochd, cord;

thig a dh'ionnsuidh, aom le.
ACCELERATE, v. a. Greas, luathaich,

deifirich, cabbagaich.
ACCELERATION, s. Greasad, luath-

achadh, cabhagachadh, grad-shiubhal.
ACCENT, 5. Fuaim cainnte, bias cainnte,

gltusadh na teanga, funn, guth-ghleus,

soas-Iabhairt ; cudthrom a ghutha air sio-

ladh focail ; comharra air sioladh focail.
ACCENT, V. Suas-labhair, pong-labhair,

labhair a reir g^nath na cainnte.
ACCEPT, V. a. Gabh, gabh ri, gabh a

stigh ; aontaikh, coird ri.
ACCEPTABILITY, s. Taitneachd, tait-

neas, toiieachd, toileachas, ciatfachd, iom-

chuid beach d, freagarrachd.
ACCEPTABLE, adj. Taitneach, freagar-

rach, ciatfach, iomchuidh.
ACCEPTANCE, s. Gabhail e deadh-

thoil, gabhail ri.
ACCEPTER, s. Fear a ghabhas le deadh-

tboil, no 'dh'aontaicheas le.
ACCESS, 5. Rathad, slighe, fosgladh ;

cead teachd am fagus ; meudachadb, leas-

achadh, cinneas.
ACCESSARY, adj. A chuidicheas, no 'dh'

aontaicheas le ; comh-pàirteach.
ACCESSARY, 5. See Accessory.
ACCESSIBLE, adj. So-ruigsinn, ruigsin-
!t neach ; fnsgarra, fàilteach, aoidheii.
ACCESSION, 5. Meudachadb, cuideach-

adh, leasachadh ; teachd, dlùthachadh ri,

tighinn an ceann.
ACCESSORY, adj. A mbeudaicheas, a

chuidicheas le.
ACCESSORY, s. Aontachair, comh-pdir-

tiche, 'an ciont, comh-chiontaicLe ; cuid-

eachadh le, cur le.

ACCIDENCE, s. Ceud leubharnaclofnn*.
ACCIDENT, s. Sgiornulh, tuiteamas:

mi-sbealbh, tubaist ; buaidh, gne, nàdur.
ACCIDENTAL, adj. Tuitcamach, tu-

baisteach, gun !^ùil ris.
ACCLAIM, V. 11. Mol, àrd-mhol, dean

luathghair.
ACCLAIM, s. Gàir, caithream, luath-

{;hàir, àrd-mholadh.
ACCLAMATION,*. lolach aiteis, gàird-

eachas, caithream.
ACCLAMATORY, adj. Gairdeachail

luathghaireach, ait.
ACCLIVITY, 5. Bruthach, uchdach, cas-

leathad.
ACCLIVOUS, arf;. Bruthachail, uchdach-

ail.
ACCOIL, V. n. Dòmhalaich, dùmhlaich.
ACCOLENT, s. Fcar-àiteachaidh chrìoch,

fear-iomaill.
ACCOMMODABLE, adj. Freagarrach,

so-iomchuidh, goireasach.
ACCOMMODABLENESS, s. lomch-

uidheachd, freagarrachd.
ACCOMMODATE, v. a. Dean coingheall

ri; dean freagarrach, ceartaich ; rèitich,

dean rèidh.
ACCOMMODATE, adj. Iomchuidh,freag-

arrach, cuimseach, ceart, cubhaidli.
ACCOMMODATION, 5. Freagarrachd,

goireas, ceartachadh, rum ; uidheam, ul-

lacbadh ; iomchuidheachd ; reite, socruch<

adh, còrdadh.
ACCOMMODATOR, s. Fear-reite, fear

socruchaidh J fear-aontachaidh, fear-geil-

lidh.
ACCOMPANIER, s. Fear-caidridh, fear-

comh-thurais, fear-comuinn.
ACCOMPANIMENT, 5. Leasachadh, nl

an cois ni no neach eile.
ACCOMPANY, V. a. and n. Rach an

cuideachd, hi an cuideachd, rach maillc ri;

cuna cuideachd ri.
ACCOMPLICE, s. Fear-comuinn, pair-

tiche, comh-chiontaiche, comh-phàirtiche.
ACCOMPLISH, V. a. Criochnaich, thoir

gu h-ire, thoir gu crich ; coimhlion

coisinn, faigh ; sgeadaich, deasaich, sgèim-

hicb, àiliiich.
ACCOMPLISHED, part. adj. Coimh-

lionta, deas, iomlan ; sgiamhach, snasail,

eireachdiiil, àluinn.
ACCOMPLISHMENT. Criochnachadh,

coimhlionadh ; sgèimhealachd, eireachdas,

oilean, maise ; cosnadh, faotainn, faghali,
ACCOMPT, s. Cunntas. See Account,
ACCOMPTANT, 5. Fear-cunntais, fear-

oireamb, fear socrucbaidb chunntas.
2P

ACC

594

ACH

ACCORD, v,a, and n. Reitich, ceartaich

ceadaich, aoiitaich le ; cord, thig li cheile,

freagair; dean comh-sheirm.
ACCORD, s. Comh-chòi'dadh, coinh-ièlte,

càirdeas; comh-rùn, co'-aontachadh,

co'-aoiitachd ; co'-sheirm; dhcthfein, dhiom

fein, dhiot fèin, &c.
ACCORDANCE, 5. Còrdadh,co'-chordadb,

co'-sheirm, co'-fhreagarrachd; càiideas.
ACCORDER, s. Fear-aontachaidh, fear-

caldeachaidh.
ACCORDING, prep. A rèir, do reir; a

thaobh, do thaobh.
ACCORDINGLY, adv. Mar so, mar sin,

a reii" sin.
ACCOST, r. a. Cuir fàilte, fà^ìltich, labh-

alr li, bruidhinn ri.
ACCOSTABLE, ar/j. Faoilidh, furanach,

suairce, so-bhruidhneach, fosgarra.
ACCOUNT, i. Cunntas, àireamh ; meas ;

urram, inbhe, àrd-inbhe, àirde ; sgeul,

tuaiiisgeul ; raniisachadh, deavbhadh ;

mineachadh, soilleireachadh.
ACCOUNT, V. a. and n. Meas, brirulaich,

smiiainich ; àireamli, cunnt; thoir cunntas,

aithris, bi freagarrach.
ACCOUNTABLE, adj. Freaganach, a

dh'fheumas cunntas a tlioirt.
ACCOUNTABLENESS, 5. Freagarrachd.
ACCOUNTANT, s. Cunntair, fe:ir-àir-

eimh.
ACCOUNT-BOOK, s. Leabhar cunntais.
ACCOUTRE, V. a. Uidheamaif.h, deasaich,

arnnaich, beartaich.
ACCOUTREMENTS, s. Acfhuinn,

buill-acfhuirin ; aimachd, eididh c;»gaidh ;

uidheann, beavtachadh, airneis.
ACCREDIT, V. a. Cuidich, dean taobh ri,

faigh urram do, thoir uri\-im do.
ACCRESCENT, adj. A chimieas, a dh'-

fhasaa suas.
ACCRETIVE, adj. Co-fhàsail, co-chinn-

tinneach.
ACCROACH, v. a. Clic, tarruing cJuigad le

cromaig no le dubhan.
ACCRUE, V. n. Cuir ri ; ihig, sruth ; thig

gu ; eirich o, sruth o, tàrmaich.
ACC KUMENT, s. Meudachadh, leasach-

adh, las.
ACC UP. ATI ON, s. Luidhe air uilinn,

sineadh air leabaidh.
ACCUINIB, V. a. Luidh, no sin thu I'cin

8Ì08 air t-uilinn.
ACCUMBENT, nr/;. A luidheas air uilinn.
ACCUMULATE, v. a. Càrn suas, cruach,

cruinnich, cuir r'a cheiit!, cnuasaicfi, tion-

ail, cuir 'na mheall ; iVis nuaH, las mòr.
ACCUMULATION, s. Co-chruinneach-

adh, cur r'a cheile, càrnadh suas, enuasach-

adh, tionaladh.
ACCURACY, s. Poncalachd, dearbhachd,

cinnteachd, sicireachd, soilleireachd, sna»>

mhorachd, freagarrachd,
ACCURATE, adj. Poncail, deajbh-dhean.

ta, neo-chearbach, cinnteach, sicir, ceai't,

snasmhor, riaghailteach, freagarrach.
ACCURATENESS, s. Poncalachd, eag-

naidheachd, sicireachd, freagarrachd,
ACCURSE, V. a. j\[alluich, dit.
ACCURSED, part. adj. Malluichte; a

thoill mallachd.
ACCUSABLE, adj. Ri choireachadh, ri

chronachadh, ri dhiteadh, a thoill diteadb.
ACCUSATION, s. Casaid, cùis-dhìtidh,

cùis-chasaid, gcaran, cronachadh, dlteadh.
ACCUSATIVE, adj. A choiricheas, dit-

each, casaideach.
ACCUSATORY, adj. A dhiteas, a chas-

aideas.
ACCUSE, V. a. Dean casaid, dit, gearain,

coirich, cuir coire air, cuir coir' as leth,

tagair.
ACCUSED, part. adj. Coirichte, crona-

ichte.
ACCUSER, s. Fear-ditidh, fear-coireach-

aidh, casaid iche, fear-casaid.
ACCUSTOM, V. a. and n. Cleachd, gnàth-

aicii.
ACCUSTOMARY, adj. Gnàthach, àbh-

aiseach, cleachdaidh.
ACCUSTOMED, adj. A reir cleachdaidh,

gnàthach, cleachdach, mar bu ghnàihach.
ACE, s. Aon ; ni meanbh, sinuirnean.
ACERB, adj. Seaibh, geur, goirt.
ACERBATE, v. a. Dean searbh, dieau

geur, deati goirt.
ACERBITY, s. Bias searbh, geur no goirt ;

aiiamèinneachd, coirbteachd, geiire.
ACERVATION, s. Tòiradh, càrnadh,

rruinneachadh, cruacliadh, tionaladh.
ACESCENT, adj. A' las geur.
ACETOSITY, s. Searbhas, gcurachd, goir-

teac.hd, gairgead.
ACETOUS, adj. Goirt, searbh.
ACHE, s. Piiin, goirteas, goiuih, tinneas^

greim cràidh.
ACH 10, V. n. Bi tiiin, bi c.ràiteach.
ACHIEVE, V. a. Criuchnaich gu sunn,

cuimhliun gu buadhach, buadhaicb; cms-

inn, dean a niach, faigh.
ACIIiEVE.MENT, .v. Dèanadas, cuchd,

gaiiige, buaidh, deadh uhoiuibliouadli ;

uiòr-ghriiomh euchdai'h.
ACHIEVER, s. Gaisgeach, fear-buaidbe,

nc-ach euchduil.
ACHING, s. Plan, goirtea8,cràdh.

A CI

595

ACU

A CI D, adj. Geur, i^-'ii t, scarbb, garg.
ACID, 5. Nl siarbh no geur.
ACIDITY, s. Geurachd, searbhach(l,gaiigc,

gairgpad, geiie.
ACIDULATE, r. a. Dean searbh, garg,

no gem:»
ACIDULOUS, adj. A lelh-char goirt,

geur, garg, no searbh.
ACKNOWLEDGE, v. a. Aidich t'eòlas

air UÌ no neach, gabh ri ; aidich, thoir

buidbcachas, aidich mailheas.
ACKNOWLEDGING, a,lj. Aidmheach,

taingeil.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT, s. AideacL-

aiih ; buidhcachas ; ath-thabhartas le aid-

eachadh air inaitheas.
ACME, s. Àirdc, muUach, fior-tohullacb,

spiris.
ACOUSTIC, adj. A bhuineas do chlàiste-

achd.
ACOUSTICS, s. Eòlas fhuaim, eolas

eisdeachd ; leighcas-eisdeachd, iocshlaint-

chliuis.
ACQUAINT, V. n. lanis, thoir fios, thoir

eolas, foillsich, dean eòlach, fiosraich, dean

aithnichte.
ACQU AI NTABLE, adj. Soirbh ri eolas

a ghabhail air, laoilidh, fosgarra.
ACQUAINTANCE, s. Eolas, aithne,

caidreamh ; fiosrachadh ; fear eòlais, caiJ-

reach, pi. Juchd-eòlais.
ACQUAINTED, adj. Eòlach air, fiosr-

acb, aithnichte.
ACQUEST, s. Buannachd, tairbhe.
ACQUIESCE, V. n. Comh-aontaicb, aont-

aich, geill, striochd.
ACQUIESCENCE, s. Aontachadh, gèiUe-

adh, geil!, slriochdadh, gabhail ri.
ACQUIESCENT, adj. A cho'-aontaicheas,

a gheilleas.
ACQUIRE, V. a. Coisinn, faigh, buann-

aich, thoir a mach.
ACQUIRED, part. adj. Coisinte, buann-

aichte.
ACQUIREMENT, s. Cosnadh, coisneadh,

buannachadh ; ionnsachadh.
ACQUIRER, s. Fear faotaiun, fear cosn-

aidh, fear-buannachaidh.
ACQUISITION, s. Coisneadh, cosnadh,

buannachadh ; buannachd, tairbhe.
ACQUIT, V. a. Saor, fuasgail, leig fa

sgaoil, fuasgail ; fireanaich, saor o choire.
ACQUITMENT, .•?. Fuasgladh, saoradh.
ACQUITTAL, 5. Saoradh, fuasgladh;

glanadh o choire.
A.CQCITTANCE, 5. Scriobhadh fuasg-

laidh o fhiachaibh.
A.CRE, s. Acair, acair-fearainn.

ACRID, adj. i'ciih, ioisgeach ; searbb,

garg, goirt.
ACRIMONIOUS, adj. Garg, geur, (learbb,

tcith, sgaiteach, Ioisgeach.
ACRIMONIOUSNESS, See Acrimony.
ACRIMONY, 5. Gargalachd, geuralachd,

searbhan, sgaiteachas.
ACRIMONIOUSLY, adv. See A crime-

nious.
ACRITUDE, s. Bias geur, searbh, teith,

no Ioisgeach ; searbhas guiread.
ACRONYCAL, A luidheas, 's a dh' eireas

leis a ghrcin.
ACROSPIRE, s. Gucag, boinne ban,

gineag.
ACROSS, adv. Tarsuiiig, o thaobh gu taobh.
ACROSS, prep. Thar, thairis air.
ACROSTIC, s. Gnè rainn àraicih anns an

leughar ainm an neach d'an d'rinneadh an

rann.
ACT, V. a. and v. Gluals, caruich ; dean,

gniomhaich, coimhlion ; giùlain, iomchair;

aobharaich, thoir gu buil ; gabh ort, ckas-

aich, cluich, gabh samhladb ort; cuir air

ghluasad.
ACT, s. Gniomh, turn, reachd ; euchd,

cleas ; achd, deanadas; earrann àiaidh

cluiche; sgriobhadh achdannan laghail,

reachd breithe.
ACTION, s. Gniomh, turn, obair ; cath,

baiteal, blàr ; cùis lagha.
ACTIONABLE,af/;.Mi-]aghail,neo-dhligh-

each,buailteach dodhiteadh lagha, peanasaiL
ACTIVE, adj. Tapaidh, grad, ealamh,

deas, fuasgailte; smiorail, siirdail, beoihail,

bpo ; ùr-chlcasach ; teòma, deanadach,

guìomhach, buadhail.
ACTIVITY, s. Boothalacbd, gniotnhachas,

dèanadachd, calamhachd.
ACTOR, 5. Dèanailair ; cleasaiche. fear-

cluiche.
ACTRESS, s. Ban-dhèanadach ; ban-

chleasaiche.
ACTUAL, adj. Cii in teach, dearbhta, fior,

aig am bheil dearbh bhitbw
x\CTUARY, 5. Cieireach oomuinn, tio

cùirte.
ACTUATE, adj. Beothaichte, gluaistc.
ACTUATE, V. a. Beothaich, gluais.
AC U ATE, V. a. Geuraich, cuir air diois.
ACULEATE, adj. Biorach, gathacb-

dealgach.
ACUMEN, 5. Rinn, geurachd; gfcire, cal-
amhachd.
ACUMINATE, v. n. Fas. no eirich sua*

air mhodh binneineach.
ACUMINATED, adj. IBioneiueacb, bior-

acb, geur.

ACU

696

AD,

ACU MI NATION, s, Rinn, biorachas,

binnein.
ACUTE, adj. Geur, bioiach ; guineacbj

geur-thuigseach ; bras, dealasach ; carach ;

smiorail, beothail, sgaiteach ; sicir.
ACUTE, V. a. Tog do ghuth.
ACUTELY, adu. See Acute, adj.
ACUTENESS, s. Geire, geiread, geur-

achd ; graidead ; tuigse, sicireachd ; beoth-

alas, sgaiteachd.
ADACT, I', a. Greas, gluais, iomain.
ADAGE, s. Guàth-fhocal, sean-fhocal.
ADAMANT, 5. Daoimean, leug, seud

àraidh.
ADAMANTEAN, ) ar/j. Cruaidh, leug-
ADAMANTINE, ) anta, daoimeanach.
ADAM'S- APPLE, s. Ubhall an sgòrnain,

meall an sgornain.
ADAPT, V. a. Dean freagarrach, ceartaich,

uidheamaicb.
ADAPTABILITY, s. Freagarrachd.
A D A PT A BLE, adj. Freagarrach, a ghabh-

as uidheamachadh.
ADAPTATION, s. Freagarrachd, uidh-

amachadh, sònruchadh, ceartachd.
A DAUNT, V. a, Cionnsuich, faigh buaidh

air, thoir buaidh.
A-D AYS, ady. t. e. Now a-days, 'San am,

's an am so.
ADCORPORATE, v. a. Ceangail r*a

cheile, aonaich.
ADD, V. a. Cuir ri, meudaicb, leasuich.
ADDECIMATE, v. a. Tog an deaohamh,

sònruich an deachamh.
ADDER, s. Nathair.
ADDER'S-GRASS, s. Lus na nathrach.
ADDER'S-TONGUE, s. Lus àraidh,

teaiiga nathrach.
ADDER'S-WORT, s. Lua àraidh, a

leighiseas lot nathrach.
ADDICT, V. a. Thoir suas thu fèin do,

cleachd ; aom le, tog le ; coisrig.
ADDICTED, at/;. Air a chleachdadh ri,

air a thoirt suas, liobhairte ; deigheil air;

aomta ri.
ADDITION, r. A cur r'a cheile, a meud-

achadh, a leasachadh ; leasachadh, meud-

achadh ; seol cunntais.
ADDITIONAL, adj. Barrachd, tuille,

OS cionn.
ADDLE, adj. Breun, lobh, grod ; gluig

seasg; (aoin, gun fheum, neo-tharbhach.
ADDLE, V. a. Dean fas dean gluig, dean

seasg, cuir an neo-bhrigh.
ADDLE- II E ADED, | ndj. Gog-cheann-
ADDLE-PATED, S ach, gun canch-

ainn, gun tuigse.
ADDRESS, V. a. Uidheamaich, ullulch thu

fein chum oibre no gniomh i labhair rly

sgriobh a dh' ionnsuidh.
ADDRESS, s. Deas-labhairt ; seòltachd ;

modh, modhalachd ; sgil, ealantachd ;

sgrlobhadh seolaidh air cùl litreach.
ADDRESSER, s. Fear ianuidh.
ADDUCE, V. a. Thoir air aghaidh, lagair,

asluich.
ADDUCIBLE, arf;. A ghabhas toirt air

aghaidb.
ADDUCTI VE, adj. A bheir air adhart, a

bheir suas no sios.
ADDULCE, v. a. Mislich, dean blasda.
ADEPT, s. Fear-innleachd, fear-ealantachd.
ADEPT, adj. Oileanta, lan-eòlach, teòma.
ADEQUATE, v. a. Làn-shamhluich.
ADEQUATE, adj. lonann, comh-ionann ;

foghain teach air ; freagarrach, cothromach,

iomchuidh.
ADEQUATELY, adv. See Adequate, adj.
ADEQUATENESS, s. Freagarrachd,

iomchuidheachd j co-ionannachd.
ADHERE, V. n. Lean ri, dlùtbaich ri ; fan

seasmhach, fan dileas.
ADHERENCE, s. Leanailteachd, dlùth-

leanailteachd ; seasmhachd, dilseachd.
ADHERENT, adj. Leanailteach, a lean-
as ri.
ADHERENT, 5. Fear-leanmhuinn, fear-

leantuinn.
ADHERENTLY, adv. See Adherent, adj.
ADHESION, s. Leanmhuiniieachd,

Icantuinneachd, leanailteachd.
ADHESIVE, adj. Leanailteach.
ADHESIVENESS, s. Leanailteachd.
ADHIBIT, V. a. Cuir gu feum, dean feum

dhe, gnàthaich.
ADJACENT, adj. Fagusach, dlùth air,

làimh ri.
ADJECT, V. a. Cuir ris, leasaicb, meudaich.
ADJECTION, s. Cur ris, mcudachadh ;

leasachadh, coimeasgadh.
ADJECTIVE, s. Buaidh-Hiocal, feart-

fhocal, for-bhriathar.
ADJECTIVELY, adr. Mar bhuaidh-fho-

cal, mar fheart-fhocal.
ADIEU, adv. Dia leat, slàn leat, bcannachd

leat, soraidh leat.
ADIEU, s. Cead, soraidh.
ADJOIN, V. a. and ??. Cuir ri, tàth,

dlùthaich, dlùth, cuir r'a chcilr.
ADJOIN A NT, ad]. Dlùth do, am fagus.
ADJOURN, D. o. Cuir dàil ann, dililich,

cuir dheth ; agaoil coinneamh gu la eile.
ADJOURNMENT, s. Dàil gu la eilej

cur dheth.
ADJUDGE, V. a. Thoir coir air nilebrelth
laghail, thoir binn, thoir breith, dlt.

ADJ

597

ADR

ADJUDICATION, s. Toirt còirlebreith

InghHÌl.
ADJUGATE, t'. a. Beartaich, cuiiigich,

rùraidich.
ADJUNCT, adj. Aoiiaichte, dlùthaichte li.
ADJUx\CTION, s. Tàthadh, dlùth-

cheaiigal ; ccangaltas, tàthadi).
ADJUNCTIVE, adj. A tliàlhas r'a cheilo.
ADJUNCTI VELY, adv. Air mhodh tàth-

aidh.
ADJUNCTLY, adv. An ceangal li.
ADJURATION, s. Cur air mhionnaibh,

mioiinachadh ; focail nam mioiin.
ADJURE, V. a. Cuir air mhionnaibh,

gabh mionnan o neach ; earahiich an ainm

Dhe.
ADJURER, s. Neach a chuireas mionnan.
ADJUST, i\ a. Ceartaich, reitich ; dean

cothromach, riaghailtich, dean ceart.
ADJUSTMENT, 5. Ceartachadh, cothrom-

achadh, riaghailteaohadb.
ADJUTANCY, s. Dreuchd, no inbhe

oifigich cotnhnaidh ; deadh riaghailt.
ADJUTANT, s. Oifigeach a ni còmhn-

adh ri oifigich eile.
ADMEASUREMENT, I ^
ADMENSUitATION, $'• ^«™^*'-
ADMINISTER, v. a. Thabhair, builich

air ; fiitheil, riaghail, gabh cùram dheth ;

dean ceartas ri ; cum coir ri ; dean cobh-

air ri ; thoir purgaid.
ADMINISTRATION, s. IV.tl.ealadh,

riaghladh, freasdalachadh ; luclid comh-

airle an R^gh, luchd-riaghlaidh, no

stiùraidh na rloghachd ; uachdaraiia(h<l ;

taisbcanadh, tabhairt.
ADMINISTRATIVE, adj. Fritheilteach,

frithealach ; a bhuilicheas, a riaghlas.
ADMINISTRATOR, s. Riaghladair ;

IVithealacbair ; riaghlair, àrd-fhear comh-

airle ; fear a ghabhas cùram ghnothuichean

neach a chaochaiJ.
ADMINISTRATRIX, s. Ban-riaghl-

aiche, bean-stiùraidh ghnothuch.
ADMIRABLE, a({j. longantach, ion-

mbolta, cliùiteacb, ion-chliuiteach.
ADMIRABLY, adj. Gu h iongantach,

&c.
ADMIRAL, s. Ard-mharaiche, ceann-

I'eadhna mharaicbean, ceannard cabblaich ;

long a chinn-fheadhna.
ADMIRALTY, s. Luchd riaghlaidh a

chabhlaicb, luchd comhairic chùiseaa

mara ; tigh coinneimh luchd-riaghlaidh a

chabhlaicb.
ADMIRATION, s. longnadh, iongantas,

mor-mheas.
ADMIRE, V. a. and n. Gabh iongantas.

gabh nt'ònnchas, scall le h-iongantu!4 ; gabh

gaol no mòr-mhoas air.
ADMIRER, s. Fear iongnaidh, fear a

bhcir urram ; leatinan, feai-gaoil, fiar-

molaidh, fear-cliùthuchaidh.
ADMISSIBLE, adj. Ceadachail, a leigear

a steacb, a cheaduichear.
ADMISSION, 5. Inntrinn, comas inntrinn,

leigcadh a steach ; ceadachadh.
ADMl TTABLE, adj. A dh' fhaodar a

leigcadh a sligli, a cheadachadh, fhulang.
ADMITTANCE, s. Cead, leigtadh a

steach.
ADMIX, t). a. Measgaich, co-mh»;i<guich.
ADMIXTURE, 5. Coimeasgadh, cur

troimh cbeile.
ADMONISH, v7à^ Thoir rabhadh, caoin-

chronaich, earalaich, teagaisg.
ADMONISHER, s. Fear comhairleach-

aidh ; fear cronachaidh, teagasgair.
ADMONISHMENT, 5. See Admonition.
ADMONITION, s. Comhairle, tarail,

rabhadh, caoin chronachadh.
ADMONITOR, s. Fear-comhairle, fear-

earalach, fcar-cronachaidh.
ADO, s. Othail, iomairt, iurpais, eas-ord-

ugb, tuairgne, dragh, drip, cabhag, doilgh-

ios, saothair.
ADOLESCENCE, } s. Òg-aois, ùr-fhàs

U

ADOLESCENCY, i nan òigridh.
ADOORS, adv. Aig an dorus.
ADOPT, V. a. Uchd-mhacaich, gabh chum

daimhe, àlaich.
ADOPTER, .s. Ucbd-mhacnir.
ADOPTION, s. Uchd-mhacachadh ; uchd-

inlsacachd.
ADOPTIVE, adj. Uchd-mhacaichtc, a

<lh' uchd-mhacaicheas, uchd-mhacachail.
ADORABLE, adj. Urramach, glòrmhor,

ionmholtach, airidh air aoradh.
ADORABLENESS, Urramacbd, àrd-

urramachd, glòrmhorachd, ionmholt-
ach d.
ADORATION, s. Aoradh, cràbhadh,

naomh-uri'am.
ADORE, V. a. Aor, thoir aoradh, dean.

aoradh ; urramaich, dian-ghràdhaich.
ADORER, s. Fear-aoraidh, fear-cràhh-

aidh, aoradair ; fear-gaoil, Icannan.
ADORN, V. a. Sgeadaich, sgeimhich, àiln-

ich, sgiamhaich, maisich, breaghaioh,

uidheamaich, dean àìUidh, dean greadh-

nach. I
ADOWN, flc/f. Slos, a slos, gulàr ; fuidbc

an iochdar ; nuas.
ADOW a, prep. Slos ; air feadh,
ADRIFT, adv. Air snàmh, leis an t-aruth,

leis a ghaoitb ; air iomadan.

ADR

598

ADU

ADROIT, adj. Deas, ealanta, calamh, clis,

làrahchair.
ADROITNESS, s. Ealantachd, gleusd-

achd, gleus, làmlicbaireachd.
ADVANCE, V. a. and n. Thoir air agli-

aidh, cuir air adhart ; ardaich, meudaich,

mòraich ; leasaich, luathaich ; dlùthaich,

thig am fagus, thig air t'aghaidh ; cinn,

fas ; tairg, thoir am folluis, foillsich ; diol

roimh làimh ; tog suas, rùisg, taisbcan,

nochd.
ADVANCE, s. Dlùthachadh, teannadh,

teachd air aghaidh ; fein-thairgse, cuir-

eadh gràidh ; cinntinn, meudachadh, àrd-

achadh ; soirbheachadh ; airgiod roimh-

laimh.
ADVANCEMENT, s. Adhartachd, àr-

dachadh, àirde; teachd air aghaidh, soirbh-
eachadh, cinntinn.
ADVANTAGE, 5. Buidhinn, tairbhe,

buannachd, sochair, leas, math, fàth ;

cothrom, lamh-an-uachdar ; barrachd ;

sgabhaiste.
ADVANTAGE, v. a. Leasaich, dean

maith do, ardaich.
ADVANTAGED, adj. Leasaicht?, air

dheadh chothrom.
ADVANTAGE-GROUND, s. Cothrom

talmhainn.
ADVANTAGEOUS, adj. Buannachail,

goireasach, tarbhach.
ADVANTAGEOUSNESS, s. Feumal-

achd, buannachd, tairbhe.
ADVENT, s. Teachd, teachd ar Slànuigh'

ir ; am mios roimh nollaig.
ADVENTITIOUS, adj. Tuiteamach,

tubaisdeach.
ADVENTUAL, adj. A bhuineas do am

teachd ar Slànuigh'ir.
ADVENTURE, s. Tuiteamas, teagmhais,

tubaist ; deuchainii, oidheirp, feuchainn,

ionnstiidh ; ciinnart.
ADVENTURE, v. a. and n. Fcuch ri,

thoir dcucbainn do, oidheirpich, thoir

ionnsuidh ; ga))h misnoach.
ADVENTURER, 5. Fear-deuchainn, fear-

iomairt, fear-misnich, fear-fuadain ; teag-

mhasair, fear-dàna, gnìomhaiche.
ADVENTUROUS, adj. Misneachail,

dàna, deuchainneach, gleusda, oidheir-

peach, gaisgeil.
ADVERB, s. Ceann-bhriathar, ceann-

fhocal.
ADVERBIAL, adj. Ceann-bhriatbrach,

ccanri-bliiiathrail.
ADVERBIALLY, r/r/r. See Adveibial.
ADVERSARY,.?. Ea8.caraid,riàrah,nàmh..

aid.
ADVERSJO, adj. Tarsuinn, crosda, an

aghaidh a cheile, a cur an aghaidh, diobh-

alach, àmhgharach, àn-rach, calldach,

dochannach, sgriosail, naimhdeil.
ADVERSELY, ac/y. See Adverse.
ADVERSE, V. a. Cuir an aghaidh, cog ri.
ADVERSENESS, s. Crosdachd, tarsuin^

neachd, naimhdeas.
ADVERSITY, 5. Fàth-bròin, truaighe,

mi-shealbh, an-shocair, doilgheas, cruaidh-

chàs; àmhghar, teinn, dosgainn, unradb,

doilghios.
ADVERT, V. a. and n. Thoir fainear,

thoir aire do, gabh suim do; beachdaich,

dearc.
ADVERTENCE, / s. Aire, beachd,
ADVERTENCY, S dearcadh.
ADVERTENT, adj. Aireachail, beachd-

ail, suimeil.
ADVERTISE, v. a. Thoir sanas, thoir

rabhadh, thoir fios ; gairm, glaodh, innis,

foillsich.
ADVERTISEMENT, s. Sanas, gairm,

glaodh, rabhadh follaiseach.
ADVERTISER, s. Fear-sgeòil, fear-

naigheachd, fear-innsidh, fear-i'abhaidh,

fear-sanais ; litir-naigheachd.
ADVICE, 5. Comhah'le, earail, teagasg ;

deadh bheachd, deadli chomhaiile; co*-

chomhairle ; naigheachd, fios, rabliadh.
ADVISABLE, adj. Glic, crlonna, sicir ;

iomchuidh, freagarrach.
ADVISE, V. a. and ?*. Comhairlich, thoir

comhairle ; innis, cuir fios, thoir fios ; cuir

comhairleri; gabh comhairle, smuainich ;

beachd-smuainich.
ADVISED, adj. Crlonna, glic, sicir, comh-
airlich to.
ADVISEDLY, adv. See Advised.
ADVISEDNESS, s. Comhairleachd, glioc-

as, crlonjiachd, ciallachd.
ADVISER, s. Comhairleach, fear-comh-

airle, fear-seòlaidh.
ADVISING, s. Comhairle, earail, seòladh.
ADULATION, s. Sodal, miodal, brosgal.
ADULATOR, .f. Fear-sodail, fear-miodail,

fcar-brosgail.
ADULT, adj. Air teachd gu h-aois, no gu

làn-fhàs, mòr.
ADULT, s. Neach air teachd gu h-aois,

neach air làn-fhàs, duine dcanta.
ADULTI<^R, V. a. Dean adhaltrannas ;

truaill, Ralaich.
ADULTERATE, v. a. and 71. Dean adh^

altraunas ; mill le coimeasgadh.
ADULTERATENESS, s. Sec Adultcra-

tion.
ADULTERATION,.^. TiuaiUoadh, salch-

adh, no milleadh le coimeasgadh ; triiail-

lidheiichd, sal, .salchar.
ADULTERER, s. Adhaltrannach, fear-

adhultrannais, fear-adhaltrais.

ADU

599

AFF

ADULTERESS, s. 13an-adhaluaiina!che.
ADULTERINE, .v. Leanabli a-ihaltraii-

nnch, aio] adhiUtruch.
ADULTERINE, adj. Truaillidhjtruaillte,

diolaii).
ADULTEROUS, adj. Adhaltrannach;

ti'uaillidli, trunillte.
ADULTERY, s. Adhaltras, adhaltrannas ;

truailleadi), .salachadh.
ADUMBRANT, adj. A bheir fanii-choltas.
ADUMBRATION, 5. Toiit fann-choltas ;

fann-choltas, sgàileachadh.
ADUMBRATE, v. a. Thoir fann-choltas.
ADUNCITY, s. Caime, fiaradh, lùbadh.
ADUNQUE, adj. Cam, fiar, crom, cronria-

gach, dubhanach.
ADVOCACY, s. Tagradh, dian-thagi-adh,

leithsgeul.
ADVOCATE, s. Fear-tagraidh, tagrair,

tagradair, fear-tagraidh an cùirt-lagha.

In Scripture, Eadar-ghuidhear.
ADVOC ATE, V. a. Tagair, seas, dion cùis.
ADVOCATESHIP, 5. Dreuchd, no inbhe

fear-tagraidh.
ADVOCATION, s. Tagradh, tagartas,

gairm tagraidh ; eadar-ghuidhe.
ADVOLATION, s. Itealachd, itealaich.
ADVOWÈ, s. Neach aig am bheil beath-

achadh eaglais r'a thoirt seachad.
ADUST, adj. L(tisgte, ion-loisgte, cnàmhta.
ADUSTED, adj. Loisgte, seargta le teas,

no, le teine, tiormaichte ri teine.
ADZE, s. Tàl.

AEGIS, s. Sgiath, sgiath-chòmhraig.
AERIAL, adj. Adharail, adharach, a

bhuineas do'n adhar, i arm ail teach, speur-

anta ; spioradail ; àrd, àrdaiclite.
AERIE, s. Nead coin f'huileachdaich air

bith ; àlach òg sheabhag.
AERIFORM, adj. Mar an t-adhar, no'n

t-àilcadh, air chruth adharail.
AEROLOGY, s. Teagasg mu'n aileadh,

no mu'n adliar.
AEROMANCY, s. Speuradaireachd, ad-

bar-gheasachd.
AEROMETER, s. Adhar-mheidh.
AEROMETRY, s. Adhar-thomhas.
AERONAUT, s. Adhar-sheùladair.
AEROSCOPY, s. Speuradaireachd, speur-

choimhead.
AETHIOP'S-MINERAL, s. Mèinn-

Aetiopach, curigaidh-le.ighis de phronnusg

agus airgiod beò.
AETITES, 5. Clach-iolaire.
AFAR, adv. See Far.
AFFABILITY, s. Suairceas, ceanaltas,

cùitlealachd, fosgarrachd.
AFFABLE, nti;. Suairce, fàilteacb, cean-

alta ; aoidheil, fiamh-ghaireach, fosgailte^,

aobbach.

AFFABIìF:NESS. s. Suair.-.cachJ. aoidh-

ealacbd, fosgailteac.hd, aobhachd.
AFFABLY, ado. See Affabl.;.
AFFAIR,*. Guothucii, cùis ; cùis, comh-

ra«r.
AFl'EAR, V. n. Daingnich, suidhich.
AFFECT, 5. Faireachduiiin, muthachadh^

dei^h na h-inntinn ; buaidb, cùis.
AFFECl', r. f/. Drùi^ih air, buin ri, thoir

ail" faireachduinn ; gabhort, leig ort ; gabli

deif^hair; gluais inntinn.
AFFECTATION, s. Cuir am fiachaibh ;

coslas fallsail, b.ioth-choslas, faoin-lean-

achd, baoth-leanachd.
AFFECTED, adj. Luai»gte le droch, nu

le deadh run, run iompaichte ; mi-nà-

durra, sgleothach, pròiseil, moiteit.
AFFECTION, s. Gràdh, gaol, aigne; call ;

dealas; galar, eucail, tinneas.
AFFECTIONATE, adj. Gràdhach, gaol-

ach, caidreach, carthannach; deothasach,

deigheil ; teo-chridheach, caoimhneil.
AFFECTIONATELY, adv. See AflFec-

tionate.
AFFECTIONATENESS, s. Carthan-

nachd, teò-chridheachd.
AFFECTIONED, adj. Gaolach, gràdh-

ach, deigheil, toigheach ; pròìseil, moiteil;

srònaiseach.
AFFECTIOUSLY, adv. Gu dùrachdacL,

gu deigheil.
AFFECTIVE, adj. Tiomachail, a rulgeas

an cridhe.
AFFIANCE, s. Còrdadh-pòsaidh, cùmh-

nant-pòìsiiidh ; muinghin, earbsa, dòchas,

bun.
AFFIANCE, V. a. Reitich, dean coimh-

cheangal pòsaidh ; cuir muinghin ann,

cuir earbsa, cuir dòclias.
AFFIANCER, s. Fear-rcitich, fear-cean-

gail cùmhnaint pòsaidh.
AFFIDAVIT, s. Mionnan, teisteas air

fhocal.
AFFILE, V. a. Dean min le eighe.
AFFILIATION, 5. Uchd-mhacachd, uchd

mhacachadh.
AFFINED, adj. Ceangailtelebanndàimhe,

càirdeach, dìleas.
AFFINITY, s. Cleamhnas; daimh, samh-

lachd.
AFFIRM, V. a. Cuir an cciil, càir, dian-

abair; dearbh, foillsich ; daingnich, dean

cinn teach.
AFFIRM ABLE, adj. Daingneachail. a

dh'fhaodar a chur an reill.
AFFIR3lANCE,s. Daingneachadh, suidh-

eachadh ; dearbhachd, daingneachadh-
AFFI R:\IANT, 5. Fear-dearbhasdh, fear-

daingneachaidh.
AFFIRMATION, s. Dearbhadh, cur an

AFF

600

AFT

eèìUf spreigeadh ; ràdh j daingneachadh,

suidheaohadb.
AFFIRMATIVE, adj. A dhearbhas, a

chòmhdaicheas ; a dh'fhaodar a ràdh, a

ghabhasaithria ; danarra, diorrasach, giic'n

a bharail fèin.
AFFIRMATIVELY, «iy. Gu dearbhta,

gu dcimhinn, gu clnnteach.
AFFIRINIER, s. Fear-cuir-an-ceill, fear-

dearbhaidh, fear-daingneachaidh.
AFFIX, V. a. Ceangail ri, cuir ri, tàth;

co'-cheangail, cuir an deigh ; suidhich air,

càirich air.
AFFIXION, s. Co-cheangal, tàthadh

dlùthadh, co-cheangaltas. '
AFFLICT, V. a. Plan, goirtich, trioblaid-

icb ; bris, sàruich, buail, sgap, claoidh.
AFFLICTEDNESS, 5. Doilghios, àrahg-

bar, an-sbocair.
AFFLICTER, s. Fear-sàruchaidh5piantHÌr,

f'ear-claoidh.
AFFLICTINGLY, adv. Gu doilghiosach,

gu h-àmbgharacb.
AFFLICTION, 5. Trioblaid, an-shocair;

àinhghar, teiun ; doilghios, bròn, cràdh,

aire.
AFFLICTIVE, adj. Doilghiosach, crait-

racb, irioblaideach, àmhgbarach.
AFFLICTIVELY, adv. Gu doilghiosach,

gu era i teach, &c.
AFFLUENCE, s. Tòic, mòr-mhaoin,

beartas, saibhreas ; co-chruinneachadh,

dònnhlachadh.
AFFLUENCY, 5. See Affluence.
AFFLUENT, adj. Saibhir, beartach, pailt ;

a' tòrradl), a' co'-chruinneachadh.
AFFLUX, s. Cruinneachadh, sruthadh ;

sruth, maoin-ruitb.
AFFLUXION, s. Sruthadh, cruinneach-
adh, lionadh ; sruth.
AFFORD, V. a. Thoir a naach, thoir seach-

ad ; builich, tabhair, deònaich ; bi comas-

ach, bi murrach.
AFFRANCHISE, v. a. Saor, dean saor.
AFFRAY, V. a. Cuir eagal air, geiltich;

ruir fuidh amharus, fuidh imcheiat.
AFFRAY, 8. Caonnag, sabaid, carraid,

tuasaid, iorghuill ; aimhreit, buaireas.
AFFRICTION, s. Suathadh r'a chèile.
AFFRIENDED, adj. Reitichte, air cord-

adh.
AFFRIGHT, v. a. Cuir eagal air, cuir

fuidh ghcilt.
AFFRIGHT, s. Eagal, geilt, giorag, og-

luidheachd, uamhunn.
AFFRKJIITER, .<r. Bòcan, cuJaidh-eagail.
AFFRIGHTFUL, a(ij. Eagalacb, oillteil,

uatnhunnach.

AFFRIGHTMENT,s. Geilt-chrlth, mor-

eagal, ogluidheachd, gealtachd.
AFFRONT, V. a. Aghaidhich, thoir agh-

aidh, thig aghaidh ri h-aghaidh ; nàralcb,

maslaich, thoir tàir do.
AFFRONT, s. Nàrachadh, masladh, tàir,

spid, tarcuis, tàmailt.
AFFRONTER, 5. Fear-nàrachaidh, duine

tarcuiseach.
AFFRONTING, arfj. Tarcuiseach, spideil,

tàireil.
AFFRONTIVE, adj. Tarcuiseach, tàm-

ailteach, spideil.
AFFUSION, s. Dortadh, co-mheasgadh.
AFFY, V. a. Dean coirahcheangal-pòsaidh

ri ; co'-cheangail aon ri.
AFIELD, adv. A mach, do'n raon ; a

muigh, air an achadh, air an raon, air

faicbf.
AFIRE, adv. 'Na theine, gu teinnteach.
AFLAT, adv. Air làr, gu sinteach, gu

còmhnard.
AFLOAT, adv. Air uachdar, air snàmh.
AFOOT, adv. 'G a chois; air choisj air

ghlu^;ti(l.
AFORE, prep. Air thoiseach air, roimbe, a

chian, an tùs, air thus.
AFORE, adv. Cheana, roimhe so; air

thoiseach, 's an toiseach.
AFORE-GOING, adj. A dol roimhe,

roimh-aiiimicbte.
AFOREHAND,arf<;. Roimh-làinah ; deanta

cheana, uUamh roimb-làimh.
AFOREMENTIONED, adj. Roimh-ain-

michte.
AFORESAID, adj. A thubhairteadh,

roimh-ainmichte.
AFORETIME, adv. Roimhe so, 's an am

a chaidh seachad.
AFRAID, adj. Fuidh eagal, Ian gellle,

geilt-ghlacta.
AFRESH, adv. As ur, a ris.
A FRI CAN, s. Africanach.
AFRICK, 5. Tlr Africa.
AFRO NT, adv. Ri aghaidh, ri clàr-eud-

ainn.
AFT, adv. O thoiseach gu deireadh luinge,

's an deireadh.
AFTER, prep. An d6igh, air deigh ; a reir

mar, air an doigh cheudna.
AFTER, adv. An am an deigh, 's an am

ri tighinn ; as deigh, 'na dhcigh sin.
AFTER, s. Am a leantuinn, tiin a tighinn,

tim an deigh.
AFTEW-AGES, s. Linnteann ri teachd,

deireadh linntean.
A FT KR- ALL, adv. An deigh na fa-uilt

nl, fadheòidh, mu dheireadh.

I

AFT

601

AGI

AFTER-IJEAR1N(;, .<. Ath-r.hinncac.h-

adii, ath-cliiiiiipas, ath-fhàs, ath-ghiCilan.
AFTER- HI liril, s. Rreith an doigh,

Ei-cothanaii òig-aoin.
AFTER-CROP, s. Ath-bhàrr, an dara-

bàrr.
AFTER-UAYS, 5 Afh-làithibh, làithibh

ri teachd, ath-linntcan.
AFTERMOST, adj. Air deireadh, deir-

eannach.
AFTERNOON, s. Feasgar, an deigh a

mheadhoin latha.
AFTER-PAINS, s. Ath-phiantan.
AFTER-PROOF, s. Ath-dhcarbhadh.

ath chòmhdach, ath-sholus.
AFTER- REPENTANCE, s. Aithreach-

as ri teachd, ath-Ieasachadh beatha.
AFTER-STING, 5. Ath-ghath, ath-ghuin.
AFTER-THOUGHT, 5. Ath-smuain,

ath-chomhairle.
AFTEIJ-TOSSING, .^. Ath-luasgadh,

luasgan tuinne an deigh doineinn, ath-

thulgadh tuinne.
AFTERWARD, adv. An deigh sin, an

deigh làimh.
AFTERWISE, adj. Glic an deigh laimh,

cearbach.
AGA, s. Ceannardmov *s an arm Thurcach.
AGAIN, adv. A ris, a rithist, rithistich, an

dara h-uair ; uair eile, am eile ; air an laimh

eile ; fathast, fhathast; air ais ; an aghaidh.
AGAINST, p7-^/7. An aghaidh; muchomh-

air; fa chomhair, air cheann ; thall.
A GAIN-WARD, adv. An taobh so a ris,

an so a ris.
AGARICK, s. Cungaidh-leighis de bhàrr

daraich ; cungaidh dathaidh de bhàrr Icaraig.
AGAST, adv. Le grad uamhunn, le grad

chlisgeadh, fo iongnadh, fo gheilt.
AGATE, adv. Air an rathad, a' falbh.
AGATE, s. Agat, clach-luachmhor, clach

theine.
AG ATY, adj. Aig am bheil gnè na h-agait.
AGAZE, V. a. Seall Ic ioghnadh, spleuc,

clisg-bhuail.
AGAZED, adj. Fuidh gharbh-ghiorag,

làn-ioghnaidh, air bhall-chrith eagail.
AGE, 5. Ùine; linn, ginealach; linn, am,

beatha ; ùine cheud bliadhna ; aois, scan

aois.
AGED, adj. Sean, aosmhor, aosda.
AGEDLY, ad>;. See Aged.
AGENCY, s. Deanadachd, gniomhachadh ;

dreuchd fir-gnothuich air sou neach eile.
AGEND, Ì s. Seirbhis-eaglais, ni a
AGENDUM, 5 bhuineasdo dhòighseirbhis

eaglais.
AGENT, 5. Fear-dèanaimh, fear a ni,

gniomhaiche ; fear scnHuimh àilr, fear*

giiotiiuic.h, ft-ar-ionaid neach.
ACjENTSllIP, s. Dcauadas air son neach

eile, gniomh tunrasdail, gniomh fir-ionuid.
A (ì(iER, s. Balla-daingneachaidh, beinge-

dhioiia, dig.
AG(i ERATE, v. a. Cuir an àirde, earn a

suas, tog bcingc.
AGGEROSE, adj. Cnocanach, tomanach.
AGGLOMERATE, v. a. Cruinnich,

cearslaich, ceirslich, dean cruinn ; trus r'a

cheile.
AGGLOMERATION, 5. Meall cruinn,

trusadh cruinn.
AGGLUTINANT, of/J. Glaodhach, tàtb-

ach, a dh' aonas r'a cheile.
AGGLUTINATE, v. a. Glaodhaich,

tàthaich, druid r'a cheile.
AGGLUTINATION, s. Tàthadh, aonadb,

druideadh.
AGGRANDIZATION, s. Meudachadh,

àrdachadh.
AGGRANDIZE, v. a. Àrdaich, tog suas

an inbhe, meudaich an urram ; cinn a suas,

fas mòr, thig air t' aghaidh.
AGGRANDIZEMENT, 5. Meudachadh,

àrdachadh, mòrachadh, uaisleachadh.
AGGRANDIZER, s. Fear-àrdachaidh,

fear togail suas, àrduchaìr.
AGGRAVATE, v. a. An-tromaicb,

meudaich ; dean ni's miosa.
AGGRAVATION, s. An-tromachadh,

meudachadh.
A.GGREGATE, adj. Co-chruinnichte ;

co-thrusta.
AGGREGATE, s. An t-iomlan, am meall

uile, co-chruinneachadh.
AGGREGATE, v. a. Cruinnich, cuIr r*a

cheile, trus, earn, torr.

AGGREGATION, 5. Co-chruinneachadh,

coimh-thional; an t-iomlan.
AGGRESS, V. n. Toisich an aimhreit,

buail an toiseach, ciontaich an toiseach.
AGGRESSION, s. A* cheud bhuille, a

(heud teine, a' cheud ionnsuidh, toiseacl

connspoid.
AGGRESSOR, 5. Fear togail na strithe,

an ceud choireach.
AGGRIEVANCE, s, Eucoir, saruchadh,

dochann, ciurradh.
AGGRIEVE, V. a. Doilghiosaich, mulad-

aich, leir; buair, dean eucoir; dochainn,

sàruich.
AGHAST, adj. Geiltichte, ggilt-ghlact*.
AGILE, adj. Luthmhor, ealamh, clis,

grad-charach, fuasgaiJte, beothaii, deas.
AGILENESS, s. Lùthmhoireachd, clis-

eachd, fuasgailteachd.

AGI

602

AIR

AGlìilTY s. Cliseachd, fuasgailteacbd,

luathas.
AGIO, s. Luach an alrgid chùìnnte thar

airgiod am bann phaipeir.
AGITATE, V. a. Gluais, caruich, oibrich,

cuir troimh cheile ; buair; cnuasaich,

fidrich.
AGITATION, s. Carachadh, gluasad,

luasgadh, dùsgadh ; luasganachd, iomairt ;

cnuasacbadh, fidreachadh; buaireas, imoh-

eist ; smuaineachadh.
AGITATOR, s. Fear-riagb ail teach aid h

feacbd, fear-gluasaid.
AGNAIL, s. An galar iongach.
AGNATE, adj. Càirdeacb, dìleas, dligb-

each.
AGNATIC, adj. Càirdeach a thaobh

athar.
AGNATION, s. Sinnsireachd nam mac,

siol Tiain mac o'n aon athair; cairdeas,

cleambnas.
AGNU."i-CASTUS, s. Craobh na geamn-

uldhcachd.
AGO, adv. Seacbad, roimlie so, uaithe, o

chi;:n.
AGOG, adv. Air bh raise, gu h-ana-miann-

acls, gu b-iollagacli.
AGOING, adj. A' falbb, air gbluasad.
AGON, .V. Strhb-gill, spairn air sonduais.
AGONE, ado. Soachad, air falbh.
AGONISTES, s. Fear-gbeall-stritheach.
AGONIZE, V. n. Bi air do dhògbruinn-

eacbadh, fulling ge.ur chràdh.
AGONIZINGLY, adv. Gu ro chràiteach.
AGONY, .<r. Uspagan a bhais, piantan

bàis, eangaicb bàis, piantan a bhàis;

teinn-chràdb, dòghruinn; cniaidh-ghieac,

spàirn.
A G O O D, ado. Da rireadh.
AGKAMMATIST, s. Fear neo-fhogbl-

uimte.
AGRARIAN, adj. A bbuineas do'n fhear-

ann, fcarannail.
AGREE, V. 11. Còird, aontaich ; comh-

chòird ; rèitich.
AGREEABLE, adj. Freagarracli, tait-

ne.'dvAi, ciatach.
AGREEAHLENESS, s. Frcagarracbd,

taitiieachd, co-aontacbd ; co-fhreagarrachd,

8amhl;tc;bd.
AGREEABLY, adv. See A greeable.
AGREED, adj. Còirdte, suidbichte.
AGREKINGLY, adv. Do reh-sln.
AGREEMENT, s. Reite, còrdadh, co-

nircagurrachd,sambladh ; coimh-cheangal,

bann.
AGRICULTURAI^ adj. Tuathanachail,

a bbuineas do thrcabhadh.

AGRICULTURE, s. Treabhadb, ar,

tuathanacbas, fearas-tigbe, àiteachd^
AGRICULTURIST, 5. Tuathanacb,

treabbaicbe, fear àiticb.
AGRIMONY, s. Geurag-bbileacb, muir-

dhroigbionn*
AGROUND, adv. An sàs, air grunnd, air

tràigb, air cladacb; air stad, an greSm, 's a

ghrunnd.
AGUE, s. Am fiabhrus critheach, a'

cbritb.
AGUED, adj. Critb-bhuailte, critheach,

fionnar, fuar.
AGUE-TREE, 5. A chraobh cbritbeach,

an critheach.
AH! interj. Ah! Aha! ah, mo thruaighe !

obb! òbh!
AHEAD, adv. Air tboiseach, ni's faide air

adhart.
AHOLD, adu. Geur ris a ghaoith, air

fuaradh.
AB.OY, inlerj. Ho ! hoi !
AHUNGRY, adj. Ocrach, as eugmhais

bidh.
AJAR, adv. Leth-fhosgailte.
AID, s. Cuideachadb, còmhnadb, cobhair,

taic, leasachadh ; fear-cuideachaidh, fear-

cobbair,
AID, V. a. Cuidich, cum suas, cobhair.
AIDANCE, s. Cuideachadb, cobhair,

còmbiiadb.
AID-DE-CAMP, 5. Àrd theachdaire

ceannaird feacbd, fear-cuideachaidh àird-

cbeannaird.
AIDER, s. Fear-cuideachaidh, carald,

fear-taice.
AIDLESS, adih Gun cbòmhnadh, gun

chuidcacbadh, gun chobhair.
A I RET, s. A' chorra gblas.
AIL, v. a. and n. Plan, cràdh ; gcarain,

mothaicb plan, fairich pian.
AIL, s. Tinneas, euslaint, galar, eucaiL
AILMENT, s. Dòghruinn, tinneas, eusl-
aint, galar.
AILING, adj. Tinn, galaracb, eusUint-

each.
AIM, V. a. and n. Cuimsich, feuch r'a hhu-

aladh, thoir ionnsuidh ; comharalch,

beacaich.
AIM, s. Cuimse, cuimscacbd, ionnsuidh;

run, dùrachd, oidheirp ; barail, scol.
AIMLESS, adj. Neo-chuimseacli, seach-

aranach.
AIR, s. Athar, adhar; àilcadh, iarmailt;

speuran ; gaoth, feocban ; fàile, tòdid;

fonn, ceòl ; Coslas, neul, aogas, gnè.
AIR, V. a. Cuir rIs an àileadh, thoIr a

ghaoth do ; tcò, tcùthaich, blàthaich.

AIR

603

ALI

AIR-IK)RNE, adj. Eutrom, air a ghiùlan

lois mi àileadh.
AIR-BUILT, «(/;. Faoin, umaideach, gun

bhunndh.
AIR-HOLE, 5. Toll-gaoithe.
AIRINESS, 5. Fosgailteaclid, gaotharachd ;

uallachas, faoineachd.
AIRING, s. Spaidseireachd, spaisdearachd,

gabhail na gaoithe ; sràidcasachd, cnocair-

eachd.
AIRLING, 5. Creutair og leumnach,

eutrom, iollagacli.
AIR-GUN, s. Gunna gaoithe, gunn' adhair.
AIR-PUMP, .'. Taoman àilidh, pìob

thaosgaidh an àilidl).
AIRY, adj. Adharail, adharach ; àrd 's an

adhar ; fosgailte, gaothar ; eutrom, faoin ;

ioUagach, fonnmhor, eutrom, sunndach.
AISLE, s. Sgiath-eaglais, cul-tigh-aoraidh.
AKE, V. n. Mothaich guin, goirteas, no

cràdh ; bi goirt, cràdh an cridhe.
AKIN, adj. Càirdeach, dàimheil, dìleas ;

co-shamhuil an gnè, coltach.
ALABASTER, 5. Clach-èiteig.
ALACK, interj. Mo thruaighe ! mo chrcach,

mo lèireadh.
ALACK-A-DAY, interj. Mo chreach an

dingh ! mo dhunaidh ! mo dhunaidh !
ALACRIOUSLY, adj. Gu sunndach, gu

cridheil, gu h-uallach, gu brisg.
ALACRIOUSNESS, s. Beothalachd,

sunndachd, briosgachd, uallachd.
ALACRITY, 5. Sunndachd, briosgachd,

beothalachd, smioralachd.
ALA MODE, adv. Anns an fhasan, gu

fasanta, gu deas.
ALAND, adv. Air tir, air tràigh, air tal-

amh tioram.
ALARM, s. Caismeachd, gaoir-chatha,

èighe-còmhraìg ; rabhadh, faircachadh ;

clisgeadh, fuathas.
ALARM, V. a. Buail caismeachd ; thoir

rabhadh, thoir sanas ; cuircagalair; bnair.
ALARMING, adj. Eagalach, cuun;rrtacli,

buaireasach,
ALARMIST, s. Fear-caismeachd.
ALARM-POST, s. Crann-tàraidh, crois

tàraidh.
ALAS, interj. Och ! mo chreach! mo

thruaighe ! mo dhuilichinn ! mo lèireadh !
ALAS THE DAY, interj. Och mo

thruaighe ! mise 'n diugh ! ah, an latba

dubh!
ALB, 5. Leine aifrionn, lèine bhàn an t-

sagairt.

j^„pj.p If adv. Gidheadh, air a shon sin.
AliBION, s. Breatunn.

ALBUGINEOUS, adj, O'cal, collnch ri

gcaìagan uililie,
ALBUINI, s. Liabhar-cuinihncachalu

chàir.lean.
ALCIIYIMIST, s. Fear do'n aithiie bvigh

mhoitta'ati athanadiadli.
ALCIiY]MY, s. Eòlas domhalu air gnè

mheitcalaii ; seorna ineiteil.
ALCOHOL, .^. Fion-bhiigh, spiorad

dheoch laidir iom-thariuinglc.
ALCORAN, 5. BiobuU nam Mahomcd-

anach.
ALCOVE, s. lonad habaidh àird an

scom:>r riomhach ; ionad tuldbe àlUiùh an

gàradh.
ALDER, s. Drumaiiach, feàrna.
ALDERMAN, a. Aon do &lieaiiaiican no

do luchd-riaghlaidh baile-mhoir.
ALDERN, adj. Air a dlieanamh de'n

fheàrna.
ALE, s. Leann.
ALE-BERRY, s. Brochan leanna, leann

teth.
ALE-BREWER, s. Grudair, ftar dèan-

aimh leanna.
ALE-HOUSE, 5. Tigh-Uanna, tigh pòit-

eircachd, ti^h-osda.
ALE-HOUSE-KEEPER, 5. Fcar-tighe-

òsda, no leanna.
ALEMBIC, s. Poit thogalach.
ALERT, adj. Furachail, bcothail, dcas ;

briosg, beadaidh, grad.
ALERTNESS, s. Beothalachd, calamh-

achd. bcadaidheachd.
ALE- VAT, s. Soitheach-masgaidh leanna,
ALE-WIFE, 5. Bean-tighe leanna, ban

òsdair.
ALEXANDERS, 5. Lus nan gràn-dubh.
ALEXANDRINE, s. Rannachd 's am

bheil da eaiTann deug focail 's gach srcath.
ALEXANDRINE, adj. Fad-shreathacb.
ALEXITERICAL, adj. Achaisgcas nimh

no teusach.
ALGA, 5. Fetimainn, feur-mai*a.
ALGEBRA, s. An cunntas aibidileacb.
ALGID, adj. Fuar, reòite, reòta.
ALIAS, adv. Air chor eile, air mùthadh

dòighe.
ALIBI, adv. An ait' eile.
ALIBLE, adj. Beathachail, brioghmhor,

maith gu àrach.
ALIEN, adj. Gallda, coimheach, neo-

dhaimheach; neo-dhligheach.
ALIEN, s. Gall, coimheach, coigreach;

fear-fuadain, eilthireach.
ALIEN, V. a. Dibrich coir air, thoir a cbòiP

do neach eile, fògair; cuir cùl ri, trè>g»
I fag.

ALI

604

ALL

ALIENABLE, adj. A dh' fheudar a thoiit

do neach eile.
ALIENATE, v. a. Dealaich, thoir air

faibb, buin uaithe ; tarruing air falbb, cuir

CÙ1 ri.
ALIENATED, arf;. Dealaichte, sgaraichte,

diobairte.
ALIEN ATION, 5. Dealachadh, diobradh,

toirt thaiiis ; treigeadh.
ALIGHT, V. a. Tcirinn, thig a nuas, tùir-

ling, thig a bhàn ; thig a nuas air.
ALIKE, ado. Cosmhuil, coslach, amhuil,

a reir a cheile.
ALIMKNT, s. Lòn, biadb, teachd-an-tir.
ALI MENTAL, adj. Biadhar, briogh-

mhor, tarbhach chum beathachaidh.
ALIMENTALLY, adv. Gu biadhar, gu

brioghmbor.
ALIMENTARY, adj. A dh' àraicheas, a

bhcathaichoas ; biadhar.
ALIMENTATION, s. Beathachadh,

brighcacbd, àrach, sultmhorachd.
ALIIMONY, s. Lon mnà aonaraich.
ALIQUANT, adj. Còir-phàir teach.
ALIQUOT, adj. Slàn-phàirteaoh.
AJilSH, adj. Leannach, mar leann.
ALIVE, adj. Beò, a làthair ; beò, beothail,

cridheil, sunndach.
ALKALI, ,9. Salann na groide.
ALKALINE, adj. Aig am bheil nàdur

salann na groide.
ALL, adj. Uile, iomlan, gu leir, na h-uile

aon ; air fad.
ALL, ado. Sec All, adj.
ALL, 5. An t-uile; an t-iomlan ; gach

uile, na h-uile aon.
ALL A, ALLAH, s. Focal Turcach, a

ciallachadb, Dia.
ALL- ABANDONED, adj. Uile-thrèigte.
ALL- ABHORRED, adj. Uile-fhuathach.
ALL-CHANGING, adj. Uile-chaochluidh-

each.
ALL-CHEERING, adj. Uile-bheothach-

ail.
ALL-COMPREHENSIVE, adj. Uile-

thuigsitineach.
ALL-CONQUERING, a(0. Uile-bhuadh-

acb.
ALL-CONSUMING, adj. Uile-chaitht-

each, uile-mhillteach.
ALL-DISGRACED, adj. Uile-mhas-

luichtc.
ALL-IIAIL, V. a. Fàiltich, furanaich, cuir

fàilt' air.
ALL-II ALLOW, } s. Samhuinn ùr, latha
ALL-HALLOWS, S "an uile naomh.
ALL-JIEAL, 5. Slàn Iua, uil'-lc.
ALL-KNOWI NG, adj. Uir-fhlo«rach.

ALL-POWERFUL, adj. Uile-chumb-

acbdach.
ALL-PRAISED, adj. Uile-chliùiteach.
ALL-SAINTS.DAY, s. Latha nan uile

naomh.
ALL-SEEING, adj. Uilc-Ieirsinneach.
ALL-SUFFICIENCY, s. Uil'-fboghain-

teach d.
ALL SUFFICIENT, adj. Uil'-fhoghaint-

cach.
ALL-SUFFICIENT, s. An t-uil'-fhogh-

ainteach.
ALL-TRIUMPHING, adj. Uile-bhuadb-

ach.
AliLAY, V. a. Caisg, coisg, cìùinich, lughd-

aich ; truaillich miotailtean.
ALLAY, s. Droch mheiteal, meiteal suar-

ai;h, ni a thruailleas.
ALLAYMENT, s. Lagachadh, isleachadh.
ALLEGATION, 5. Dearbhachd, daing-

neachadh, dian aithris, ràdh ; leithsgeul,

tagradb.
ALLEGE, V. a. Deimhinnich, dian-abair,

daingnich, cuir an ceill ; tagair mar leith-
sgeul.
ALLEGE ABLE, adj. So-aithriseil.
ALLEGIANCE, 5. IJmhlachd, geill-

eadh, striochdadh, dlighe iochdarain do'n

righ.
ALLEGORIC, at//. Samhlachail, air dòigh

samblaidh.
ALLEGORICAL, adj. Samhlachail.
ALLEGORIST, s. Fear-sgriobhaidh

shamhlachan.
ALLEGORIZE, v. n. Samhlaich, cleachd

cosamblachd.
ALLEGORY, s. Samhladh, cosamblachd.
ALLELUJAH, | „,.. , ^, .
HALLEUJAH,r- Chu do Dhia.

ALLEVIATE, v. a. Eutromaicb, lughd-

aich ; maothaich, lagaich.
ALLEVIATION, s. Eutromachadh, lugh-

dachadh ; lagachadh, casgadh.
ALLEVIATIVE, s. Comh-fhurtair, plàst

maothachaidh,
ALLEY, s. Rathad aimh-Ieathann, ceum

cumhang ; sràid chumhang.
ALLIANCE, s. Càirdeas, daimh, dil-

soachd ; cleamhnas.
AliLIGATE, V. a. Ceangail, snaidhm r'a

clieilo.
A LLI G ATI ON, s. Snaidhmeadh, snaidhm ;

doigh ciinntaÌ8.
ALLIGATOR, s. An lonach shligneacb,

uilo-bheist àraidh nisgc.
ALLIGATURE, s. Ccanglachan, lùbag.
A LLI SI ON, s. Comh-bhualadb.
ALLITERATION, c. Sruth -fliocal.

J

ALL

605

ALT

ALLOCATION, s. Cur r'a chèile, oo-

ohur ; co-chàireudh.
ALLODIAL, adj. Saor o chis fearainn.
ALLODIUISI, y. Fcarann saor o chls sam

bith, saor-shcilbh fearainn.
ALLOT, V. a. Iloinn le crann, thoir cuid

crannchiiir do ; ])àìrtich, tomhais a inacii.
ALLOTMENT, s, Roinn, cuibbrionn,

earrann, crannchur, cuid.
ALLOTTERY. s. Cuibbrionn, cuid, car-

rann, cuid crannchuir.
ALLOW, V. a. Ceadaich, leig le, deonaich,

thoir cead, thoir comas.
ALLOWABLE, adj. Ceadaichte, laghail,

ceart, dligheach.
ALLOWABLE NESS, s. Ceadachd, com-

asachd, ceartachd.
ALLOWANCE, s. Cead, comas, saorsa;

cead, ughdarras ; saorsa gun bhacadh ;

caomhnadh, leigcadh seachad.
ALLUDE, V. n. Ciallaich, tuig le.
ALLURE, V. a. Meall, tàlaidh, breug,

tarruing ort, glac gu seòlta, buair.
ALLURE, 5. Foill-ghlacadh, ribe.
ALLUREMENT, .^. Mealladh, tàladh,

brcugadh, buaireadh.
ALLURE R, s. Mealltair, fear-tàlaidh,

buaìreadair.
ALLUllING. 5. Mealladh, tàladh, rl-

beacha3.
ALLURINGLY, adv. Gu foilleil, gu

cluaintearach.
ALLURINGNESS,5. Foillealachd, meall-

taireachd, cluain-tliearbadh.
ALLUSION, s. Sanas, ion-shamhlachadh,

sùil, spalladh ri.
ALLUSIVE, adv. Sanasach, sanasail, co-

shamhlach.
ALLUVION, 5. Giùlan le sruth, sruth-

iomain ; salachar-srutha, cobhartachd-

srutha.
ALLY, V. a. Coimh-chrangail, dean cleamh-

nas ri, dean càirdeas ri, dlùthaich an càird-

eas.
ALLY, 5. Companach, caraid, fear cleamh-

iiais.
ALMANACK, s. Miosachan, uibhreachan

ùine.
ALMIGHTINESS, s. Cumhachd neo-

chriochnach, uile chumhachd.
ALMIGHTY, adj. Uile-chumhachdach.
ALMOND, 5. Cno-almoin.
ALMONDS, of the throat or tongue, s.

Fàireag am bun na teanga.
ALMONER, or almner, $. Deircear an

righ, fear-roinn dheircean.
ALMONRY, s. lonad tàimh dèirc«ir an

righ ; tigh-tasgaidh dheircean.

ALMOST, adv. Gu h-inbhe bhig, bc&g

nach, theab, uil' ach bcag, cha mhur nach*
ALMS. s. Deirr, dèirccan.
ALMS-BASKET, *. Basgaid dheircean.
ALMS-FOLK, s. Muinntir dhcirceil,

luchd-thabhairt dheircean.
ALMS-GIVER, s. Tabhartair dheircean,

no oircheis.
ALMS-GIVING, s. Oircheas, buileachadh

dhcirc.
ALMS-HOUSE, s. Tìgh-dhèirc, tigh-

bhochd.
ALMS-MAN, s. Diol-deirce, fcar-alnnis,

culaidh oircheis ; deirceir, tabhartair dheir-
cean.
ALMS-PEOPLE,.?. Luchd-deirce, muinn-
tir tighe-bhochd.
ALNAGE, s. Slat-thomhais, tomhas slaite.
ALOES, Ò-. Àlos, fiodh cùbhraidh ; craobh

àluis.
ALOFT, adv. Gu h-àrd, an àirde, shuas.
ALONE, adj. 'na aonar, aonar, aonai-ach,

aonaranach, leis fein ; gun chuideachd ;

gun choimeas; a mhàiri.
ALONELY, adv, Gu h-aonaranach.
AJjO'SG, adv. Air fad; tre ; uile tre, uil*

air fhad ; maiUe ri, còmhla, le ; air agh-

aidh, air adhart.
ALONGSIDE, adc. Ri taobh ua luinge.
ALONGST, adv. Air fhad, ri fhad.
ALOOF, adv. Air falbh, am fad, an cein,

greis as J ni's mo air fuaradh ; am folach,

a sealladh, an cleith ; air leth uaithe.
ALOUD, adv. See Loud.
ALP, 5. Sliabh Alpa, beinn Alpa.
ALPINE, adj. A bhuineas do shliabh

Alpa, Ailpeach ; mòinteachail ; àrd mar

Alpa.
ALPHA, s. A cheud litir de'u aibidoil

Ghreugach ; an ceud ni, an tus, an tois-

each.
ALPHABET, s. Aibideil.
ALREADY, adv. Cheana, mar thà.
ALSO, adv. Mar an ceudna, fòs, cuideachd,

maraon ; agus, os bàrr.
ALTAR, 5. Altai r, leac-iobairt, crom-leac.
ALTAR-CLOTH, s. Brat-altarach.
ALTAR-PIECE, s. Dealbh o's ceann

altarach.
ALTER, I', a. Atharraich, tionndaidh,

milth, mùgh, cacchail.
ALTERABLE, adj. Mùthalach, iomlaid-

each, caochluidheach, a dh' fhaodar athar-

rachadh.
ALTE R ABLE NESS, s. Caochluidheachd,

mùthalachd.
ALTERABLY, a Jf. See Alterable.
ALTERAGE, .f. Àrach, macaladh, altrum.

ALT

606

aJNIB

ALTERANT, adj. A iii atharrachadh, a

chaochlaidheas.
ALTERATION, 5. Atharrachadh, muth-

adh, tionndadh.
ALTERATIVE, adj. Caochluidhcach,

iomlaideach, buadhach chum mùthaidh.
ALTERATIVE, s. locshlaint mhùthaìdh,

a ghlanas an fhuil.
ALTERCATION, r. Connsachadh, conn-

spoid, trod, tiiaireap, tuasaid, comh-stri.
ALTERNATE, v. a. and n. Mùth, dean

inu'n seach; eadar-mhùth, ioir.laidich ;

atharraich.
ALTERNATELY, adv. See Alternate.
ALTERNATENESS, 5. Ath-luasgan-

a-hd.
ALTERNATION, s. Atharrachadh mu'n

Beach, freagradh mu seach, seinnmu seach.
ALTERNATIVE,.";. Atharrachadh, rogh-

uinn, an dara aon.
ALTERNATIVE, adj. Ann an seòl

xnùthaidh.
ALTITUDE, 5. Àirde.
ALTOGETHER, adv. Gu leir, gu tur,

gu buileach, gu h-iomlan ; ceart còmhla.
ALUM, s. Aim.
ALUM-STONE, s. Clach-ailm.
ALWAYS, adv. Daonnan, an còmhnaidh,

a ghnàth, riamh ; gun atharrachadh, gun,

mhùthailh.
AM, V. Tha mi, ataim, is mi.
AMABILITY, s. Aillteachd, bòidhchead,

sgiamhachd.
AMAIN, ndv. Gu dian, le neart, le fior

spionnadh.

AMALGAM, 1 gee Amalgamation.

AMALGAMA, S

AMALGAMATE, v. a. Co-mheasgaich,

aonaich le mcasgadh.
AMALGAMATION, s. Co-mheasgach-

adh, aonachadh.
AM AND ATI ON, 5. Dol air ghnothuch,

giùlan teachdaireachd.
AMANUENSIS, 5. Clèireach-sgrìobhaidh

bhriathran neach eile.
AMARANTH, s. An lus gràidh, lus mair-

eannach.
AMARITUDE, s> Searbhalachd, searbh-

achd, geurad.
AMASSMENT, .<;. Meall, cruach, cruin-

neachadh.
AMASS, V. a. Trus, cruinnicb, cruach,

torr.
AMATEUR, .V. Fear-speis do dh' ealaln

nach lean e mar cheird.
AMATORY, (tdj. Gaol-gheanmhuinneach,

gnol-dhùsgach.
AMAZE, V. a. Cuir fuidh ioghnadh ; uamh-

unnaich ; cuir fuidh amliarus, cuir ainh«
Iliad h air.
AMAZE, s. Ioghnadh, amhluadh, uamh'

unn, eagal.
AMAZEDLY, adv. Mar fuidh ioghnadh,

gu h-imcheisteach.
AMAZEMENT, s. Mor ioghnadh, fior

iongantas, amhluadh, uamhunn, oillt.
AINIAZING, adj. longantach, uamhasach.
AMAZON, •5. Bean-mhor, baii-ghaisgeach,

ban-churaidh; baobh.
AMAZONIAN, adj. Gaisgeil, treun, mar

bhan-churaidh.
AMBAGES, s. Cuairt-ràdhjtoimhscachain.
AMBAGIOUS, adj. Toimhseachanach,

cuairteagach, cuairteil.
AMBASSADOR, s. Àrd theachdaire righ

gu lii^h eile, lear-ionaid righ.
AM BASS ADRESS, s. Bean àrd-theaohd-

ail' an righ; ban-theachdaire, ban-tosgair.
AM BASS AGE, s. Teachdaireachd-righ.
AMBER, s. Omar.

AIMB ER, adj. Omarach, air dhreach omalr.
AMBER, v.a. Cuir fàileòmair dheth, òm-

araich.
AMBER-COLOURED, adj. Air dhreach

òmair, buidhe-shollleir.
AMBERGRIS, s. Omar glas, locshlaint

chùbbraidh a leaghas mar cheir.
AMBER-SEED, 5. Siol òmair, fras Eiph-

i teach air dhath òmair.
AMBER-TREE, s. Craobh òmair, aig am

bheil duilleach air dhath òmair.
AMBER-WEEPING, adj. Omar-shilt-

each, òmar-dhrùchdach.
AMBIDEXTER, .v. Gleus-fhear, deas-
fhear, fear deas-lamhach, fear deas Ic 'dha
làimh ; fear leam leat.
AMBIDEXTROUS, adj. Co-dheas-lamh-
ach, ealamh air gach làimh ; mealltach,
foilleil, leam leat.
AMBIGUITY, s. Da sheadh, neo-chinn-

teachd.
AMBIGUOUS, adj. Aig am bheil da
Kheadh, duilich a thuigsinn ; dubailte,
doilleir.
AMBIGUOUSNESS, 5. Neo-chinnteachd,

dùbailteachd.
AMBILOGY, s. Bruidheanu dhorcha,

cairiiit dtia-sheadhach.

AMBIT, s. Cuairt, sroaug chuairteachaidh.

AMBITION, s. Deigh air inbhe, miann

air urram, glòir-mhiann, mòr-aignc, àrd-

aigrie.

AMBITIOUS, adj. Glòir-mhìannach, mòiv

aigneac.h, àrd-aigneach.
AINIBLE, V. n. Ceuinyaich le fàlaìreacbd,
fàlaraich, ceumnaich^u fòill.

AMB

607

AMP

Cùbhraidh.
Spaidacii'ich, dean
Gluasad, falbhan,

AMliLH, s. Fàlairoftchd, spaidseiroachd.

AIMHLEH, s. Fàlaiic, each-raarcachd.

A M B L I N G L Y, adr. i\ ii iòH-chcumuach.

AMIHIOSIAC, ^

A-'SIIJHOSIAL, iadj.

AMBIIOSIAN, )

AMBULATE, v. a.

falbhan.
AMBULATION, s.

spaidseireachd.
AM13ULATIVE, a.lj. Gluasadach, falbh

anach.
AMBULATORY, adj. Falbhanach, gluas-
adach ; a* coiseachd. :ig imcachd ; i^iùbhlach.
AMBURY, s. Fdiiine I'ola aii* each, fliodh.
AMBUSCADE, s. Feall fholach, plaid-

luidhe.
AMBUSH, s. Feall-fholach, plaid-luidhe,

luidlie.ichaii, ionad folaicb, ionad-fàtha.
AMBUSH, V. a. Fcall-fholaich, dean fàth,

luidh am plaid.
AMBUSTION, s. Losgadh, sgàlldadh.
AMELIORATE, r. a. Dean iii's fearr,

leasaich.
AMELIORATION, 5. Athairachadh,

maith, leasachadb.
AMEN, adv. Ivlar sin biodb, gu mu h-amh-

luidh.
AMEN, s. An Ti cinnteach, an Amen.
AMENABLE, adj. Freagarrach air son,

d'am feudar cunntas a ghabhail.
AMEND, V. a. and ??. Leasaich, ath-leas-
aich ; dean ni's fearr, càìrìch ; fas ni's
fearr, rach am feabhas.
AMENDING, s. Leasachadb, ath-nuadh-

achadh.
AMENDMENT, s. Leasachadh, ùrach-
adh, feabhas; leigheas ; ath-nuadhachadh,
ath-leasachadh.
AMENDS, s. Dloladh, luach, eirig.
AMENITY, s. Taitneachd, ciatfachd,

boidhchead.
AMERCE, V. a. Cuir ùbhla air, peanas-

aich.
AMERCE ABLE, adj. Buailteach do dh'-

Ùbhla, toilltinneach air ùbhla.
AMERCEMENT, s. Lbhla; pennas, call,

calldach.
AMERICAN, adj. A bhuineas do dh'

Amftfica.
AMETHODICAL, adj. Neo-dhòigheil,

mi-riaghailteach.
AMETHYST, 5. Clach luachmhor, ametist.
A^MIABLE, adj. lon-ghràdhach, gaolach,
taitneach ; maiseacb, àluinn ; càirdeil,
caoimhneil.
AMIABLENESS, s, Gràdhachd, tait-
neachd, maise.

AMICABLE, adj. Cuoiiulmeil, cHÌrdii).
AMlCABIiEN ESS, s. Càirdealui;hd,*ULaiic-

eas.
AINIICABLY, adv. Sec Amicable. Gu

cùirdcìl, gu caoimhneil.
AMID, 1 prep. Am mcadhon, cadar,
AJNIIDST, ^ dlreach cadar ; am measg.
A^NIISS, ado. Cu h-olc, gu ducharacli, i;n

mearachdach ; as an rathad ; duna, mi'

cheart.
AMISS, 5. Coircachd, coiie.
AMISSION, s. Call, calldach.
AMITY, s. Càirdeas, co-chòrdadh, deadh

chuimhearsnachd.
GUM-AMMONIAC, s. Siigh phris Amoin.
SAL-AMMONIAC, s. Salann Amoin,

salaim fu:iil.
AMMUNITION, s. Uidheam gunuair-

eachdy àirneis-chogaidh ; lòn-shai^-hdtir-

ean.
AMNESTY, s. Maitheanas coitchionn,

loghadh cionta, gràs uachdarain.

AMONG, f . • r .u

AMONGST \ ^^^^' n^easg, air fcadh.

AMONG, adv. Am measg, an ceanD a

chèile, còmhla.
AMORIST, s. Suiridheach, leannan.
AMORNING, fldi,'. Gu maduinneil.
AMOROUS, adj. Toigheach mu, gaolach

air; leannanach, miannach, biiudalach ;

gaol-dhusgach.
AMOROUSLY, adv. See Amorous.
AMOURESSNESS, s. Meamnacbd, briod-

alachd.
AMOUNT, V. n. Ruig, thig, cuir an àird'

an cunntas; thig gu, thig gu suira àr-

aidli.
AMOUNT, s. An t-aireamh iomlan, an t-

suim, an t-iomlan.
AMOUR, 5. Seomradaireachd, gaol mi-

laghail.
AMPHIBIOUS, adj. A thig beò an uisge

'3 air talamh ; da ghnèitheach.
AMPHIBOLOGICAL, adj. Teagamh-

ach, dorch-fhoclach, agail.
AMPHIBOLOGY, s. Cainnt dha-sheadh-

ach, cainnt theagamhach.
AMPHIBOLOUS, ar//. lol-thilgte; agail,

a null 's a nail ; teagamhach.
AMPHITHEATRE, 5. Tigh-cluiche na

scan Ròimhe.
AMPLE, adj. Mor, farsuing, leudach,

meudmhor, fiùghantac.h, foghainleach.
AMPLENESS, 5. Lànachd, farsuingeachd,

mcudachd.
AMPLIATE, r. a. Meudaich, farsumglch.
AMPL1A.TION, s. Meudachadh, farsuing-

eachadh ; linaciiadh, leudachadh

AMP

608

ANC

AMPLIFICATE, v.a. Meudaich, Icudaich,

cuir am farsuingeachd.
AMPLlFICATION,s. Meudachadh,leud.

achadb.
AMPLIFIER, s. Fear-leudachaidh, fear-

meudachaidh.
AMPLIFY, V. a. Meudaich, leudaich;

farsuingich.
AMPLITUDE, s. Meudachd, farsuing-
eachd ; làriachd, pailteachd.
AMPLY, adv. See Ample.
AMPUTATE, V. a. Gearr air falbh, sgar

ball o'n chcrp.
AMPUTATION, s. Gearradh dheth,

sgararlh uaithe.
AMULET, s. Paidirean giosagach, seun.
AMUSE, V. a. and n. Toilich, cum o fhad-

al ; breug, naeall.
AMUSEMENT, s. Caitheamh aimsirc,

fearas-chuideachd, breugadh.
AM USER, s. Fear miodail, fear-breug-

aldh, mealltair.
AMUSINGLY, cdv. Air mhodh thait-

neach.
AMUSIVE, adj. Taitneach, a bheir toil-

eachadh, a thogiis sprochd.
AMUSIVELY, adv. See Amusive.
AN, See A, article.
ANA, adv. Uiread is uiread.
A N A B A PTl SM, s. Teagasg nan Anab&ist-

each.
ANABAPTIST, s. Anabaisteach, fear-

àioheidh baistidh do leanabaibh.
ANABAPTIZE, v. a. Baist a ris, baist

an dara h-uair.
ANACHRONISM, s. Mearachd an cunn-

tas aimsir.
AN A. DEM E, s. Lus-chrùn, blàth-fhleasg.
ANAGRAM, s. Toimhscachan air ainm

ncach.
ANALEPTIC, adj. Comhfhurtachail,

neartmhor.
A N A L O ( i I C A L, adj. Coltach ri.
ANALOGIAL, adj. Samhiachail, coim-

casach, colfai-.h ri ; co-shamhuil.
A N ALOCjOUS, Of/;'. Cosmhuil ri, co-chord-

adli arm am buaidhibh, co-fhreagarrach.
ANALOGY, s. Coslas, samhlachas, co-

chòidadh, lìor choslas r'a cheile, co-Mneag-

airt fhocal an chafhdamh coitchioim, mar

Fuathaichtc, o Funthaich, Gràdhaichtc, o

iiradltakh.
ANALYSIS, s. Eadar-dhealadiadh air

buaidhibh ni, mion-rannsacliadh, dtalach-

adh nithe mcasgta o chcilc ; mincachadh,

tnirt faintai- gach gne do ni an ordugh,

cadar-sgarachduinn 's an iiintiiin air

buaidhibh ni mea»gta; fosgladh as a chèilc.

ANALYST, *. Ffax'-mincachiddh, fear-

soilleireachaidh.
ANALYTICAL, adj. A bheir gach gne

ni measgta gu solus le cadar-sgarachduinn,

a shoilleirioheas, a mhinicheaa ; a mbion-

rannsaichcas.
ANALYZE, V. a. Eadar-sgar gne nithe,

thoir as a cheile, bun-rannsaich.
ANARCH, s. Fear-ini-riaghailt, ceann-

aimhreit.
ANARCHIC, adj. Mi-riaghailteach.
ANARCHICAL, adj. Aimhreiteach, mi-
riaghailteach.
ANARCHISM, s. Mi-riaghailteachd,

aimhreiteachd.
ANARCHIST, 5. Fear-buaireis, fear-mi-

riaghailt.
ANARCHY, s. Mi-riaghailt, eas-aonachd,

aimhreit, mi-dhoigh, bTiaireas.
ANASARCA, s. Seòrsa d'an mheud-

bhronn.
ANATHEMA, s. Ascaoin-eaglais, mall-

achd eaglais, mallachd.
ANATHEMATICAL, adj. A bhuineas

do mhallaclid-eaglais.
ANATHEMATIZE, t\ a. Sgarochomunn

nan criosduidhean, cuir mallachd eaglais

air, cuir fuidh ascaoin-eaglais.
ANATOMICAL, adj. A bhuineas do

theagasg chorp-ghearradh, no corp-shnas-

adh ; corp-shnasaireach ; corp-shnasaichte.
ANATOMIST, 5. Corp-shnasaire, fear-

gearraidh chorp.
ANATOMIZE, v. a. Corp-ghearr, corp-

shnasaich ; fosgail gu mion, reidh-shnas-

aich.
ANATOMY, s. Corp-shnasadh, corp-

ghcarradh, corp-rannsachadh ; teagasg

corp-shnasaidh, eòlas coi'p-ghearraidh ;

corp lom-chnàimheach,
ANCESTOR, s. Fear-sinnsireachd, sean-

athair, sinnsear.
ANCESTRAL, adj. Sean-athaireil, sinn-

sireil.
ANCESTRY, s. Sinnsireachd, gineamh-

uinn uasal, urram sinnsireachd.
ANCHOR, s. Acair-luinge, greimiche

luinge, acair, groimichc.
ANCHOR, V. a. and n. Tilg acair, luidh

air ficair, leag acair; stad air acair, luidh

air acair, greimich air- acraich ; acraich

air, greinuch ri.
ANCIIOIIAIJLE, adj. Acarsaideach.
ANCHOR- HOLD, s. Greim-acairo.
ANCHORAGE, 4. Greim-acaire,acarsaid ;

càin acarsaid, cis calaidh.
ANCHORED, adj. Acraichte, greimich te

le acair, air acair

ANC

609

AMI

\\.s. Calg.

ANCHORESS, s. Ban-mhanar.h aonar-

aimch.
ANCHORET, ) 5. Muiiach uonaran-
ANCHORITE, J acli.
ANCIENT, adj. Sean, asomhor, uosda ; o

aheaii, o cheiii.
ANCIENT, s. Na scan daoine, na seanair-

can ; aosd-fhear, scaii-duiiie ; Rratuch,

melriilw, suaicheaiitas ; Icar-brataich.
ANCIENTLY, adv, O cheaim fada, o shean,

an cein.
AND, coiij. Agus, is, a's 's ; gidhcadh ;

' and if,' agus ma,
ANDROGENE, s. Ncach firionn-boirlonn.
ANDROGENOUS, adj. Firionn-boirionn.
ANDROTOMY, 5. Corp-ghearradh.
ANECDOTE, y. Ùr-sgeul, inion-sgeul,

sgenla beag, cunntas beag mu.
ANECDOTICAL, adj. Ùr-sgeulach, làn

naigheachdan.
ANEMOMETER, s. Uidheam-thomhais

ncart na gaoithe, gaoth-mheidh.
ANENT, prep. Mu, mu thimchioll, mu

dheighirin, a thaobh; mu chomhair, mu

choinneamh.
ANES,
K AWNS.
■ ANEURISM, 5. Galar-cuisle, taomadh

fola ann an cuisle le'n attir i.
ANEW, adv. A ris, as ùr, uair eile, an dara

li-uair ; air mhodh eile.
ANFRACTUOSE, |af/j. Bristeach, lùb-
ANFRACTUOljS, 5 ach, Ian char, Ian

thionndaidhean.
ANFRACTUOUSNESS, s. Lùbachd,

fiarachd, bristeachd, caime.
ANGEL, s. Aingeal, teachdaire nèamh-

aidh ; teachdaire ; bonn airgid.
ANGEL, adj. Air dhreach aingil.
ANGELICALLY, adv. Air mhodh aingil.
ANGELIC, adj. See Angelical.
ANGELICA, s. Lus nam buadh.
ANGELICAL, adj. Coltach ri aingeal,

neamhaidh ; freagarrach do dh'ainglibh.
ANGELOT, 5. Inneal ciùil coltach ri

clàrsaich ; bonn òir dbeich tasdan, seorsa

càise.
ANGER, s. Fearg, corruich, mi~thlachd ;

cràdh, pian.
ANGER, V. a. Feargaich, cuir corruich

air, brosnuich gu feirg ; cràdh, pian.
ANGLE, s. Oisinn air an toabh stigh,

gobhal ; oisinn air an taobh muigh, uileann.
ANGLE, s. Uidheam-iasgaich.
ANGLE, r. a. and 7i. lasgaich le slait ;

meall mar iasgair ; breug, tàlaidh, meall.
ANGLED, adj. Oisinneach.

ANGLE-ROD, s. Siat-iasgalcn.
ANGJ^ER, s. Iasgair- hlaite, fear-iasgalnb

le slait.
ANGLICAN, nc/;. Susunnach.
ANGLICAN, s. Ball dc'n eaglais shas

unnaich, fVar de chreidiinh an Easbuig.
ANGJjlCISE, V. a. Dtan beurla dhelli,

eadar-theaiigaich gu bturla.
ANGLICISM, s. Doigh na beurla, gnàth-

achadh na beurla.
ANGLING, s. lasgach le slait.
ANGOUR, s. DÒKhruinn, cràdh.
ANGRILY, adv. Gu feargach, le feirg.
ANGRY, adj. Fearg ach, hionasach, corr-

ach, cas-t'heargach.
ANGUISH, s. Dòghruinn, àmhghar, mòr-

dhoilghios.
ANGUISHED, adj. Fuidh chràdh, goir-

tichte, Ian doghruinn.
ANGULAR, adj. Oisinneach, uileann-

ach ; gòbhlach.
ANGULARITY, s. Oisinneachd, nileann-

achd.
ANGULOUS, adj. Crom, oisinneach.
ANGUST, adj. Aimhleathan, cumbang.
ANHELATION, s. Sèitrich, plosgartaich.
ANIMABLE, adj. Beothachai), so-bheoth-

achaidh.
ANIMADVERSAL, s. Beachdail, a

bheir fainear,
ANIMADVERSION, s. Cronachadh,

achmhasan ; smachdachadh, peanas.
ANIMADVERT, v. n. Thoir achmhasan

do, cronaich ; peanasaich, smachdaich,

dean diogbaltas air.
ANIMADVERTER, s. Fear-cronach-

aidh, fear-smachdachaidh.
ANIMAL, s. Creutair-talmhaidh, ainmh-

idh, brùid ; brùid, fìor ainmhidh.
ANIMAL, adj. A bhuineas do dh'ainmh-

idhibh, ainmhidheach, ainmheanta; neo

spioradail, corporra.
ANIMALCULE, 5. Meanbh-bheathach,

ere neo-nitheach.
ANIMATE, V. a. Beothaich, cuir spiorad

ann; neartaich ; misnich, beothaich.
ANIMATE, adj. Beò, beothail, beathail.
ANIMATED, adj. Beothaichte, beothail.
ANIMATION, s. Beothachadh, misneach-

adh, brosnuchadh ; sunndachd, beoth-

alachd.
ANIMATIVE, adj. Beothachail, a bheir

dusgadh air an inntinn.
ANIMATOR, 5. Fear-toirt beatha, fear-

beothachaidh.
ANIMOSE, adj. Misneachail, eunndach,

àrd'inntinneach.

2Q

AJ^I

610

ANS

ANIMOSENESS, 5. Braisoachd, àrd-

ìnntltincnchd.
ANIMOSITY, 5. Diomb, dubh-ghrain,

tui-f huatb, gdmhlas, mi-run, tnù.
ANISE, 5. Anis, seòrs:i luibho.
ANKtR. s. Leth-bharaille, buideal; goth-

an, giiigean, Provin.
ANKLE, s. Aobrurin, raol na coise.
ANKLED, adj. A bhuineas do'n aobrunn,

aobruiinach.
ANNALIST, s. Fear-eachdraidh, seanacb-

aidh, eachdraicha.
ANNALS, .f. (^ùisean gach bliadhna air an

cur sios an eachdrrtidh.
ANNALIZE, V. a. Sgriobh eachdr

aidh.
ANNEAL, V. a. Toasaich gloine air son

datha ; cruadhaich le teine, cuir cruaidli

air.
ANNEALING, s. Eòlas cruadhacbaidh

gloine, gloine- cbruadhacbadh.
ANNEX, v.fl. Cuir ri, ceangail ri ; snaidhm

ri ; cuir an deigh.
ANNEX, s. An ni a cheangladh, am mir

a cbuireadh ri ni eile.
ANNEXATION, s. Ceangal, coimh-

cheangal, cur r'a cheile.
ANNIHILABLE, adj. So dhithichte, a

dh' fhcudar a sgrios.
ANNIHILATE, v.a, Dithicb, leir-sgrios,

di-mbill, tur-nihil], cuir as do.
ANNIHILATION, s. Di-mhilleadh,

leir-sgrios.
ANNIVERSARILY, adv. Gu bliadhn-

achail, gu h-àm-chuimhneacbail.
ANNI VER.SARY, s. Latba cuimhncach-

ain aig ceann bliadhna, cuirm bbliadh-

nail.
ANNOTATE, v. n. Minich, soilleirich,

comharraich.
ANNOTATION, s. Mlneachadh, comb-

arracbadh, soilieireacbadh.
ANNOTATOR, s. Fear-mineachaidh,

fear-soilleireacbaidh.
ANNOUNCE, v.fl. Cuir an ceill, foillsich,

innis, aitbris ; thoir binn, cuir breith an

ccill.
ANNOUNCEMENT, s. Aithris, foiUa-

eachadb, inriHeadh, lios.
ANNOUNCER, s. Fcar-foillseachaidh,

fear-in Msidb, fear-glaodliiiich.
ANNOY, V. a. Cuir dnigb, mlothlachd,

no cam par air ; buair.
ANNOYANCE, 5. Trioblaid, buaircas,

culaidb mbiotblacbd ; trioblaideacbadb.
ANNOY ER, *. Fear-trioblaidcacbaidh,

duinc dragiiail, buaireadair.
ANNOYFUL, adj. Draghail, aimlisgeach.

ANNUAL, adj. Bliadhnail, a thig gach

bliadhna; a mhaireas aon bhliadhna.
ANNUALLY, ado. An ceann gach

bliadhna, gadi bliadhna.
ANNUITANT, s. Ffar-suim-bhliadhnail,

fear cuibhrinn àraid bliadhna.
ANNUITY, s. Suim bhliadhnail, lòn-

bliadhna ; na h-uircad 's a' bhliadhna.
ANNUL, V. a. Cuir as, dubha mach, dean

gun seadh ; dltbich, mill.
ANNULET, s. Fàinne beag : fainneachan

ghearradh-arm.
ANNULMENT, s. Dubhadh a mach,

dif.hea(;hadh, milleadh.
ANNUMERATE, v. a. Cuir ris an àir-

eamh, cuir àireamh ri àireamh, meudaicb

an àireainh.
ANNUMERATION, s. Meudachadh àir-

eimh, cur ris.
ANNUNCIATE, v. a. Aithris, innis sgeul,

thoir fio?.
ANNUNCIATION, .9. Latha feill Muire,

an cùigeadh la fichead de'n Mhàrt ; cur

an ceill, aithris fholluiseach.
ANODYNE, adj. Furtachail, a bhcir

faothachadh.
ANOINT, V. a. Ung, cuir ola air, suatli

le ola ; còmhdaich thairis le ola ; coisrig le

ola.
AN O INTER, s. Fear-ungaidh, tVar cois-

riijidh.
ANOINTING.f.Ungadh, coisrigeadh le ola.
ANOI NT3IENT, s. Ungadh le ola.
ANON, adv. Gu grad ; an gradaig; an

dràst 's a rithist; air uairibh.
ANONYMOUS, ftf/j. Neo-ainmichtf, gun

ainm.
ANONYMOUSLY, adv. See Anonymous.
ANOTHEK, adj. Tuilleadh, eile; neach

eile; ni eilo.
ANSATED, adj. Cluasach, lamhach.
ANSLAIGHT, s. Tabaid, tuasaid, ior-

ghuill, slachdadh.
ANSWER, ?'. a. and n. Frcagair, thoir

freajijairt, thoir frcngradh ; toilicb, dean an

gnotliuch ; friagair an àite, frcagair do ni

eilc.
ANSWER, s. Frragradli, Frcagairtj

frcagradb air ais, atli-dliioladh.
ANSWKRARLE, adj. A dh' fbcudar a

fbrcagairt, Ho-fhiragairt ; froagarrach ; co-

fhnagarrach, ionann ; frcagarrach, ionann,

iomcbuidh.
ANSWER ABLY, adv. See Answerable.
ANSWERABLENESS, 5. Freagarracbd,

co-flirt-agarrachd.
ANSWERER, s. Fcar-freagairt, fre'jgar.

air.

I

ANT

611

ANV

ANT, s. Soatigan.

AMT-IJHAU, s. Beathach a dh' itkeas

8«>iiiigai>Hii.
ANT-HII^L, I 5. Dùii-sheangan,

ANT-IIILLOCK, ^ tom-slieangan.
AN'T. Mu 'sedo ihoil.
ANTAGONISr, s. Nàmliaid 's an stri,

fear <-(>inh-fh:irpiiis ; I'car an <i<^huidli fir

eile ; feith-bhacaidh.
ANTAGONIZE, v. ?i. Cuir 'n a aghaidh,

dean stri ri.
ANTAGONY, s. Aimhreit, stri, calh.
ANTE-AMBULATION, s. Tùs-im-

eachd.
ANTECEDENCE, s. Tùs-imeachd, tòis-

eachadh.
ANTECEDENT, adj. Roimh, air thois-

each air.
ANTECEDENT, s. An roimh-ruith-

fhear ; an roimh-fliocal,
ANTECEDENTLY, adv. Roimh làìmh,

air tùs.
ANTECESSOR, 5. Fear-iuii, fear-treòv-

achaidh ; roimh-shcalbhadair.
ANTECHAMBER, 5. Seòmar taoibh,

seoirar-toisich, roimh-sheòmar.
ANTE CURSOR, s. Roimh-ruith-fhear,

roimh-theachdaire.
ANTEDATE, v. a. Sgriobh ùine air ais,

cuir ùiiie a threig ri sgriobliadh.
ANTEDATE, s. Roimli-bheaclid, roimli-

bhlas, roimh-ghabhail.
ANTEDILUVIAN, ar/J. Roimh 'n Tuil,

roimh 'n Dile ; sean-saoghalach, a bhuin-

eas do 'n t saoghal roimli 'n Dile.
ANTELOPE, 5. Gabhar f'hiadhaicli, air

am bheil adhaircean cuairteagach.
ANTE-ROOM, 5. Roimh-sheòmar.
ANTE- TEMPLE, s. A chùirt a muigh.
ANTHEINI, 5. Laoidh, oran naomh.
ANTHOLOGY, .9. Badag lusan cùbh-

raidh ; leabhar ùrnuighean 's an Eaglais

Ghreugaich.
ANTHONY'S-FIRE, s Teine de.
ANTHRAX, 5. Builgean loisgeach, no

tachasacb.
ANTHROPOLOGY, s. Corp-eolas, eòlas

cuirp-shnasaireachd.
ANTICHRIST,.?. Ana-criosd.
ANTI CHRISTIAN, adj. Ana-criosdail.
ANTIC HRISTI AN, s. Nàmliaid do'n

chreidimh cliriosduidh.
, ANTICHRlSTIANISM.i s. Ana-criosd-
11 ANTICHRISTIANITY, i achd.
* ANTICIPATE, V. a. Roimli-ghlac, roimh-

ghabh, gabh roimh làimh ; roimh-bhlals ;
tiiig na àitp, bar.
ANTICIPATION, 5. Glacadh tràthail.

roimh>^hIacadIi ; roimn-bhl:is ; roimh-

biiaraii.
ANTICIPATOR, s. Vv.iv tcachd roimh-

làimh.
ANTICK, adj. Neonach, iongantach, tuaist-

cach, fiadh-chleai^ach.
ANTICK, s. Cieasaii he-cbar, amadaa

diiine mbòir ; cuir iicùuach, àbhcaidcan;

aoidh neonach, drcach iongantach.
ANTICK, J', n. Dean neonach, ciiirdreach

neonach air, ann-dealbhaich.
ANTIDOTE, 5. Lrchosg, ioc-shlaint

bhacaiiih.
ANTINOMIAN, adj. A bhuineas doluchd

cur air cùl an lagha, no do luchd àichetdh

naomhachd.
ANTINOMIST, s. Fear gun speis do'n

high.
ANTINOMY, s. Eas-cordadh da laglia,

eas-aonachd da riagliailt-
ANTIPATHY, s. Fuath, grain, sgreamlu
ANTIPODES, 5. Luchd àiteachaidh taobh

eile na talmhainn, dlreach fo bhonn ar cas,

luchd bonn ri bonn ; ni calg-dliireach an

aghaidh ni eile.
ANTIPOISON, s. Sgrios-puinnsein, ùr-

chosg.
ANTIPORT, s. Dorus a muigh, geat' a

muigh.
ANTIQUARIAN, adj. Arsaidh, arsant-

ash, sean-aimsireil.
ANTIQUARIAN, 5. See Antiquary.
ANTIQUARY, s. Arsadair, arsaidhear,

sean-seanachaidh.
ANTIQUARY, adj. Arsanta, arsantach,

sean-aimsireil.
ANTI QU ATE, v. a. Cuir a cleachdadh,

dean sean.
ANTIQUE, ad). Sean, aosda; sean, fior-

shean ; sean-ghnàthach, scan-lTiasanta ;

neonach, iongantach.
ANTIQUENESS, s. Seanachd, sean-

choltas, neo-f'hasantachd.
ANTIQUITY,.'. Arsaidheachd, sean-aim-

sir, aimsir-chèÌTi j linntean cein ; sean-

nithe ; seanachd ; sean aois.
ANTISCORBUTICAL, adj. Claimh-

leighiseach, maith an aghaidh na claimhe.
ANTITRINITARIAN, s. Fear-àicheidh

tri phearsan na Trionaid, fear cur an agh-
aidh teagasg na Trionaid.
ANTITYPE, 5. Neach a bha air a chiall.

achadh leis an t-samhladh.
ANTLER, s. Meur cabair feidh.
ANTLERED, adj. Meurchabrach.
ANTllE, 5. Uamb, gàradb, slochd, talamh*

toll.
AXVIL, J. Innean, socair-bhualaidh.

ANX

612

APP

ANXIETY, s. lomaguin, ro-chftram, trJob-

laid ; tròm-inntìnn, smuaireai).
ANXIOUS, adj. lomaguineach, mi-fhois-

neaeh, cùramach.
ANXIOUSNESS, s. Dearmaileachd, iom-

aganachd,
ANY, adj. Aon, aon air bith, coairbith;

CO 's am bith ; neach.
ANYWHITHER, adv, Aite 's am bith,

taobh 's am bith.
ANYWISE, adv. Ail' dhòigh sam bith.
APACE, adv. Gu grad, gu luath; gu h-

ealamh, gu cabhagach ; gu grad, gu dian.
APART, adv. Air leth, gu taobh; leis

fein, a Icth-taobh.
APARTMENT, s. Seonaar, ait' air leth

de 'n tigh.
APATHIST, s. Duinegunfhaireachduinn.
APATHY, 5. Cion-mothachaidh.
APE, 5. Apa, apag ; fear-fanoid.
APE, V. a. Dean atharrais air, dean fochaid

air.
APEAK, adv. Ullamh gu sàthadh, gu bior-

ach.
APERIENT, adj. Maith gu fosgladh, a

bheir fuasgladh air com.
A PERT, odj. Fuasgail teach, sgarach.
A PERT ION, s. Fosgladh, bcàrn, bealach ;

fosgladh, sgoltadh.
APERTURE, s. Fosgladh, sgoltadh;

dorus, bealach, beam, toll.
APEX, s. Bitinean, barr, mullach, bidean.
APHORISM, s. Flrinn-shuidhichte, riagh-

ailt choitchionn, sean-fhocal.
APHORlST, s. Fear-sgriobhaidh shean-

fhocal.
APHORISTICAIi, adj. Sean-fhocalach,

a bhuineas do dh' fhirinn ghoirid, choit-
chionn.
API ARY, s. lonad tigh-bhuth nan seillcan.
APICES, A. Pidean-muUaich nan caol-

fhàs am meadhon blàth-luis.
APIECE, adv. Gach neach air leth, cuid

gach neach, am fear, gach fear, gach aon.
APISH, adj. Mar apa; pròiseil, faoin-

bheachdail, faoin ; guanach, deasanach.
ATI SI I NESS, 5. Cleachdadh na h-apa,

leanmhuinneachd, atharrais, faoineachd,

deasichd.
A-PIT-PAT, adv. Le plosgadh cridhe, gu

flos^^anta.
APOCALYPSE, $. Leabhar an fhoill-

seachaidh, taisbeanadh.
APOCALYPTIC, s. Fàidh, fear-foill-

si'Hciiaidh.
APOCRYPHA. Leabhraichean nach Vil

fion CO a sgriobh iad, agus u tha gun ù#h-

dbrras 's an eaglais.

APOCRYPHAL, adj. Neo-cbinnteach,

gun deachdadh an Spioraid Naoimh, much

as an scriobtuir ; sgriubhta 's na ieabb-

raichibh gun Cighdarras 's an eaglais.
APOCRYPHAL, s. Sgriobhadh nach 'eil

air a dheachdadh leis an Spiorad Naomh.
APOLOGIST, s. Feargabhail leisgeil

neach.
APOLOGIZE, V. a. andn. Thoir leisgeul,

gabh leisgeul, dion le leisgeul.
APOLOGIZER, 5. Fear-gabhail leisgeil

neach, fear-dion le leisgeul.
APOLOGUE, s. Sgeulachd, sgeul, ur-

sgeul.
APOLOGUER, s. Fear-innsidh shean-

achas gu firinn churamach a thoirt air

aghaidh.
APOLOGY, s. Tagradh, leisgeul.
APOPHTHEGM, s. Geur-fhocal, glic-

bhriathar, gnàth-fhocal.
APOPLEXED, adj. Buailte leis an spad-

thinneas.
APOPLEXY, s. An spad-thinneas, am

balbh-thinneas.
APOSTACY, 5. Cùl-shleamhnachadh,

tuiteam air falbh.
APOSTATE, s. Fear-cul-shleamhnach-

aidh, fear treigsinn aidmheil.
APOSTATE, adj. MeaUtach, neo-dhileas,

ceannairceach.
APOSTATE, V. a. } Treig t' aidmheil,
APOSTATIZE, V. n. J claou o d' ohreid-

imh.
APOSTLESHIP, s. Abstolachd.
APOSTOLICAL, }adj. Abstolach, air a
APOSTOLIC, \ theagasg leis na h-

abstolaibh, a bhuineas do na h-abstol-

aibh.
APOTHECARY, s. Fear-reic chungaidh-

ean leighis.
APPAL, v. a. and ti. Cuir fuidh eagal,

cuir geilt air, clisg ; fas lag le h-eagal, bi

fdidh amhluadh.
APPARATUS, 5. Uidheam, acfuinn, inn-

calan.
APPAREL, s. Earradh, trusgan, aodach.
APPARENT, adj. Soilleir, cinnteach, so-

fhaicsinneach ; coltach, a ruir coslais;

foUaiseach ; dcarbhta, cinnteach.
APPARENTNESS,5. Soilleireachd,cinnt-

cachd, col las.
APPARITION, s. Sealladh, samhladh;

coltas, faileas, dreach ; tannas, taibhsey

bocan, spiorad.
APPEACII, V. a. Dh, dean casaid air;

cronaich, càin, coirich.
APPEACHER, s, Fear-ca8aid,fear-ditldb,

fcar-cronachaidb.

APP

613

APP

APPEACIIMENT, s. Ditendb, cuis-dhlt-

!(Ih, cnsaid, actimhasan, cuire.
APPEAL, V. a. and ?/. Tog do chùis gu

cùirt eile; leig gu ràdh ; gairin mar fhian-

uia.
APPEAL, s. Togail cùise o aon chùirt gu

ciiirt cile 's ùirde, tagrudh an aghaidh

liivitiuMiiais ; cùis dhìtidh ; leigeadh gu

liciriuis, cur tiunuis.
APPEALABLE, adj. A dh' Ihcudar a

th(»gail gu cùirt ni's àirde.
APPEAL A NT, 5. Fear-togail cùise gu

cCiirt ni's àirde.
APPEAR, V. n. Thig am fradharc, thig 's

anlàthair; nochd thu fein, fuillsich thu

fein ; thig do'n cbùirt.
APPEARANCE, s. Teachd an làthair,

sealJadh ; coslas, cruth ; dol 's an làthair,

taisbeanadb ; coltas, sealladh, tuar.
APPEASE, V. a. Reitich, bithich, dean

reidh, ciùinich.
APPEASEMENT, s. Siotbchaint, reite,

còrdadb.
APPEASE R, 5. Fear-dbeanamb na sithe,

fear- reite.
APPEASIVE, adj. Siothcbail, ciùin, a

thraogbas fearg.
APPELLANT, 5. Fear-dùlanacbaidh;

fear-togail cùise gu ciiirt ni's àirde, fear-

tagraidb an agbaidb breitbeanais.
APPELLANT, adj. A bhuineas dochùis-

tbogai).
APPELLATIVE, 5. Co-ainm, tiodal.
APPELLATIVE, adj. Tiodalacb, coit-

cbionn.
APPELLEE, 5. Fear an agbaidb am bheil

a cbiiis air a togail, fear dion an tagraidh.
APPEND, v.a. Croch air, crochri; cuir

na dbeigb, cuir ri.
APPENDIX, s. Am mir an crocbadb,

fatb-sgriobbadh ; ni co-cbeangailte ri ui

eile.
APPERTAIN, V. n. Buin do, 'thaobh

còracb no nàduir.
APPERTAINMENT, s. Ni a bbuineas

do dh' iubhe sam bitb, dligbe.
APPERTINENT, adj. A bhuineas do,

dligheacb.
APPETITE, s. Miann, deigh, togradh,

toil ; Anamiann, togradh feòlmhor ; fadal,

mòr-mbiann, fìor-cbion ; miann ; ocras,

patbadh, iotadh.
APPETITE, V. a. larr, biodh toilagad do.
APPLAUD,!', a. Àrd-mhol, àrd-cbUùth-

aioh, dean luathghair; mol, cliùthaicb,

cuir suas.
APPLAUDER, s. Moladair, fear-mol-

aidb, fear-cliùtbacbaidh.

APPLAUSE, s. Ard-mboladh, inf>!adf,,

cliù.
APPLAUSIVE, adj. Moltach, cliuitiach.
APPLE, s. Ubball, mios na craoibh'-ubh-

aill ; ubball na sùla.
APPLE-TART, s. Pitbean ubhall.
APPLE-TREE, 5. Craobh-ubhall.
APPLICABLE, adj. So-fhreagarrach,

iomchuidh.
A PPL IC ABLY, adv. See Applicable.
APPLICANT, 5. Fear-iarraidh ni 'sam

bitb.
APPLICATE, V. a. Co-chuir, cuir ri«.
APPLICATION, s. Càradh ris, dlùth-

achadb, leagail air; an ni a chaidh chur

air, am plàsd ; iarraidh; dian-smuain-

eachadh, dicbioll.
APPLICATIVE, a((j. A chuireas an

gniomb, dicbiollach, freagarrach.
APPLICATORY, adj. A dh' fheudar a

chur ri, so-fhreagarrach.
APPLY, V. a. and n. Co-chuir, cuir ri ;

càiricb air, leag plàsd air; cuir air son,

builicb ; dian-smuainich, leag d' inntinn

air, cleacbd dicbioll; iarr, asluich.
APPOINT, V. a. and n. Suidbich, ainm-

ich, òrduich ; deasaich, uidheamaich.
APPOINTER, s. Fear-suidheachaidh,fear-

òrducbaidh.
APPOINTMENT, s. Suidheachadh, soc-

rachadh, còrdadh, aiumeachadh, òrdurh-

.adh ; deasacbadh, uidbeamacbadb.
APPORTION, V. a. Dean roinn choth-

romach, roinn gu ceart.
APPORTIONMENT, s. Roinn, comh-

roitin, roinn-cbothromach.
APPOSITE, adj. Freagarrach, iomchuidh,

cothromacb.
APPOSITION, s. Cur ri, co-aonadh,

tuille ri tuille ; co-chòrdadh.
APPOSITIVE, adj. Freagarrach do,

còrdadh ri.
APPRAISE, V. a. Meas, cuir luach air.
APPRAISER, 5. Fear-meas, fear-innsidh

luach ni, breitbeamh.
APPRECIATE, V. a.

air, tuig a luach.
APPRECIATION,*.
APPREHEND,!;, a.

greim air ; tuig, measruich ; gabh eagal o ;

thoir fainear.
APPREHENDER, Fear-measrachaidh ;

fear-glacaidh, glacadair, fear deanamh

greime.
APPREHENSIBLE, adj. A dh' fheudar

a mheasrachadh, so-thuigsinn.
APPREHENSION, 5. Smuaineachadh,

measrachadh ; Smuain, barail; tuifi;se,

Meas, cuir meas

Meas, pris, Itiach.
Glac, beir air, dean

APP

614

ARB

reuson, comas fìosrachaidh ; eagal, fait-

eachas ; airi7iarus ; grtuiiieachadh.
APPREHENSIVE, adj. Geur-thuigseach,

ealamh gu togail ; eagalach, amharusacfa ;

•mothachall.
APPREHEXSIVENESS, s. Tuigscachrt,

ealamharh'l, amharusachd.
APPRENTICE, .c. Foar-ionnsuchaidh

cèirde, foghlumaiche.
APPRENTICE, V. o. Ceangail ri ceird.
APPRENTICEHOOD, ) s. Uine-ceang-
APPRENTICESHIP, S ail fir-ionns-

uchaidh cèirde.
APPRIZE, V. Thoir fios, innis, thoir

brath, cuir an ceill.
APPROACH, V. a.and». Thig am fagus,

thig dlùth, teann air; dlùthaich, tarruing

am fagus ; bi cosmhuil rl.
APPROACH, s. Dluthachadh, teachd

am fagus, teannadh ; slighe, lathad.
APPROACHABLE, adj. So-ruigsinn.
APPROBATION, 5. Dearbhadh, moladb,

cia'tfarih ; tlachd, taitneas ; dearbhadh.
APPROPRIATE, V. a. Cuii- air leth air

son; cuir ri, gu hàraidh; gabh raav do

chuid fein, gabh h-ugad fein.
APPROPRIATE, adj. A bhuiiieas gu

sònruichte do nench no do ni àraidh.
APPROPRIATE, 5. Ni àraidh, no sòn-

ruichte.
APPROPRIATION, s. Cur gu feum

àraidh, sònruchadh air son; coir àraidh.
APPROVABLE,nr/j. Cliù-thoilltinneach.
APPROVAL, s. See Approbation,
APPROVE, V. a. and n. Bi toilichte, gabh

tlachd; mol, cliùthaich; dearbh, fireaii-

aich.
APPROVEMENT, s. Dearbhadh, toil,

moladh, taitneachd.
APPROVER, s. Fear-molaidh, fear

deaibliaidh, fear-deuchainn ; fianuis righ.
APPROXIMANT, adj. A' teachd dlùth,

a' teannadh air.
APPROXIMATE, adj. Faisg, dlùth.
APPROXIMATE, u. a. and n. Thoiram

lagus, thoir dlùth ; thig am fagus, dliith-

aich.
APPROXIMATION, s. Dlùthadiadh,

teachd am fagus, faisgeacbd ; asior dhlùth-

at^hadh.
APRIL, s. An Giblean.
APRON, s. Aparan, brat aghaidh.
APRONED, adj. Apranaichte, aig caith-

cainh aparaln.
APROPOS, adv. Dircach 'a an am; ro-

fhicauarrach.
A PT, adj. Deas, ealamh, ullamh ; iomch-

nidh ; buail teach do.

APT, V. a. Dean lomchuiJh j deasaicli,

uidheamaiuh.
APTABLE, adj. Freagarrach.
APT ATE, V. a. Dean freagarrach, dean

iomchuidh.
APTITUDE, 5. Freagarrachd, deasachd ;

aomadh, buailteachd, claonadh.
APTLY, adv. See Apt.
APTNESS, 5. Freagarrachd, iomchuidh-

eachd, deasachd ; buailteachd, aomadh.
AQUA, s. Uisge.
AQ.UA-FORTIS. s. Uisge teinntidh, uisg»

a leaghas gach meiteal ach or agus Plalina.
AQUA-MARINA, s. A chlach-mhara,

clach luachmhor air dhath na mara.
AQUATIC, ladj. A thig beo 's an
AQUATIC AL, S "isge, a dh' fhàsas 'san

uisge; eun-uisge; lus-uisge.
AQUATILE, arf/. A ghabhas comhnuidh,

's an uisge, a thig beo 's an uisge.
AQUEDUCT, A Amar uisge.
AQUEOUS, flrfj. Uisgidh.
AQUEOUSNESS, s. Uisgeachd.
AQUILINE, adj. Coltach ri fir-eun ; sron

cbrom.
A QUILON, s. A ghaoth-luath.
AQUOSE, adj. Uisgidhj aigam bhcil nadtir.

uisge.
ARAB, s, Arabianach, fcra- a mhuinntir

Arabia.
ARABIAN, adj. A bhuineas do dh* Arabia.
ARABIAN, s. Fear a mhuinntir Arabia.
ARABICAL, a^;. Arabianach.
ARABLE, adj. So-thrcabhaidh, treabhach-

ail.
ARATION, s. Treabhadh, aiteach, ar.
ARATORY, adj. Treabhach.
ARBITER, s. Fear reiteachaidh cCilse,

breitheamh.
ARBirER, V. a. Thoir breith reiteach-
aidh.
ARBITRARIOUSLY, adv. See Arbitra-

riotis.
ARBITRARY, adj. Aintighearnail, borb-

smachdail, fein-thoileach, ceannasach ;

neo-shuidhichte, iomluath ; neo-bhacta.
ARBITRATE,, v. a. and n. Thoir breith

reiteachaidh, thoir breith an cùis ; suidh

am breith.
A RBITRATION, 5. Breith reite, breith-

eanas.
ARBITRATOR, s. Fear-rèiteachaidb,

breitheamh, fear-còrdaidh ; uachdaran,

àrd-nachdai*an, fear a ni 'àilghios; fear-

Buidhoachaidh.
ARBORESCENT, adj. A craobh-fhas, a

cinntinu mar chraoibh.
AUC, s. Koinn do chuairt, bogha.

ARC

fil5

ARK

ARCADE, a. I3ogha fada, sraiU fuldlv

Mio^ha.
AUCH, s, Roinn-cuaiit, bnglm.
ARCH, t'. a. Tog mar bhoglia drochaide,

ci-om, dean crom-thogail.
ARC:iI, ndj. riiomh, aid, air thoiseach;

«-lt»»8anta, àbhat:hdach, sumi(Ia«'h.
AUCIIANGKL, s. Ard-aingral ; an

dt-antitaij niharJjli.
ARC 1 1 A NGELl C, adj. Ard-aingealach, a

bhuint-as <1(» dli' àrd-aingeal.
A II C H B I S 1 1 OP, f. Àid-easbuig.
ARCIlHlJiliOPRlCK, *-. Inbhe àrd-
easbuig, uachdaranachd àird-easbuig, àrd-
easbiiigi;achd.
ARCH-BUILDER, s. Ard-fliear-togail,

àrd I'lilacliair.
ARCH-CONSPIRATOR, s. Ard-fhear-

ceannairc.
ARCH- DIVINE, 5. Ard-dhiadhair.
ARCH-ENEMY, s. Àrd-nàmhaid, an

diabhol.
ARCH-FIEND, 5. An t-àrd-dliroch-

spiurad.
ARCH-GOVERNOR, s. Àrd-flieav-

liaglilaidli
ARCH-HYPOCRITE, s. Fior-chealgair.
ARCH-MAGICIAN, s. Ard-dhraoidh.
ARCH-PASTOR, s. Ard-bhuacliaille.
ARCH-PRELATE, s. Ard-Easbuig,

àrd-uachdatan 's an Eagluis.
ARCHED, adj. Cioin, air chumadh

bogha.
ARCHER, s. Boghadair, saighead-fhcar.
ARCH KRESS, Ban-l.Iioohadair.
ARCHERY, s. Boijhadaireachd.
ARCHETYPE, s. Prioinh-shamhladh,

ciiis an t-samhla'uili.
ARCHETYPAL, ndj. Priumh-shamh-

lachail.
ARCHICAL, adj. Piiomb, aid.
ARCHITECT, .v. Fear-teagaisg aitreabh

a thogail, àrd-chlachair.
ARCHITECTURE, s. Ard-chlac.hair-

eachd, fòlas togail aiireabli.
ARCHIVES, s. Tasg-iliigh shean .^griobli-

aidbeaii a's chòraichean.
ARCHLY, ado. Gu h-ài.hachdaili, gu

suniulach.
ARCHNESS, s. Geirt-ad, tapach.l.
ARDENCY, .'c. Dian-lhogradh ; blàthas,

teas.
ARDENT,ar//. Teth, loisgcach, tiinnteach ;
bras, garg, àrd-inntiniie!ich ; tias-ghi àdh-
ach, càirdtil.
ARDENTLY, adv. See Ardent.
AKDOUK, 5. Blàthas, teas; teas-ehràdk
dùrachd mhalth.

Aid, cas: iluilicb,

ARDUOUS, adj.

cniaidh, doacair.
ARE, V. (3J. p ]>l. pr. tense.) Tlia Ììkì.
AREA, s. Kaon, ionad cad;.r dhà laiin,

magh ; ioi:ad fosgaille, àite leidli.
ARENA, s. Ionad connhraig.
AREOP-\GUS, s. Àrd-chùlit na h-

Aithne.
ARGENT, adj. Airgiodach, soilleir mar

airgiod.
ARGENTRY, 5. Uidheam biiird de dh'

airgiod.
ARGIL, a. Criadh-cbriadhadair.
ARGILLACEOUS, adj. Criadhach.
ARGILLOUS, adj. Criadhach, làa

criadha.
ARGUE V. a. and ??. R'nisonaich ; conn-

saich, lagair an aghaidli ; dearbh, còmh-

daich le ai-gumaid, dean a naach.
ARGUEll, s. Fear reusanachaiu'h, dcas-

boir, ftar-tagraidh, fear-iihidh.
ARGUING, s. Arguiuaid, reusanacliadli,

deasbci' rachd.
ARGUMENT, s. Reuson, firgurr aid ;

ceann-aobhair, càis-thagraidh ; brigh-

sgriobhaidh, connsacliadh, deasboir-

eachd.
ARGUMENTAL, adj. Argumaidcach,

agarrach.
ARGUMENTATION, s. Reusonachadh,

deasboirrachd.
ARGUMENTATIVE, adj. Argumaid-

each, rrusonta, deagh-thagai racli ; conn-

spoideatli, deasboireacli.
ARGUMENTATIVELY, adv. See Ar-
gumentative.
ARGUMENTIZE, v. n. Reusonnuh,

dean deasboireachd, tagair an aghaidli.
ARGUTE, adj. Seolta, carach, geur; caol-

ghuthach, sgreadacb.
AKGUTENESS, s. Gàircad, carachd,

beuraclid,
ARID, adj. Tioram, tartmhor, loisgte.
ARIDITY, s. Tiormaclid, tartmliorachd j

cruas-cri(ihe, fuar-chràbhadh.
ARIGHT, adv. Gu ceart, gun mhearachd ;

gun chron ; gu h-iomchuidh, gu coimh-

lionta.
AP».1SE, ?'. 71. Eiticb, ùii it'll suas, dirich an

àird ; mosgail.
AL11TH:\IÈTIC,s Cànntas, eòlas-àircamh,

àireamliHchd.
A.RITHMETICAL, adj. Aireamhach, a

bhuineas do dhVòlas-àireamh.
ARITHMETICALLY, adv. See Aritft-

metical.
AKK, X. Aire, long; àiic a cnoiinh chean^-

aii.

ARM

616

ART

ARM, s. Gàirdean; loch, frlth-mhuir;

cumhachd, Heart.
ARM, V. a. Armaich, cuir ort d* airm,

còmhdaich le armachd, sgeadaich le airm,

uidheamaich le armachd.
ARMADA, s. Feachd-mara, no falrge.
ARMAMENT, 5. Feachd-mara no tire.
ARMATURE, s. Armachd, còmhdach-

dìona ; airm.
ARMENIAN-STONE, s. Clach ghorm

Armenia.
ARMENTAL, ì arfj. Treudach, greigh-
ARMENTINE, i each.
ARMENTOSE, adj. Treudach, greigheach.
ARMFUL, s. Làn na h-aclilais, achlasan.
ARMIGEROUS, adj. Armaichte, armach.
ARMINIAN, s. Arminianach, fear-lean-

mhuinn theagaisg Arminiu^.
ARMIPOTENT, arfj. Buadhach, treun-

lamhach.
ARMISTICE, 5. Shhghoirid.
ARMLESS, adj. As eugmhais gàirdein ;

neo-armaichte.
ARMLET, 5. Meanbh-ghairdean ; bàghan,

baghan-mara ; dìon-arm-gàirdein j làmh-

fhail.
ARMORIAL, adj. Suaicheantach; abhuin-

eas do ghoarradh-arm, no suaicheantas.
ARMOUR, s. Armachd, airm-dhion,

airm-choiraidh.
ARMOUR-BEARER, s. Fear-iomchair

arm, arm-gbille.
ARMOURER, 5. Fear-dhèanaìmh arm,

arm-ghobhann ; armaiche,
ARMOURY, s. Tigh-arm, arm-lann, tigh-

tasgaiflh nan arm.
ARM-PIT, s. Lag na h-achlais, achlais.
ARMS, s. Armachd, airm-dhiona, beart-

chogaidh j cogadh ; suaicheantas, gearr-

adh arm.
ARMY, s. Armailt, feachd, sluagh-cogaidh.
AROMATIC, ladj. Deadh-bholtrach,
AROMATICAL, i cùbhraidh.
AROMATICS, s. Spisrean, ni the deadh-
bholtrach.
AROMATIZE, v. a. Spisrich ; dean cùbh-

raidh, dean deadh-bholtrach.
AROSE, pet. Dh' eirich.
AROUND, prep. Ceithir thimchioU, mu'n

cuairt do.
AROUSE, r. (I. Dùìsg, gluais suas, tog;

brosnuidi, beothaich.
ARRAIGN, V. a. Deasaich cùis, cuir an

ordugh, cuir air scol ; thoir au làthair ;

coirich, dit, cuir cion a Icth.
ARRAIGNMENT, s. Coireachadh,

diteatib.
ARRANGE, v. a, Cuir an uidhearn, cuir

an ordugh, reitich, uidheamaich ; deanrèite

ri, cord ri.
ARRANGEMENT, 5. Reiteachadh, uidh.

eamachadh.
ARRANGER, s. Fear-reiteachaidh, fear-

uidheamachaidh.
ARRANT, adj. Ro-olc, dona, ro-dhona.
ARRANTLY, flf/r. Sec Arrant.
ARRAS, s. Obair-ghreis, eudach ghreis-

oibrc.
ARRAY, 5. RÌHghailt, uidheam, ordugh-

catha, òrdugh-blàir ; uidheam, deasachadh,

èideadh.
ARRAY, v.a Cuir an ordugh, cuir an riagh-

ailt, tarruing suas; sgeadaich, sgiamhaich.
ARREAR,n(/y.Air deireadh, an dèighlàimb.
ARREAR, s. Cùl-fhiach, airj-fhiach, fiach-

an gun dioladh.
ARREPTITIOUS, adj. Air a bhuintinn

air falbh ; a shnàig a stigh os iosal ; air

a'chuthach.
ARREST, s. Sàradh, grabadh, bacadh ;

glacadh, cur an làimh ; stad, bacodh.
ARREST, V. a Glac, cuir an làimh, cuir

an sàs, cuir sàradh air, dean greim laghail

air; stad, cuir stad air.
ARRIVAL, s. Tighinn, teachd, ruigsinn,

ruigheachd.
ARRIVANCE, s. Teachd buidhne.
ARRIVE, V. a. Ruig tir, rach air tlr,

thig air tir ; thig gu, ruig.
ARROGANCE, Ì 5. Ladarnas, an-dàna-
ARROGANCY, S das, uaill, ceannardas,,

ceannas, àrdan.
ARROGANT, adj. Ladarna, an-dàna^

ceaimasach, àrdanach.
ARROGANTLY, adv. See Arrogant.
ARROGATE, v. a. Gabh ort gu h-an«

dàna, gu ceatinasach, gabh gun choir.
ARROW, s. Saighead, guin, guineach.
ARROWY, adj. Saigheadach, saighdeach,.

mar shaighead, guineach.
ARSE, 5. Ton, mas, màsan.
ARSENAL, s. Arm-lann, tigh-tasgaidiv

inneal-chogaidh.
A RSM A RT, s. Lus-an-fhògraidh.
ART, s. Eòlas, ìnnleachd ; ealdhain, ealain ;

cèird ; seòltachd, ealantachd ; cuilbheart,

cuilhheartachd ; seòl, alt, doigh.
ARTERIAL, or/;'. Cuisleach, cuisleachaiL
AR I'ERY, .V. Cuisle, cuisle mhòr.
ARTFUL, adj. Innlcachdach, seòlta, eal-

anta; cuilbheartacli, carach ; eolach teòma

(leas,
ARTFULLY, ado. See Artful.
ARTFULNESS, s. Ealantachd, eeoU-

achd ; cuilbhcartachd.
ARTHRITIS, 5. Tinncas nan alu

ART

617

ASH

ARTICHOKE, *. Farusgag.

ARTICLE, 5. Mion-fhocal ; earrann-cunn-
tais ; cumha, pone, ceann.

ARTICLE, V. a. and ji. Cùmhnantaich,
rèitich, suidhich ; cord ri, ceangail.

ARTICULAR, nf/;. Altarh.

ARTICULATE, adj. Pongail, soilleir,
rèidh, so-thuigsinn ; a bhultieas do altaibh
a chuirp.

ARTICULATE, » . a. and ??. Abu'r gu
soilleir, gu rèidh, gu pongail ; dean i uuiha-
chan ri.

ARTICULATELY, adv. See. Articulate.

ARTICULATENESS, 5. Pungalachd,
altmhorachd.

ARTICULATION, 5. Ceangal nan alt 'a
nan cnàmh, alt-cheangal ; alt-Iabhairt,
pong-labhairt.

ARTIFICE, 5. Car, cuilbhcart, dò-bheart,
ceilg ; innleachd, eò'as, teòmachd.

ARTIFICER, s. Fear-cèirdc, fear cum-
aidh, fear-deilbbe, fear teoma.

ARTIFICIAL, adj. Innleachdach, dealbh-
ta, cumta; meallta; ealanta, innealta.

ARTIFICIALITY, 5. Innleachdas, hm-
ealtachd.

ARTIFICIALLY, adv. See Artificial.

ARTILLERY, s. Gunnachan mora, inu-
ealan cogaldh.

ARTISAN, 5. Fear-ceirde ; fear-oibre.

ARTIST, s. Fear-làimh-chèirde ; fear
teoma, fear-iiinleachd.

ARTLESS, adj. Aineolach, mi-sheolta,
mi-theoma, neo-ealanta ; saor, gun cheilg,
gun iimleachd, gun do-bheart, fosgailte j
neo-ghrinn, cearbach.

AS, coììj. {implying lime of action,') Nur.
nuair, an uair, an am ; air do ; (ansioering
to so, sxich &c.) mar; (m one part of a sen-
tence answering to so, in another,) mar, ceart
mar, air mheud is; mar a thubhairt thu,
thachair e; ceart mar thubhairt thu, thac.h-
air e; air mheud 's gun robh sin draghail
bha 80 taitneach. ( J/i the latter clause of a
sentence answering to so, or as great, much,
little, soon, fast.) agus, a's, is 's : cho luath
agus le cho bheag dragh '5 a dh'fheudas tu ;
cho luath agus a b'urrainn mi. Redoubled
with a7i adverb betwixt, and the particles, it
Ì9, they be &c. air, as, is ; a mheud a's, air
mheud a's. (answering to so, as, where
equ.Uity or comparison is intimated,) mar,
ann, as, agus ; cho mhaith ri, cho mhaith
as. cho mhòr ri : tha iad mar amadaai ;
ghràdhaich mi thu mar bhràthair. {Signify-
ins, accordingly, proportionably, as,) mar,
a rèir : a reir do thoilltinneis ; mar bu choir
dbomh. {for if) mar is, ma is ; {because)

oir, a thaobh; {equally) lonann, a cholmh

lion agus.
ASBESTINE, adj. Neo-loisgeach.
ASCEND, r. a. and n. Dlrich, streap ; tog

ri, rach suas, gabh suas, 6irich ; rach air

t'aghaidh.
ASCENDANT, s. Àirde ; uachdranachd,

lamh an uachdar, ceannardachd.
ASCP:NDANT, adj. An uachdar, uachd-

rach, uachdrail, ainneartach, an-iochd-

mhor ; 's an t-sealladh, 's an fhradharc
ASCENDENCY, s. Cumhachd, uachdran-
achd, smai;hd.
ASCENSION, s. Eiridh, direadh.
ASCENSION-DAY, s. Latha dol suas ar

slànuighir, naomh dhiardaoin.
ASCENT, s. Èirìgh, dol suas, direadh;

rathad-diridh, slighe dhol suas; bruthach,

uchdacb, aonach, àirde.
ASCERTAIN, v. a. Dean cinnteach,

dearbh, cinntich, socruich, suidhich ; faigh

a maoh, faigh fios, fiosraich ; thoir cinn-

teachas, faigh cinnteachas, cuir a teag-

amb.
ASCERTAINABLE, adj. So-dhearbhta,

so-fhiosraichte.
ASCERTAINER, s. Fear-dearbhaidh,.

fear-còmhdachaidh, fear-fiosrachaidb.
ASCERTAINMENT, 5. Riaghailtshuidh-

ichte, riaghailt ghnàthaichte.
ASCETIC, adj. lom-chràbhach, cruaidh-

chràbhach, uaigneach, ri gnàth-chràbh-

adh.
ASCETIC, s. Fear-fàsaich,fear-iom-chràbh-

aidb, aonaran iom-chràbhach.
ASCITITIOUS, adj. Barrachdail, a chuir-

eadh ri ni eile.
ASCRIBE, V. a. Cuir a leth ; thoir do,.

cuir as leth.
ASCRIPTION, s. Cur as leth, tabhairt do.
ASH, 5. Uinnseann, a chraobh uinnsinn ;

fiodh na craoibhe uinnslnn.
ASHAME, V. a. Nàraich, cuir nàire air,

cuir gu riàire.
ASHAMED, adj. Nàraichte, fuidh nàire>
ASHAMEDLY, adv. See Ashamed.
ASH-COLOURED, adj. Air dhath uinn-

sinn, doiin-ghlas.
ASHELF, adv. Air sgeir.
ASHEN, adj. Uitinsinn, uinnseannach.
ASHES, 5. Luath, luaithre, duslach achuirp,

an co'p marbh.
ASH-FIRE, s. Griosach, teine muclita,

griosach theith.
ASHLAR, s. Clach-shaor gun snaigheadh.
ASHORE, adv. Air tir, air tràigh ; gu tir,

gu tràigh.
ASH-TUB, s. Soitheach luaithre.

ASH

618

ASS

ASHY, adj. Air dLieacli na luaithre, bàn-

ghlas.
ASIA, s. Asia, aon decheàrnaibh nacruinne.
ASIDE, adv. Siar, gu siar, a ihaobh, air

chamadh, cam ; a leth-taobh, as an t sligbe ;

a leth-taohh, leis fein.
ASK, V, a. and ?i. larr, sir, athchuingich,

guidh ; iarr, ceasnaich, feòraich, laighnicli ;

iarr, fiusraich.
ASKANCE, 1 adv. Cam, siar, air siaradh,
ASKUNCE, S claon.
ASKEll, 5. P'ear-iarraidh, iarradair, fear-

athchuinge; fear-siiidh, fear-rannsachaidh;

deaic-luacbrach uisge.
ASKEW, adv. Gu claon, gu tàireil, gu

satintach ; cam, gu cam, a leth-taobh.
ASLEEP, adu. An codal, an suain, aig

fois; gu codal, gu suain; an staid nam

inarbb.
ASLOPE, adv. Le leathad, fiar, cam.
ASP Ì
A Sp'l r V *■ ^^*^^'^' ninahe ro mharbhtach.

ASPARAGUS, 5. Creamh-mac-fiadh.
ASPECT, s. Siiuadh, goùis, aogas, dreach,

fiamh; sealladh, sealltuinn, coslas; aghaidb,

eudan ; aomadh.
ASPECTION, s. Sealltuinn, ccimhead,

amharc, dearcadh.
ASPEN, s. Critheach, an critheaiin.
ASPEN, adj. Critheannach, a bbuiiieas do

chritheann, critbinn.
ASPER, adj. Garbb, geur, doirbh, neo-

cbòmbnard.
ASPERATE, V. a. Dean garbb, dean

doirbh, npo-chòmhnard, aimbreitich.
ASPERATION, s. Garbhacbadb, aimb-

rciteacbadb, doirbheacbadh.
ASPERITY, s. Gairbbe, neo-chòmbnard-

achd; garbb-fhuaim ; garbb-ghuth ; gairge,

crosdachd, sglàmhrulnn, fiatacbd ; geire,

geurachd.
ASPEROUS, ac^\ See Asper.
ASPEPcSE, V. a. Tarcuisich, cùl-cbain,

maslaicb ; tilg air.
ASPERSE R, s. Fear-cùl-chàinidb, iear-

tuaileis.
ASPIRATE, v.a. and n. Abair In neart

analach.
ASPIRATION, s. Togradh, geur-thog-

radb, beo-iarruidb, iniaunacbadb ; aiia-

mhiann, niòr dbeigb air Jii-eiginn mòr ;

ìabhaìrt Ic neart analach.
ASPIRE, y. a. and n. Iarr, dian-iarr; bi

an gf-all air, miannaich, bi'ii deigb air;

sin siias, ('iritb kujis.
ASPIREMENT, .V. See Aspiration.
ASPIRER. s. Fear-miannachaidh air ni-

eij^in luòr no àrd.

ASPIRING, s. Miann, àrd-mbiann ; pong,

stad.
ASS, s. Asal ; iimaidh, tamhasg, amk"

lair.
ASSAIL, V. a. Their ionnsuidh air, einch

air, leum air; cas ris, connsaich, cuir

impidh, asluich.
ASS AI LA OLE, adj. So-bhualta, so-gbabh-

aii le ionnsuidh.
ASSAILANT, s. Fear-ionnsuidh, fear-

thogail na sti ithe, fear-connsachaidh, fear-

casaidh.
ASSAILANT, adj. A bheir ionnsuidh, a

thug ionnsuidh, a dh' eireas air, connsach-

ail, stritheil.
ASSAILER, s. Sv.(i Assailant, s.
ASSAILMENT, s. Ionnsuidh, casadh ri,

coiinsacbadh.
ASSASSIN, s. Moriair, neach a bheir

oidheirp mortaidh.
ASSASSINATE, v. a. and ?i. Morf. mort

no marbh le foill, no le h-ainneart ; thoir

ionnsuidh mharbbaidh gu h-uaigneach.
ASSASSINATION, .9. Mortadh, mortadh

le foil).
ASSASSINATOR, s. Mortair, fear-mort-

aidh le foill.
ASSASSINOUS, adj. A mhortas le foil!,

no le ainrieart.
ASSATION, s. Ròstadb, rùslarlh.
ASSAULT, s. Ionnsuidh, aghaidh, ionn-
suidh naimhdeil, ruathar ; naimhdeas,

ainneart naimhdeil.
ASSAULT, V. a. Thoir ionnsuidh air, thoir

ionnsuidh naimhdeil, buaii.
ASSAULTER, s. Fear-ionnsuidh, fcar-

bualaidh.
ASSAY, 5. Deucbainn, feuchainn, dearbh-

adh ; tòiseacbadli, sineadh ri ; luacb.
ASSxVY, V. a. Feuc;h, dearbh, cuir deuch-

ainn air; cuir ri, dearbh; oidbirpich,

tVur.b, thoir oidhirp.
ASSEMBLAGE, s. Cruinneachadh, tional.
ASSEMBLANCE, s. Tional, cruinneach-
adh.
ASSEMBLE, v. a. and it. Cruinnich, co-

chruinnich, thoir an ceann a chuile.
ASSEMBLER, s. Fcar-cruinneacbaidb,

fcar-tionail.
ASSEMBLING, s. Cruimicacbadh, tional.
ASSEMBLY, s. Cuideachd, co-thional, co-

chruinncachadbjCoisir ; seunadh,àrd-sbean-

adb.
ASSEMBLY- ROOM, s. Seòmar co-

cbruinneachaidb, srùwiarchum coinncimh-

sliiigraidh.
ASSENT, s. Aontacbadb, còrdadh 1«;

aont, geill, co-chòrdadh.

ASS

619

ASS

ASSENTATION, s. Clacm-aontaohd,

{■liomc.haireachd.
ASSENTEU, 5. Fcar-aontachaldh, fear-

cuidearhnidh.
ASSENTMENT, s. Aontachadh, co-aon-

tachadh.
ASSERT, V. a. Trtgair, agalr; tagair, tag-
air coir air ; saor, tcasairg.
ASSERTION,s. Tagradh,agairt; briathar,

focal, cpanii deai bhaidh.
ASSERTIVE, adj. Tagrach, dian-bhriath-

rach, dian-bbaralach, abartach.
ASSERTIVELY, ndv. See Assertive.
ASSERTOIl, s. Fear-tagraidh, fear, dian-

labhrach, neach a thubhairt.
ASSESS, V. a. Leag cis, no càin, cuir cis

air, meas cis do.
ASSESSABLE, adj. O'n sirear cis, a dh*

fheumas cis iocadh.
ASSESSION, s. Co-shuidhe chum comh-

airle no cuideaohadh a thabhairt.
ASSESSIONARY, adj. A bhuineas do

luchd-cis.
ASSESSMENT, s. Cis, càin ; cis-leagadh»
ASSESSOR, s. Fear-suidhe maille ri

breitheamh ; fear leagaidh na cise.
ASSEVER, 7 V. a. Dian-bhriath-

ASSEVERATE, J raich, miounaich,

thoir t' fhocal.
ASSEVERATION, s. Briathar, mionn-

acliadh, mionnan.
ASSIDUATE, adj. Lathail.
ASSIDUITY, s. Dichioll, buan-dhùrachd,

dlììth-oidhirp, leanmhuinneachd.
ASSIDUOUS, oc/;'. DichioUach, durachd-

ach, dian-oidhirpeach, leanmhuinneach.
ASSIDUOUSLY, ndv. See Assiduous.
ASSIDUOUSNESS, s. See Assiduity.
ASSIGN, V. a. Orduich, comharraich, cuir

air leth, sònruich ; suidhicb, socruich,

ceartaicli ; thoir coir do neach eile.
ASSIGNATION, s. Coinnearah, coinn-

eamh-leannanachd ; toirt seachad còrach

do neach eile ; cur air leth, sònruchadb.
ASSIGNER, s. Fear-sònrucbaidh, fear

suidheachaidh ni air neach eile.
ASSIGNMENT, s. Sònruchadh no comh-

arrachadh ; òrduchadh, cur air leth.
ASSIMILATE, v. a. and ii. Dean coslacli,

co-choslaich ; thoir gu 'ghnè fèin le cnàmh

*8 a' ghoile ; meirbh, cnàmh 's a' ghoile.
ASSIMILATENESS, s. Cosmhalachd,

co-chosmhalachd.
ASSIMILATION, s. Deanamh coslach,

co-cboslachadh.
ASSIMULATE, v. a, Gabh ort, gabh

coslas nach buin dhuit.
ASSIST, V. a. and n. Cuidicbj fòir, coxn-

araich, dean còmhnadb ri, thoir cumhnadb

do.
ASSISTANCE, 5. Cuideachadh, cobhuir,

coinhnadb, iom-fhuasgladh.
ASSISTANT, adj. Cuideachail, furtach-

ail, còbhrachail.
ASSISTANT, s. Fear-còmhnaidh, fear-

cuideachaidh, fear-cobhrach.
ASSiSTER, 5. See Assistant.
ASSIZE, 5. Mod; luchd-breith, luchd

deuchainn ; reachd, riaghailt,; cùirt-

cheartais ; tomhas lagliail air Aran, leann,

&c. le luchd riaghlaidb.
ASSIZE, V. a. Comharraich tomhas no

luach ni air bith.
ASSIZER, s. Fear-riaghlaidh thomhasan.
ASS-LIKE, adj. Coltach ri asail, trom-

cheannach.
ASSOCIATE, V. a. and n. Ceangail an

companas ri ; gabh mar charaid ; dean

companas ri ; ceangail, co-cheang;ii! ; bi'ii

companas ri, bi mar ri.
ASSOCIATE, adj. Co-aontach, co-chuid-

eachdach.
ASSOCIATE, s. Companach, fear-cuid-

eachdais, fear-caidreimh.
ASSOCIATION, s. Co-aontachadh, co-

chomunn, comunn, co-chuideachd ; co-

chùmhnant, co-reite ; comh-phùii t, pàirt-

eachas ; dainih, co-cheangaltas ; co-aou-

achd, co-aonachadh ; coisir.
ASSOCIATOR, s. See Associate, 5.
ASSOIL, ?;. a. Fuasgail, froagair, thoir

deadh fhreagairt ; cuir musgaoii, cuir saor,

logh, maith ; salaich.
ASSORT, V. a. Cuir an ordugh, reitich,

dean reidh.
ASSORTMENT, s. Cur an ordugh,

reiteachadh ; meall, cruinneachadh de

nithibh an deadh ordugh.
ASSUAGE, V. a. and ?i. Caisg, lughdaich,

eutromaich, ciùinich ; sithich ; traogh, tuit,

luidh.
ASSUAGEMENT, s. Faothachadh, las-

achadh, lughdachadh, socair.
ASSUAGER, s. Fear-ciùincac.haidh, fear-

sithcachaidb, fear-eutromachaidh.
ASSUASIVE, adj. Ciuineach, achiùiuich-

eas, a dh' eutromaicheas.
ASSUJME, V. a. and n. Gabh, gabh ort,

togair, gabh h-ugad fein ; tog, glac ; bi

ceannasach, uaibhreach, no àrdanacb.
ASSUMING, s. Ladarnas, an-dànadas,

ceannasachd.
ASSUMING, adj. Uaibhreach, ladarna,

ceannasach.
ASSUMPTION, s. Glacadh. gabhail do

'iormsuidh fcin ; barail gun chòmhdach-

ASS

620

ATO

adh ; glacadh, no togail suas do r.èamh ;

àrdachadh.
ASSURANCE, s. Dearbhachd, dearbh-

bheachd, làn-deaibhachd, cinnteachas;

dàil chlnnteach, làn-dònhas, carbsa chiunt-

rach ; dànachd ddnadas, beadaidheachd,

beag-narachd, ladarnachd, peasauachd ;

aubhar dòchais, culaulh earbsaidh ; meam-

iiadh, sinior, smioralachd, ti eine ; dearbh-
achd creidimh, dearbhachd an gràdh Dhè.
ASSURE, V. a. Dean cinnteacb, thoir

dearbh-bheachd ; cuir o theagamh.
ASSURED, adj. Cinnteacb, dearbhla ;

neo-theagamhach ; beag-narach, an-dàna.
ASSUREDLY, adv. Gun teagamh, gun

amharus, gu cinnteacb.
ASSUREDNESS, s. Cinnteachas, mo-

thcagamhachd.
ASSURER, s. Fear-cinnteachais ; fear-

urrais.
ASTERITES, s. Clach reannagach.
ASTERN, adv. Gu deireadh na luinge,

aig deirea'ih na luinge, 's an deireadh.
ASTIII^IA, s. Luathas-analach, cuing-

analach.
ASTHMATIC, i;. iadj. Fuidh 'n luath-
ASTHMATICAL, i as-analach.
ASTHMATIC, 5. Neach air am bheil an

luathas-analach.
ASTONISH, V. Q. longantaich, cuir

ioghnadh, cuir fuidh ioghnadh, cuir fuidh

uamhunn.
ASTONISHING,arf;. longantach, uamh-

asach, eagallach.
ASTONISHINGLY, adv. See Aston-

ishing.
ASTONISHINGNESS, s. longantachd,

miorbhuileachd, uamhasaehd.
ASTONISHMENT, s. Ioghnadh, iong-

antas, eagal, uamhunn; aobhar-iongantais

aobhar-ioghnaidh.
ASTOUND, V. a. Uamhunnaich, cuir

uamhunn air, cuir fuidh uamhuim.
ASTRAY, adv. Air seacharan, air mhcar-

achd, as an rath ad.
ASTRICT, V. a. See Constringe.
A STRICT, adj. Geàrr, goiiid.
ASTRICTION, s. Teannachadh, ceangal,

teannadh.
A6TRICTIVE, adj. Tcanntach, ceangal-

tach, cr-anglach.
ASTRIDE, ady, Gobhlach, casa-gòbhlach.

ASTRINGE, V. a. Teannaich, crup,

thoir crupadh air.
ASTRI NGENT, adj. Ceangal tach, tcann-

tacbail, ccan^lach.
ASTRINGENT, 5. Cungaldh jeighis a
theannaicheas, no a cheatiglas.

ASTROLOGER, s. Speuradair, reuladair,

reul-dhruidh.
ASTROLOGIAN, 5. See Astrologer.
ASTROLOGIC, 1 Aig am bheil eòlas
ASTROLOGICAL, \ nan reul, abliuin-

eas do reul-dhruidheachd.
ASTROLOGY, 5. Reul-eolas, speuradair-

tachd, reul-dhruidheachd.
ASTRONOMER, 5. Reuladair, reul-

oUamh.
ASTRONOMIC, \adj. Reul-eòlach,
ASTRONOMICAL,) a bhuineas do

reul-eolas.
ASTRONOMICALLY, adv. Sec Astro-
nomic.
ASTRONOMIZE, y. n. Gnàthaich reul-
eolas.
ASTRONOMY, s. Reul-eolas, speur-eolas.
ASTRO-THEOLOGY, s. Reul-dhiadh-

aireachd.
A STRUT, adv. Gu spagluinneach.
ASTUTE, adj. Carach, inuleachdaeh, do-

bheartach.
ASUNDER, adv. Air leth, as a cheile, o

cheile, gu sgaoilteach.
ASWOON, adv. Am paisean, am breislich.
ASYLUM, !:. Tèarmunn, ionad-tèarmuinn,

dìdean, ionad-dìdein, dion-àite.
AT, prep. Fagus do, fagus air, làimli ri,

làimh ris; ri, ann, ann am, aun an; rl,

aìg ; air, ann; at all. idir.
ATE, pret. of Eat. Dh' ith.
ATHEISM, 5. Dia-àicheadL, àicheadh air

bith Dhc.
ATHEIST, s. Fear-àicheidh Dhè.
ATHEIST, I adj. Neo-chreid-

ATHEISTICAL, i mheach, a dh' àich-

oadhas bith Dhe,
ATHEISTICALLY, adv. Sec Atheistical.
ATHEIZE, V. n. Labhair mar fhear-

àicheidh Dhe, mar anacreidmheach.
ATHLETIC, adj. A bhuineas do ghleac ;

lùidir, oalma, fuinneamh, foghainteach,

fearail.
ATHWART, /nr;;. Tarsuinn, troimh, air

fcadh.
ATHWART, adv. Gu cèarr, gu crosda;

air mhearachd, gu tuaithcal.
ATILT, adv. Le buille shàthaidh ; aomta,

a leth-taobh.
ATLAS, s. Leabhar dealbha dhùthchaiiu-

an ; puist-aitreibli, puist-tighc.
ATMOSPHERE, s. Àileadh, an t-àileadh,

alhar, adhar.
ATMOSPHERICAL, adj. Atharall, a

bhuineas do'n àilcadh.
ATOM, s. Dadmunn, dadum, smùimean,

cHÌllean, dcannan.

ATO

6i>l

ATT

ATOMIC AL, adj. Dadmunnach, smùirn-

eanarli, deaimaiiach.
A rO.'MlijM, .V. I'eagasg nan dadmuiin.
ATOMY, s. See Atom and Anatomy.
ATONE, V. a. and 7j. Thoir dlol, dlol
6iri'', veitich, doan roile ; dean reitc air son
chuMKiu;.! ; lòni, bi icitih li, thoir luach
seachad.
ATONKMENT, s. Reite, còrdadh ; eiric,

iuach eiiic, lobairt reite.
A TON E 11, s. Fear-rei te.
AT O'SIC, adj. Gun teis.
ATONY, 5. Nco-fhonn, neo-shunnt.
ATKOCIOUS, adj. Aingidh, anntrom,
dan-aingidh, mallaichte, fuilteach, an-
iochdmhor, borb.
ATROCIOUSLY, adv. Gu h-aingidh &c.
ATROCIOUSNESS, s. Aingidheachd,

dàn-aingidheachd, fuilteachas, buirbe.
ATROCITY, s. See Atrociousness.
ATTACH, V. a. Glac, cuir an làimh, dean
greim air; tàlaidh, coisinn gràdb, dlùthaich
riut fèin.
ATTACHMENT, s. Disleachd, leantuinn,
leanmhuinneachd, dàimh ; aire, dèigh,
tlachd, gràdh, run ; glacadh air pearsa no
air cuid duine.
ATTACK, V. a. Thoir ionnsuidh, thoir
ruathar ; cronaich, faigh cron do, air
dhòigh sum bith.
ATTACK, 5. lonnsuidh naimbdeil, rua-
thar.
ATTACKER, 5. Fear-ionnsuidh, fear-

ruathair, fear-fòirneirt.
ATTAIN, V. a. and n. Faigh, buannaich,
coisinn ; thig a suas ri ; ruig, gabh seilbh
air ; ruig, dean samhuil ; thig a dh* lonns-
uidh.
ATTAINABLE, adj. A dh' fheudar fhaot-

ainn, so-ruigheachd.
ATTAINABLENESS, s. So-bhuann-

achd, so-choisinteachd.
ATTAINDER, s. Dlteadh lagha, cùirt-

dhìtcadh ; truailleachd, coire.
ATTAINMENT, 5. Buannachd, cosnadh,
tairbhe, ionnsachadh ; buidhinn, ruigsinn.
ATTAINT, V. a. Tàmailtich, maslaich ;

salaich, truaill.
ATTAINT, adj. Dlte mar cheannairceach.
ATTAINT, 5. Trioblaid, claoidh, airsneul ;

truailleachd, ciont ; diteadh, binn.
ATTAINTMENT, s.MasJadh, truaiUeadh,

dheadh.
ATTEMPER, v. a. Lagaich le measgadh,
measgaich ; bogaicb, dean sèimh ; dean
freagariach e.
ATTEMPT, V. a, Thoir ionnsuidh, feuch ri,
thoir deuchainn ; oidhirpich) dcnn dichioll.

ATTEMPT, f. Ionnsuidh; deuchainn,

oidheirp, feuchalnn.
ATTEMPTABLE, adj. Fosgailte ri

deuchainn, so-uidliirpeach, air am feudal*

ionnsuidh a thoirt.
ATTEMPTER, s. Fear deuchainn, oidh-

irpichc, fear-ionnsuidh; fear-feuchainn.
ATTEND, V. a. and n. Feiih air, fritheil

do, fritheil air; bi fuireach, fan, fuirich ;

thoir an aire; thoir aire, bcachdaich, meas-

raich ; lean e, s-ruth uaith.
ATTENDANCE, 5. Feitheamh, Aitheal-

adh ; aire, seirbhis.
ATTENDANT, adj. Fritheilteach, aig

coimheadachd.
ATTENDANT, s. Fear-feithoimh, fear-

frithealaidh ; fear de'u luchd-leanmhuinn,

seirbhiscach.
ATTENDER, s. Combanach, fear-cuid-

eachd.
ATTENT, adj. Furachail, a tabhairt Ian

aire, fritheilteach.
ATTENTION, s. Aire, toirt fainear,

beachdachadh, furachras, faicill.
ATTENTIVE, adj. Furachail, faicilleach,

suimeil, beachdail, curamach.
ATTENTIVELY, adv. Gu furachail Sec.
ATTENTIVENESS, s. Aire, toirt fain-
ear, faicilleachd.
ATTENUATE, v. a. Dean tana, tanaich,

dean caol ; lughdaich, dean tearc.
ATTENUATION, 5. Tanachadh, caol-

achadh ; caoilead, tainead, tanachd.
ATTEST, V. a. Thoir fianuis, tog tianuis,

dean teisteas ; gairm mar f hianuis.
ATTEST, 5. Fianuis, teisteas, teistean-

nas.
ATTESTATION, s. Teisteas, fianuis,

dearbhadh.
ATTESTER, 7 5. Fianuis, fear-tabhaut
ATTESTOR, J fianuis.
ATTIC, adj. Glan-chainntcach, soilleir-

bhriathrach, grinn-labhrach.
ATTIC, s. Fear a mhuinntir Attica; an

seòmar mullaich.
ATTIRE, I', a. Aodaich, comhdaicb,

sgeudaich, sgiamhaich, cuir an uidheam.
ATTIRE, s. Aodach, eudach, còmhdach,

earradh, culaidh, trusgan.
ATTIRER, s. Fear-sgeadachaidh, fear-

cluthachaidh.
ATTITUDE, 5. Suidheachadh, scasamh,

seòl-nochdaidh.
ATTOIiLENT, adj. Togalach, a thogas

an àirde.
ATTORNEY, s. Ard-thear gnothaich,

fear-ionaid, sgriobhair, fear-lagb.**..
ATTORNEY, v. a. Dean àite neach eile,

ATT

622

AVE

bi d'fhear-iona'ul, seas air son ; cuir 'n a d' |
àite.
ATTORNEYSHIP, 5. Dreuchd fir-lagha,

sgrjobhaireachd.
ATTRACT, V. a. Tarruing, tarrulng '» a
d' dhèigh ; tàlaidh, meall 'n a d' ionnsuidh.
ATTRACTION, s. Comas tarruing, comas

tàlaìdh no meallaidh, sughadh.
ATTRACTIVE, adj. Tarruingeach, sùgh-

ach; tàlaidheach, mealltach, buaireanta.
ATTRACTIVE, s. Tàladh, mealludh.
ATTRACTIVENESS, s. Cumhachd-
tavruing, comas tàlaidh, taitneaclid, meall-
tachd.
ATTRACTOR, s. Fear-tarruing, fear-

tàlaidh, sùghadair.
ATTRIBUTE, v. a. Cuir as leth, thoir a
choir do, thoir seachad jnar is cubhaidh,
cuir air.
ATTRIBUTE, s. Feart, buaidh, cliù,

onoir, subhailc; caile, cumhachd.
ATTRIBUTION, 5. Moladh, buaidh-

chliù.
ATTRIBUTIVE, 5. A chuireas as leth,

CO phàirteachail.
ATTRITE, adj. Mcilte, suaithte, minichte ;

dullich, cràiteach.
ATTRITE NESS, s. Cnamh, min-sliuath-

adh, bleith.
ATTRITION, s. Caitheamh, rubadh,
bleith, min-shuathadh ; duilichinn ; an-
shocair inntinn.
ATTUNE, V. a. Gleus, cuir am fonn ; co-
fhuaiinmch, cuir an co-fhreagarrachd
fuinn.
AVAIL, V. a. Buannaich, coisinn, tionnd-
aidh gu buannachd ; dean feum, dean
tairbhe, cuidich.
AVAIL, V. n. Dean feum, dean tairbhe,

dean stà, buannaich.
AVAILABLE, adj. Buannachail, tarbh-
ach, feumail ; cumhachdach, comasach,
làidir.
AVAILABLENESS, 5. Cumhachd, conias-
achd, tarbhachd, buannaclid ; noart lagh •
ail, cumhachd.
AVARICE, s. Sannt, deigh air toichd,

spioraireachd.
AVARICIOUS, adj. Sanntach, deigheil

air toichd, miothar, spiocach.
AVARICIOUSLY, adv. Sec Avaricious.
AVARICIOUSNESS, s. Simntachd,

miothaiieachd, spiocaireachd.
AVAST, adv. Cum air do làimh, stad,

sguir, is lcòir c, gu leòir.
A VAUNT, inlcij. As mo shpalladh ! aic
falbh ! bi trusadh romliad ! cum agad fch..
AUBURN, orf;. Buidhedhonn.

AUCTION, s. Reic do'n iieach is airde

'thairgeas, reic cho-thairgseach.
AUCTION, V. a. Reic le co-thai rgscacliaibli.
AUCTIONEER, s. Fear-reic^ co-thuirg-

spach,
AUCUPATION, s. Eunadairoachd, sealg-

aireachd.
AUDACIOUS, adj. Dana, ladarna, mi-
mliodhail ; beag narach, beadaidh; tapaidh,
gleusta, beothail.
AUDACIOUSLY, ado. Gu dàna, &c.
AUDACIOUSNESS, s. Dànachd, lad-

avnas.
AUDACITY, s. Tapachd, smioralachd,

misneachd.
AUDIBLE, adj. So-chluinntinn, labhrach,

àid-ghuthach.
AUDIBLENESS, 5. Oscarachd, labhrachd.
AUDIBLY, adv. Gu h-àrd-ghuthach.
AUDIENCE, s. Eisdeachd; cead-labh-
airt; luchd-èisdeachd, coimh-thional ;
eisdeachd, cluasaire.
AUDIENCE-CHAMBER, s. Seomar-

eisdeachd.
AUDITOR, s. Cluinntear, fear-eisdeachd,

fear-clulnntirin.
AUDITORY, s. Luchd-èisdeachd coimh-
thional ; ionad-eisdeachd.
AVE-MARY, 5. Fàilte-Mhuire.
AVENGE, V. a. Diol, dean dloghaltas;

dean pcanas air, thoir gu peanas.
AVENGEANCE, s. Dioghaltas, peanas.
AVENGEMENT, s. Dioghaltas, dioladh

aicheamhail.
AVENGER, .9. Fear peanais; fear-diol-

aidh, dioghaltair.
AVENGERESS, .?. Ban dioghaltair.
AVENTURE, s. Tuiteamas, sgi(.rradh.
AVENUE, s. Rathad, slighe fhosgailte;

sràid eadar chraobhan.
AVER, V. a. Cuir an cèill gu daingeann,

abair gu barantach.
AVERAGE, s. Eadar dhà anabharra,

coitchiontas, cuibheasachd.
AVERMENT, s. Dearbhadh Ic fianuis ;

briathar, focal cinnteach.
AVERSATION, s. Fuath, grain.
AVERSE, adj. Fuathach, air tioniidadh air
falbh, neo-chaoimhneil ; neo-thoilichte le,
gràinichte dhcth.
AVERSELY, m/y. Gu fuathach, &c.
AVERSENESS, 5. Aindeoineachd, imo-

thlachd, fuathachd.
AVERSION, s. Fuath, grain, culaidh-

ghrain, culaidh-fhuath.
A VERT, V. a. Tionndaidh gu taobh, cuir
seachad, cum air falbh ; tionndaidh air
falbh, pill uuith.

AUG

623

AUT

AUG Ell,.'. Torn, boi real.
AUCìEK-IIOLE.s. ToU-tora.
AUiili'V. prou. Ni 5-ain biih, dad.
AUCilMENT, V. a. and 7i. Muudaicb, dean

Ill's niò.
AUGMENT, s. Mcudachadh, cinneach-

adh, piseach.
AUiAIENTATION, 5. Meudachadli, cinn-

tahadh, ])isoach.
AUGMENTATIVE, aJ;. A mheudaich-

eas, piseachail.
AUGMENTER, J. Fear-meudachaidh.
AUGUR, 5. Fiosaiche, eun-dhruidh.
AUGUR, V. 71. Baralaicb, dean fiosachd

]e coinharaibh.
AUGURATION, s. Fiosachd le comb ar-

aibh, eun-(ihruidheachd.
AUGURER, s. See Augur, s.
AUGURY, 5. Fiosachd le combaraibh ;

fiosachd.
AUGUST, s. Ceud mhios an Fhoghair.
AUGUST, adj. Mor, urramach, riogbail,

fiathail.
AUGUSTNESS, s. Mòralachd, flathal-

achd, rioghalachd.
AVIARY, s. Tigh-eun, eun-lann.
AVIDIOUSLY, adv. Gu gionach, &c.
AVIDITY, s. Gionachd, glamhaireacbd.
AVISEMENT, s. Combaiile, seòladh.
AVITOUS, adj. Sinrjsireach,adh' Ihàgadh

le sinnsireachd.
AVIZE, V. a. Thoir comhairle, comhair-

llcb, seol ; thoir fainear, smuaiiiich.
AULIC, adj. A bhuineasdo'n chiiirt, cùirt-

ell, riogbail. fiathail.
AULN, s. Slat-thombais.
AUNT, s. Piuihar athar no màthar.
AVOCATE, V. a, Gairm o ghnothacb,

gairm air falbh.
AVOCATION, 5. Guth a thaobh, gairm

a leth-taobh ; gniomh, gnotbach, letb-

obair,
AVOID, V. a. and 7i. Seachain, pill uaitb ;

tar as, rach as, fag, cuitich, cuir cul, fal-

ambaich.
AVOIDABLE, ndj. So-sbeacbatjta, ion-

sheachnach.
A VOIDER, s. Fear-seacbnaidh, scach-

nair; fear-giùlain as an ratbad, fear-toirt

a thaobh.
AVOIDLESS, Of/;. Neo-sbeachnach.
AVOKE, r'. a. Gairm air ais.
AVOLATION, s. Itealacbadh, fuadacb,

ruitb air falbh, teicheadh.
AVOUCH, r.a. Abair gu daingeann, cuir

an ccill gu dia.i, thoir dearbhadh, thoir
fianuis.

AVOUCH, 5. Aideacbadb, fiaiiul*, u-'ste.is,

aidmbeil.
A VOUCH ABLE, nf/j. Adh Ihcudar aid-
eacbadb, no 'chur an ceill.
AVOUCHER, .V. Fear-cuir an ccill, foar-

aideacbaidh, fiariuis.
AVOUCHMENT, s. Cur an ceil), aitbris.
AVOW, V. a. Cuir an ceill gu daingeann,

thoir dcarbhadb, lireanaich.
AVOW ARLE, adj. A db* thcudar a nochd-

adh, 5o-aithiiseach.
AVOWAL, s. Aideacbadb fosgailte, saor

chur an ccill.
AVOWEDLY, adv. Gu soilleir, &c.
AVOWER, 5. Fear-aideacbaidb.
AURICLE, 5. Bilean na cluaise ; cluasan

a chridbe.
AURICULAR, adj. Teann air a chluais,

diùtb do'n chluais ; diomhair, cagarach ;

aithriseach le cluinntinn cluaise.
AURICULARLY, adv. Gu diombair-

ea<'.h, &c.
AURIST, s. OUa-chluas, leigh-chluas.
AURORA, 5. Luibh cbro an eicb ; og-

mbaduinn, real na maidne.
AURORA-BORE ALIS, s. Na fii-rblis.
AUSCULTATION, 5. Eisdeachd, cluas

aire.
AUSPICE, s. Eun-fbiosacbd ; dlon.caoimb-

iieas ; piseacb, dion, manadb.
AUSPICIOUS, adj. Ai^ am blieii deagb

mhaiiadh, air am bheil coltas scalbhach-

aidh ; sona, seHlbbacb, buadbach ; àgh-

mhor,ceanalta ; sealbhm!ior,sona,!orfanai:h.
AUSPICIOUSLY, adv. See Auspicious.
AUSPICIOUSNESS, s. S.albhmbor-

achd, àghmhorachd, soiias.
AUSTERE, adj. Teann, gnu, cruaidh,

budachail ; searbb, geur.
AUSTERENESS, s. Teannachd, cruas,

smachdachd, searbhachd, geurachd.
AUSTERITY, s. Teanntacbd, gruamacbd j

an-iochd, cruaidh-smachd.
AUSTRAL, adj. A deas, as an àirde deas,

di'iseal.
AUTHENTICAL, adj. Fior, cinnteach,

ùghdarail.
AUTHENTICATE, v. a. Dearbb le

ùghdarras.
AUTHENTICITY, v. a. Cinnteachd,

ùghdarras.
AUTHENTIC, adj. See Autbentical.

Fior, cinnteach, ùghdarrail.
AUTHENTICALLY, adv. Sec Autben-
tical.
AUTHOR, 5. Ùgbdair, urraìnn ; atbair,

fear dèanaimb ; sgrìobbei!^ sgrìobhadair.

AUT

6U

B^ì^

MITHORESS, s. Ban-ùghdair.
AUTHORITATIVE, adj. Ùghdarrach,
aig ail bheil ughdarras ; smachdail, ceann-

asadi.
AUTHORITATIVELY, adv. Gu h-

ùghdarracii, SiC.
AU rnORlTATlVENESS, 5. Ceannsal-

achd, sinaclid.
AUTHORITY, s. Ughdarras; cumhachd,

creideas; cumhachd, riaghladh ; dion,

taic; teisteas, deaibhachd, cinnteachd.
AUTHO RIZE, V. a. Thoir ughdarras do,

thoir cumhachd do; dean laghail, cead-

aich J suidhich le ughdarras ; fireanaich,

dearbh ; thoir creideas do.
AUTOGRAPH, s. Dearbh lamb-sgriobh-

aidh, lamh-sgriobhaidh an neach fein.
AUTUMN, s. Am foghar.
AUTUMNAL, adj. A bhuineas do'n

fhoghar, fogharach.
AUTUMNITY, s. Am an fhogharaidh.
AVULSED, adj. Spionta air falbb, tar-

ruiitgte as a fhreumhaibh.
AVULSION, s. Spionadh, reubadh
AUXILIAR, 1 s.Fear-cuideacbaidhjfear-
AUXILIARY, S còmhnaidh.
AUXILIAR, }adj. A chuidicheas, a ni
AUXILIARY, i còmhnadh.
AUXlJilATION, s. Cuidcachadh, comh-

nadh, cobhair.
AUXILIATORY, adj. A chuidicheas, a

ni còmhnadh.
AWAIT, V. a. and n. Sec Wait.
AWAKE, V, a. and n. Diiisg, mosgail,
èirlch ; èirich suas, dùisg; èirich a corlal.
AWAKE, adj. Fairichtc, duisgte.
AWAKEN, V. a. and 7i. See Awake, v.
AWAKENER, s. Fear-dùsgaidh.
AWAKENING, 5. Dusgadh, mosgladh.
AWARD, V. a. Buiu a rcir binne, thoir

dioladh a reir binne.
AWARD, V. 11. Thoir breith, thoir binn.
AWARD, .<f. Breitheanas, binn.
AWARDER, s. Breitheamh.
AWARE, adj. Ealcilleach, f'urachair.
AWARE, V. V. Bi air d'fhaicill, thoir

i'aincar.
A WARN, V. a. Thoir an aire, bi faicilleach.
AWAY, adv. Air-falbh, as an fhianuis ;

trus air falbh.
AWE, 5. Eagal, urram.
AWE, V. a. Cuir eagal air, thoir urram

do.
AWE-BAND, s. Srcang-chumail, culaidh-

eagail.
AWE-STRUCK, adj. Buailte le h-eagul.
AWi'UL, adj. Eagalach, adhulsgcas urram;

urramach * gealtacli.

AWFULLY, adv. Gu h-eaga!acli. &r.
AWFUL-EYED, adj. Aig am bhci! suil-

ean tìadhaich.
AW FULNESS, s. Uamhasachd, eagal-

achd ; uaiiihas.
AWHILE, adv. Tacaii, car tacain.
AWK, adj. Neonach, iongantach.
AWKWARD, adj. Cearbach, nco-sgiob-

nlta, slaodach, slaopach, neonach ; neo-

làmhchair, liobasta ; ceann-laidir, doirbh.
AWKWARDLY, adv. Gu cearbach, &c.
AWKWARDNESS, s. Cearbachd, neo-

chruinnealachd, slaodach d.
AWL, s. Minidh.
AWN, s. Feusag-arbhair, calg.
AWNING, s. Brat-diona; sgàilean, brat.

dubhair,
AWOKE. See Awake.
AWORK, adj. Aigobair.
AWORKING, arf;. Aig oibreacbadb.
AWRY, adv. Cam, neo-dhireacb ; claon,

fiar-shuilcacb, gu neo-dhireacb, as an

ratbad dhireacb ; a letb-taobh, neo-cheart.
AXE, s. Tuadh ; pic-mheallacb.
AXHEAD, s Ceann-tuaidhe,
AXILLA, s. Lag na h-achlais, asgail.
AXILLAR, } adj. Asgaileach, a bhuineas
AXILLARY, S <io lag na h-achlais.
AXIOM, s. Firinn shoilleir, firinn so-

fhaicsinneach ; lirinn shuidhichte.
AXLE, \ s. Aisil, mul, crano-

AXLE-TREE, S aisil.
AY, adv. Seadh, is e ; seadh gu dearbh, is e

gu cinnteacb.
AYE, adv. An oòmbnaidb, gu bràth, slor-

ruidh, am leasd.
AYRY, s. Nead na seabhaige.
AZURE, adj. Gorm, air dhath a chuain.
AZURE, V. a. Dean gorm, mar uisg* a'

chuain.
AZURED, adj. Gorm.
AZURN, «f/;. Speur-gborm.
AZYME, 5. Aran neo-ghoirtichte.

B

BAA, a. Mèilich, mèile nan caorach.
BAA, V. n. Dean mèilich mar cbaora.
BAAL, s. Beil, dia breige, jodhol.
BABBLE, s. Gobais, gobaireacbd, gìa^,

glagaircachd, faoin-cbainnt, luatb-bbeul-

a(^1id, biulasg.
BABBLE, V. n. Gioraig, dean gobais, dean

goiham, dean biolasg, bi bcul-fhosgaiit<i.

BAB

625

BAF

I3ABBLER, 5. Fear-faoin-chalnnte, fear-

biuidhne, glagair, beul-gun-fhàithearn.
BABBJjlNG, 5. Faoin-chainnt, glagair-

eaolid, gubaireachd.
BA13E, s. Naoidhean, naoidheachaii lean-

abh be.ig, leanaban.
BABEL, 5. Babel; buaireas, conghair,

mi-i iatjhailt.
B A BE K Y, s. Breugac,han,dèideag,àilleagan.
BABISH, adj. Leaiiabaidh, leanabanta,
1 leanabail, t'aoin.
BABOON, 5. Apa.
13ABY, ^. Naoidhean, naoidheachaii.
BABY, adj. Leanabaidh, meanbh, beag.
BABYISM, s. Leanabanachd, leanabal-

achd.
BABYLONICAL, adj. Buaireasach, cong-

haireach, mi-i'iaghailteach.
BACCHANAL, adj. Misgeach, geòcacb,

neo-mheasarra.
BACCHANAL, s. Mis-gear, fear-daoraich.
BACCHANALIAN, 5. Misgear, misgear

tuaireapach, fear-daoraich.
BACCHANALIAN, adj. Misgeach, geòc-

ach, UL-o-mheasarra.
BACCHANALS, s. Fleadh mhisgeach,

misg, coisir mhisgear.
BACCIFEROUS, of/j. Dearcagach, dear-
each ; a dh* itheas dearcagan, a thig beò air

dearcagan.
BACHELOR, s. Seana-ghille, bodach-

tìeasgaich, fear gun bhean.
BACHELORSHIP, s. Sean-ghilleachd,

seari-fhleasgachas.
BACK, 5. CÙ1, cùl-thaobh, cùlaobh ; druini,

croi t,
BACK, adv. Air ais ; air ais, an coinneamh

a chùil ; air deireadb.
BACK, V. a. Theirig air muin, suidh air,

raarcaich ; cionnsaich, bris ; cuir air muin,

tog air muin ; seas, dion, cuir le, tagair,

neartaich, dean taic ri, cuidich le ; dion,

mol, cuir le.
BACKBITE, V. a. Cùl-chàin, tog tuaileas

air.
BACKBITER, s. Fear cùl-chàinidh, fear-

tuaileis.
BACKBITING, s. Cùl-chàineadh, tuaiU

eas.
BACKBITINGLY, adv. Gu cùl-chàin-

ea(;h, gu tuaileasach.
BACK-BONE, s. Cnàimh-na-droma,

cnàimh-droma.
BACK-DOOR, 5. Dorus-cùil.
BACKED, adj. Aig am bheil druim,

dromanach, drotinagach.
BACK-FRIEND, s. Mealltair, feali-

char aid.

BACKGAMMON,*. Tàileasg.
BACK-HOUSE, 5. Tigh-cùil, cùl-tigh.
BACK-ROOM, s. Seòmar cùil, cùl-sheo.

mar.
BACKSET, adj. Cùl-bhuailte, cùl-chuaìrt-

ichte.
BACKSIDE, 5. Leth-deiridh, ton, taobh-

CÙÌI, cùlaobh ; clobhsa-cùil.
BACKSLIDE, v. 7i. Cùl-sleamhnaich,

tuit air t'ais.
BACKSLIDER, s. Fear-cul-sleamhnach-

aidh, cùl-shleamhnuiohe.
BACKSLIDING, 5. Cul-sleamhnachadh,

tuiteam air ais.
BACKSTAIRS, s. Cùl-staidhir, frith-

staidhir.
BACKSTAY, s. Stadh-cùil, ball-chùl-

nodaich.
BACKSWORD, s. Claidheamh cùil,

claidheamh aon fhaobhair.
Backward, iadc. An coinneamh a
BACKWARDS, J chùil ; air muin, air

druim ; air ais, aa comhair a chùil, gu

chù), thar a' chùl ; air ais, am measad, an

donad ; an am a chaidh seachad.
BACKWARD, adj. Neo-thoileach, aind-

eonach ; màirnealach, mall, leasg, tròm ;

deireannach, air dheireadh.
BACKWARD, 5. (Poet.) An am o shean,

an am a threig.
BACKW^ARDNESS, s. Neo-thoil, aind-

eoin ; ag, agadh, agalachd ; màirnealachd,

leisgeachd ; delreannachd ; maille, fadal-

achd*
BACON, s. Muic-fheoil chrochta, muic-

fheoil-chruaidh-shaillte, muic-fheoil thior-

maichte,
BAD, adj. Olc, dona, droch ; aingidh.

coirbte, crosda; cronail, ciùrtach, ciùrrail,

mi-fhallain, neo-fhallain; tinn, euslan.
BADE, pret. of Bid. Dh' iarr.
BADGE, 5. Suaicheantas ; comharra.
BADGE, V. a. Comharraich, comharraich

mar le suaicheantas ; cuir suaicheantas air.
BADGELESS, adj. Gun suaicheantas.
BADGER, s. Broc, srianach.
BADGER, V, a. Gràinich, dubh-ghi-àinich,

cuir grain air.
BADGER, s. Ceannaiche sil, no bldh.
BADGER-LEGGED, arf/. Stàbhach.
BADNESS, s. Olcas, donadas, aingidh-

eachd, coirbteachd.
BAFFLE, V. a. and n. Fairtlich air, rach

as o, seachainn, mill; faigh làmh an

uachdar air, thoir an car a; dean fanoid

no sgeig air.
BAFFLE, 5. Ceannsachadh,

ruaig. 2 R

BAG

626

BAL

BAG, s. Poca, balg, sac, mala, mailcid.
BAG, V. a. and ti, Cuii" nm poca ; sacaicb,

cuir sac air ; pocaich, balgaich, at.
BAGATELLE, s. Faoiueas, faoin nl, ni

gun luach.
BAGGAGE, 5. Airneis, àirneis fV arhd ;

airnels, imrich ; caile, rlubh-chaile ; gogag.
BAG MO, s. Tigh-faiicidh, tigh-falluis,

aite-nighe.
BAGPIPE, 5. Piob mhòr.
BAGPIPER, s. Piobair.
BAGPIPING, s. Piobaireachd.
BAIL, 5. Saorsa, no fuasgladh air un'as ;

fear-urrais, urras ; crioch t'liiihc.
BAIL, V. a. Urrasaich, rach an urras air,

thoir urras air; fuasgail air urras.
BAILIP'F, 5. Bàillidh, niaor, oifigtach,

fiar -riaghlaidh fo ùghdarras ; raaor-glac-

aidh, maor-sàraidh ; maor-fearainn.
BAILIWICK, s. Baillidhneachd, ionad-

bàiUidhneachd.
BAIT, V. 0. and 71. Cuir magluir air

dubhan; biadh, gabh biadh, thoir biadh

do; sath ann, thoir ionnsuidh air; sàraich,

m;ir bheathach 's an stuigear coin; stad

chum bidb.
BAIT, 5. Maghar, biadh-meallaidh; buaii"-

eadh, culaidh-bhuairidh, mealladh ; biadh-

turuis.
BAIZE, s. Aodach garbh àiaidh, garbh-

chlo fosgailte.
BAKE, V. a. and 7i. Teògh, bruich ; f'uin,

cruadhaich ri teinc ; f'uin, taosaiiitj.
BAKEHOUSE, s. Tigh-fuinidh, tigh-

fuineadaireachd.
BAKEN, pari, Fuinte, cruadhaichte le

teas.
BAKER, .9. Fuineadair.
BALANCE, s. IMeidh, toimhsean ; dlùth-

bheachd ; co-chothromachadh ; b.'irrachd

cudihioim; ionannachd cothroiin ; dnban

uaircadair.
BALANCE, V. a. and n. Tomhais le

meidh, co-chothromaich ; coinnich, bac,

co-chothroinaioh ; socruich cunntai', iom-

sinu^tinich.
BALANCER, s. Meidheadair, ffar-tom-

hais.
BALANCING, s. Cothromachadh, meidh-

eadh.
BALCONY, s. For-uinneag.
BALD, atlj. Maol, sgailceach, lom, gun

f'halt; neo-ghrinn, gun ghrinncas ; iieo-

inbhcach, suarach, ini-ihiathail.
BALDERDASH, s. Trtamsgal, goileam,

«arr;i-}^hloir.
iiAl^i^NliSS, *. Alaoile, fi^ailc; neo-ghrin-
Chn Bgilobhaidb, aiaol-hibhartaH.

BALD PATE, s. Ccann mad, ceann

sgaihiJ-ach, maol-cheann,
BALDPATE, af/y. Maol-cheannacb, sgailc-

cheannach,
BALE, s. Bathar truiste, sac, ni sam bith

truiste chum iomchar ; truaighe, bròn,

donas; puinnsean, nimh.
BALE, V. a. Trus, trus suas, ceangail.
BALE, V. a. Taom.
BALEFUIv, adj. Truagh, aimhleasach,

brònach, d»ghruinneach ; donasach, mill-
teach, sgriosail, nimhneach.
BALE FULLY, adv. See Baleful.
BALK, s. Sail, spàrr; bale, bailc, ban-

dhruim eadar da iomaire; amladh, diob-

radh dòchais.
BxVLK, V. a. and ii. Amail, diobair, thoip

an car a ; torr, earn, cruach ; labhair gu

da sheadhach, labhair gu meallta.
BALL, s. Ball, peileir, ni cruinn air bith;

dantisa, bannal dannsa, iol-dannsa.
BALLAD, s. Duanag, òran, luinneag.
Ballad, v. a. and n. Dean duanagan

no òrain ; sgrìobh luinneagan.
BALLAD-MAKER, 5. Fear-deanaimh

dhuanag, no luinneag.
BALLAD-MONGER, s. Fear-reicdhuan-

ag no luinneag.
BALLAD-SINGER, 5. Fcar-shtinn

dhuanag 's an t-sràid.
BALLAD-STYLE, s. Modh nan duan-
ag-
BALLAD-WRITER, s. Fear-dcanalinh

no sgriobhaidh dhuanag.
BALLAST, 5. Cudthrom-socruchaidh

luinge no bàta.
BALLAST, v.a. Socruich bàta no long le

cudthrom 's an ùrlar, cothromaich, còmh-

nardaich ; grunnd-luchdaieh.
BALLOON, s. Inneal diridh agus seòlaìdh

'a na speuraibh, bàta-speur.
BALLOT, 5. Crann, crannchur; tilgeadh

chrann.
BALLOT, V. a. and 71. Tagh le crauachur,

tilg crannchur no crointi air.
BALM, s. SCigl) luidhe àraidh, ìoc-shlaint

chùbhraidh ; balian leighis.
BAIjM, v.a. Ung, cuir ioc-shlaint ri, cuir

balhui-ath-bhootbachaidh air; miiothaii.b,

riùinich, foÌHÌch.
BALMY, adj. loc-shlai n teach ; maoth,

tlà, mil), ciùin ; cùbhraidh ; maothachail,

a bhcir lasachadh.
BALSAM, 5. Oladh-lcighia, ioc-shJwnt.
BALSAMIC, I adj. Leigheasail, loc-
B ALSAMICAL. { shlainteach.
BALUSTER, s. Post beag grinnir;hte, m»r

a chuircar air taubh 6taidhreach.

BAL

627

BAR

BALUSTRADE, s. Sieath phost ghrinn-

ichte.
Bamboo, s. Cullo iimscanach.
BAMBOOZLE, v. a. Moall, cuir cuillih-

eart air.
BAMIJOOZLER, a. Fear-meallaidh, lear-

tuaii'gtiidh.
BAN, s. Gairm fhollaiseach, rabhadh foll-

aiseach ; mallachd, mallacha<lh, as-c:ioii» ;

bacadli, seunadh, toirmeasg.
BAN, V. a. and n. Malluich, thoir mallachd

air ; dean guidhoachan.
BAND, s. Ceangal, bann ; c«angal, cuibhr-

eaob, slabhruldh ; bann-daingniachaidh,

ceangahas ; buidheann, baiinal, còìsir,

cuidcachd.
BAND, V. a. and n. Ceangnil, aonaich,

cuir 'n am buidhnibh ; cuir ceangal air;

aonaich le, dean taobh ri, tarruing r'a

cheile.
BANDAGE, s. Ceangal, ceanglachan,

bann, stiom-cbfangail.
BAND-BOX, 5. Bòsdan paipearach no

slisneatiach.
BANDER, s. Fcar-cuideachais, compan-

ach, fcar-comiiinn.
BANDIT, 5. Fear-reubainn, fear-crcach-

aidh.
BANDITTI, s. pi. Luchd-reubairin, luchd-

creachaidh, spùinneadairean.
BANDITTO, 5. Fear air chàrn, fear-
reubainn.
BANDOG, s. CÙ mòr, madadh mor.
BANDORE, s. Inneal-ciùil tri-theudach.
BANDY, s. Cauian.
BANDY, V. o. and 71. Tilg a null's a nail,

iomain air ais 's air, adhart ; gabh is thoir,

co-ionilaidich ; luaisg, iom-luaisg ; dean

comh-stri.
BANDY-LEG, s. Cam-clios, cas cham,

cas liugach.
BANDY-LEGGED, adj. Cam (•l:asach,

liugach.
BANE, s. Nimh ; aimhleas, sgiios, cseach,

donas.
BANEFUL, adj. Nimheil, aimhleasach,

sgriosail, millteach.
BANE-^VOR T, ?. Lus na h-oidhche.
BANG, V. Slacaich, dorn, garbh-laimhsich.
BANG, s. Cnap, dorn, garbh- bhuille,

cnuacaid.
BANISH, V. a. Fuadaich a 'dhùthaich,

cuir as an rioghachd ; fògair, cuir air

fogradh.
B A N I S H ER, .^ Fear-fògairt, fear-fògraidh.
BANISH^IENT, s. Fogradh. fuadach-

adh, fògairt.
BANK, s. Bruachj bruacb aibhne no uillt ;

tòrr, toin, dun ; tigh ta^gaidh airgid, tt^h-

malairi aiigid.
BANK, I', a. Ti»g bruach, cuir bruacb ri,

druid lt> biuacbalbh ; cuir airgidd an tigh

tasgnidb.
BANKER, s. Foar-malairt-airgid, f. ar

tigh-fasgaidh airgid.
BANKRUPT, adj. Bri8te,an doigh làimh.
BANKRUPT, s. Dkh-fht-ar, fear-briste,

duint? bristi'.
BANKRUPT, V. a. Bris, bris creideas.
BANKRUPTCY, s. Biiseadh, briseadh

creideis.
BANNER, s. Bratacb, suaicheantas,

meirghe.
BANNERED, fi^/j. Bratacbail, fo shuaich-

cantas, meirghcach.
BANNERET, >. Ridire-làrach ; bratach

bheag, bratachag.
BANNOCK, s. Bonnach, brcacag.
BANQUET, s. Cuilm, cuirm, Headh.
BANQUET, V. a. and n. Di^an cuirm do,

thoir fleadh do ; gabh cuirm, thig bco gu

sòghar.
BANQUET-HOUSE, 7 s. Tigh-

BANQUETING-HOUSE, J cuirme,

tigb-fleadha.
BANQUETING, 5. Fleadhachas.
BANSHEE, *'. Bean-shith, bean-shithich-

ean.
BANSTICKLE, s. lasganbeagdeilgneach,

a' bhiorag lodain.
BANTER, V. a. Sgeig, mag.
BANTER, s. INlagadh, fochaid, sgeig,

aithris, àbbachdas.
B ANTE RE R, s. Fear-fochaid, fear-sgeige,

fear-abhcaideach.
BANTLING, s. Iscan leinibh, leanabaa.
BAPTISM, s. Baistcadh.
BAPTISMAL, adj. Baistidh, baistcacb, a

bhuinpas do bhaisteadh.
BAPTIST, s. Fear-baislidb.
BAPTIZE, V a. Baist.
BAPTIZER, s. Fear-baistidh.
BAR, s. Crann, crann tarsuinn, cranu-

bacaidh, crann diuididh, ciann doruis ;

stad, grabadh, amladb, cnap-starruidh ;

oitir, sgcir-bliàite ; ionad-fagraidli, beiiig-

bhreitb ; aite roinn na dibhe ; geinn.
BAR, I', a. Crann, glais, druid le crann ;

bac, grab; druid a macb, cum a muigh ;

cuir stad air. v

BARB, s. Feusag; corra.i, gath, frithbhac;

each o dhùthaich Bbavbari,
BARB, I', a. Beàrr, thoir a mach feusag;

lomair, lom-ruisg ; riobhagaich, thoir calg

air, thoir corran air ; uidheaniaich eacb-
^ogaidh.

BAR

628

BAR

BARBARIAN, 5. Alln.harach, fiadh-

dhuine, duine borb; duiue gun iochd,

duinc gun ti'uas.
BARBARIAN, adj. AUmharach, fiadh-

aicb, borb.
BARBARIC, adj. Borb, aineolacb, gun

oilean.
BARBARISM, s. Borb bhriathar, borb-

làdh, tiadh-ràdh ; aineolas, dall-aineolas ;

bruidealachd, an-iochdmhorachd, buirbe.
BARBAROUS, adj. Borb, allmhara,

fiadbaich ; neo-uileanta, brùideil ; an-ioohd-

mhor, garg, cruaidh-chridheach.
BARBATED, adj. Corranach, riobhagaob,

calgach.
BARBED, adj. Armaichte, beartaichte, fo

Jàn-uldheam-cogaidh J riobhagach, corran-
ach, biorach, gathach, calgach.
BARBEL, 5. Seors' eisg, breac feusagach ;

a' mhiol, gàìlleach.
BARBER, 0. Bearradair feusaig, bearrad-

air fuilt.
BARBERRY, s. Preas deilgneach, preas

nan geàrr-dhearc, geàrr-dliearc.
BARD, s. Bard, aos-dana, filidh.
BARDIC, }adj. Bardail, a bhuineas do
BARDISH, \ bhàrdaibh, a dùbhradh le

bàr.ialbh.
BARE, adj. Lom, lomnochd, ruisgte ;

Dochdta, air a leigeil ris, foUaiseach ; ainn-

isiach, fiilamh ; lom, caithte.
BARE, V. a. Lom, rùisg, nochd, leig ris.
BAREBONE, 5. Cnàimh-lom, lom-

chnaimh.
BAREBONED, adj. Lom-chnaimheach.
B A RE FACED, adj. Lom-eudanach, bath-

alseach; ladarna, leamh, mi-nàracb, gun

chleith.
BAREFACEDNESS, 5. Mi-nàire, ladar-

nas, leamhachd, bathais làidir.
BAREFOOT, \^(ij- Cas-ruisgte, cas-

BAREFOOTED, ) ruisg, cas-ruisgeach.
BAREHEADED, adj. Ceann-ruisgte,

ceann-ruisgeach.
BARELEGGED, adj. Luirg-ruisgte,

luirg-ruisgeach.
BARENECKED, adj. Muineal-rùìsgte.
BARF:NESS, *. Nochd. lomnochduidh ;

caoile; bochduinn, uireasbhuidh, trualghe.
BARERIBBED, af(;. Lom-aisinneacb. <
B A RG A I N, s. Còidadh, cùmhnant ; luach-

peighìnri.
B A RG A I N, V. n. Cùmhnantaich, cord rl,

curd air son.
BARGAINER, 5. Fear-talrgse, a thalrgeas

luach.
BAllfJE, .I. Bàta, bat* algheir, biorluinn.
^- ''*GJiMAN, Fear-bàta.

BARGE-MASTER, s. Sgiobaii--b\ta.
BARGER, s. Fear-bàta, sglobair-bàta.
BARK, s. Cairt, lùsg ; bàrca, long bhejvg.
BARK, V. a. and n. Ruisg, thoir a chairt

dheth ; iom-dhruid, iom-chòmhdaich ;

tatbuinn, de;:n tatluinn, d«?an comhait ;

diomol, aoir.
BARK- BARED, adj. Cairt-rùisgte.
BARKER, y. Fear-tathuinn ; fear-rusjf-

aidh chraobh.
BARKY, adj. Cairteach, cairtidh.
BARLEY-BROTH, s. Eanaraich eòrna.
BARLEYCORN, s. Gràinnean eòrna,

spilgean eòrna ; tomhas àraidh.
BARLEY-MOW, s. Dais eorna.
BARLEY-SUGAR, 5. Siiicar bruichte an

sùgh eòrna.
BARM, s. Beirm, deasgainn.

BARMY, adj. Beirmeach, deasgainneach.

BARN, s. Sabhal, sgiobal.

BARN, V. a. Cuir 's an t-sabhal.

BARN-DOOR, s. Dorus-sabhail.

BARN- YARD, s. lolann.

BARNACLE, s. Bàirneag, seòrsa maor-

aich ; giùran, cathan.
BAROMETER, s. Gloine-shide, meidh-

ailidh.
BAROMETRICAL, adj. A bhuineas do

mheidh ailidh.
BARON, 5. Baran, ridire.
BARONAGE, s. Baranachd, buidheann

nam baran 's nam mòr-fhear ; baran-
achd, ridireachd.
BARONESS, s. Ban-bharan, ban-ridire,

baintighearna barain.
BARONET, s. Ridire.
BARONICAL, adj. Coltach ri baran,

baranach.
BARONY, s. Inbhe barain, oighreachd

barain.
BARRACK, s. Tigh-feachd, còmhnuidh

shaighdear.
BARRACK MASTER, s. Fear-riagh-

laidh-aitreabh.
BARREL, 5. Baraille, soitheach mòr

fiodha ; feadan,
BARREL-BELLIED, adj. Maodalacb,

bolgach, bronnacb,
BARREN, adj. Seasg, uimrid, neo-thor-

ach, ritio-shiolmhor ; neo-thuigscacb, fas-

cheaiiriaoh ; fas.
B A R R E N L Y, adv. See Barren.
BARRENNESS, s. Aimridfiachd, seasg-

aclid, n(!o-shioinihoru('hd, neo-tborachd ;

nt'o-thuigsc, i'às-cheannachd.
BARREN-SPIRITED, cdj. Tàir, tàir-

cil, nco-uasal, diblidh.
BA RFUL, adj. (irabalach, aimlisgeach.

I

BAR

629

BAT

BARRICADE, ». IiullH-l)n(ai(lli, ^.ibliuiui-

cabhaig; cnnji-starraidh, biicadli, grabadh.
Barricade, i.a. Glals suas, dmid;

grab, bac, ciiir stad air.
I3AR11ICADO, 5. Daingneachd, babhunii,

dì(ìoaii.
13ARRICAD0. v. a. Daingnich, diuid

suas, rnir dldean mti.
BARRIER, s. Daingnoricb, dioii, balla-

bacaidh, tùr, dùti ; bacadh, amiadb, cnaj)-

starraidh ; coinharra criche, gàradh-crìcbe.
BARRISTER, s. F.ar-tagrai.lh, an

cùii'tibh (•basuiiu).
BARROW, 5. Bara, b ira-laimhe, bara-

rotha.
BAllROW, s. Muc, tore, cuUach ; tulman,

toin, barpa.
BARTER, s. Malairt, iomlaid.
BARTER, i\ a. and ?i. loinlaidicb, mal-

airtich, suaip, dean malairt &c.
BARTER ER, 5. Foar-iomlaid, fear-raal-

airt.
BARTRAM, 5. Lus-a-bhalla, lus na

spàinn.
BASALTES, s. Gnè ohloiche, a chithear

'na puist 's na creagaibh.
BASE, s. Steidh, bonn, banait, iochdar,

b.incbar, mas.
BASE, ctdj. Suaracb, neo-Iuachmhor, truaill-

idb, gun ihiù ; ìosal, tàireìl ; coimeasgta,

truailHdb.
BASE-BORN, Of/;. Diolain ; neo-iiibhcach,

losal, an-uasal, tàir, tàireil.
BASE-COURT, .V. Gàradh ciùl.
BASE-MINDED, adj. Tàir, tàireil, gun

fhiù.
BASE-MI NDEDNESS, 5. Tàirealachd,

neo-ihiùghalachd.
BASE-VIOL, ^5. FiodhuU mhòr, fiodhuU-
BASS-VIOL, \ thormain.
BASELESS, adj. Meo-steidheil, gun-bhun-

cbar.
BASENESS, s. Suarachas, neo-Iuaohmhor-

achd, neo-fliiùghalachdjtàirealacbd, truaill-

idheachd.
BASESTRING, s. Teis bhorbhanach

ciùil.
BASHAW, s. Urra mhòr Thurcach; fear-

stràiceil. .
BASHFUL, adj. Gnùis-nàraoh, athach ;

diùididh, letb.cheannach, saidealta.
BASHFULNESS, s. Nàiachd, nàire;

diùididheachd, saidealtas.
BASIL, s. Croicionn cairtidh caoracb.
BASILICA, s. Feith mheadhonach a

ghàirdein.
BASILISK, s. Righ-natbair; seòrsagunna

mòir.

BASIN, *. Soitbcarh ionnlai«l ; I(i(han,

Inchan beag ; poll mara ; long-phort;

slocbd slochdan.
BASIS, a. Stèìdb, bunait. ; roinn iochdrach

puist; bunchar, bun.
BASK, V. a. and »1. Grianaicb, luidh 's 'a

bblàthas.
BASKET, s. Bascaid, cliabh, sgùlan,

craidhloag.
BASKET-HILT, s. Ceann-bhcart claidh-

eimb a dhionas an dorn.
BASS, s. Cos-bbrat, glun-bhrat.
BASS, i>. a. Doan guth tùchanach, l<tg

fonn borbhanacb.
BASS, adj. Trom, crònanach, dos-fhuaim-

neach.
BASTARD, s. Neacb diolain ; tii truaill-

idb, no mi laghail.
BASTARD, adj. Diolain; truaiilidb, mi-

laghail.
BASTARD, )u. a. and 71. Dcarbh

BASTARDIZE, S , diolain ; dean dlol-

anas, faigb urra dhiolain.
BASTARDY, s. Staid-diolanais.
BASTE, V. a. Gabh air le bata; leagh im

air; fuaigh farsuinn.
BASTINADE, } v. a. Slachd le bata, gabh
BASTINADO, 5 air le bata.
BAT, s. Ihltag, an ialtag.
BAT-FOWLER, s. Fear-marbhaidh ial-
tag, eunadair ialtag.
BATCH, s. Uiread a' dh' aran 's a dh'

fhuinear aig aon am, dorlach co-uidheam-

aichte ; buidheann.
BATE, s. Strith, caonnag, co-strith.
BATE, V. a. and 71. Lughdaich, leig sios ;

thoir sios am pris, leag am pris ; siolaidh

sios ; logh, math.
BATEFUL, adj. Connspoideach, comh-

stritheach.
BATELESS, adj. Neo-lughdachaidh, neo-

chcannsachaidh.
BATEMENT, s. Lughdachadh, beagach-

adh.
BATH, s. Aite failcidh, ait' ionnlaid, aitc

nighe ; failceadh, nigheadb, ionnlad.
BATHE, V. a. and 7j. Ionnlaid, failc, nigh 5

taisich le uisge.
BATHOS, 5. Sgleog-bhàrdachd.
BATING, ])rep. Saor 0, ach, ach a mhàin*.
BATLET, s. Slacan, siomaid.
BATON, s. Bata, bata-dreuchd àird-

chinn-iùil; comharra diolanais an gear-

radh-arm.
BATTALION, s. Earrann-fear.hd, buidh-
eann sliaighdearan.
BATTEN, 5. Maide, mir fiodba,
BATTER, V. a. and n. Biiail sios, pron»»-

BAT

G30

BEA

siHchd, tJlg slos, \eag slos ; daoidh le trom f

sheirbhis.
BATTER, s. Coimeasgadh, glaogh.
BATTERER, s. Fear-loagaidh slos, fear-

pionnaidh, fear-coimeasgaidh.
BATTER1NG-RA:M, s. Relthe cogaidh,

reithe slachdaidh.
BATTERY, s. Bualadh sios, slachdadh;

iiiuealan slachdaidh ; balla ghunnuiche

mora ; ionnsuidh naimhdeil.
B AT TISH, adj. laltagach, coltach ri ialtaig.
BATTLE, 5. Cath, blàr, comhrag ; iriòr-

bhuidheanti feachd.
BATTLE, V. a. Cuir cath, buail cath, cog,

cath.
BATTLE-ARRAY, 5. Òrdugh catha,

ordugh blàir.
BATTLE-AXE, s. Tuadh-chatha.
BATTLEDOOR, 5. Stroidhleagan.
BATTLEMENT, 5. Barra-bhalla, balla-

daingnich, leth-bhalla.
BATTLE MENTED, adj. Daingnichte le

bàrr-bhallaibh.
BATTLING, 5. Comhrag, cath, cathach-

adh.
BAWBLE, 5. Faoin rud, deideag.
BA WBLING, Of/;. Suarac.h, faoin, gun fhiCi.
BAWCOCK, 5. Fear spaideil, spaidealach.
BAWD, 5. Bean sholair stnopach, siùrsach,

strìopach.
BAWD, V. a. and w. Salaich, truaill; solair

striopaichean.
BAWDBORN, adj. A rugadh lestriopaich.
BAWDINESS, s. Draosdachd, drabasd-

achd.
BAWDRY, s. Cuideachadh striopachais.
BAWDY, adj. Neo-ghlan, mi-ghcamnuidh,

draosda, draosdail.
BAWDY-HOUSE, s. Tigh-striopachais.
BAWL, V. a. and 7i. Glaodh, ran, raoic.
BAWN, 5. Bàbhunn, lann-sprèidhe.
BA WREL, s. Seòrsa seabhaig.
BAWSIN, o'. Broc, strianach.
BAY, adj. Buidhe-ruadh, buidhe-dhonn.

donn-dlicarg.
BA V, s. Camus, loch-mai'a, hàgh ; crùn-

buaidhe, coron-bàrdachd.
BAY, ?'. a. and n. Dean tathunn li ; dean

deithl«-ann ; cuaii'tich, druid a sligh.
BAY-SALT, s. Salann-maia.
BAY-WINDOW, 5. Uinncag-bogha.
BAY-YARN, s. Snàth-abhiais.
BAYARD, s. Each donn nobuidhe-ruadli;

hcul-fosgailtc, st«'ò<;air.
B A YON ET, .V. Blod.-.g gurma.
BAZAR, s. Aite-maigaidh.
BE, V. n. Bl ; bi ami, bi beò.
JjH.-aLIj, .f. Tol.scach a'scriorh gnothulch.

BEACH, s. Mol, tràlgh, cladach, leai^.
BEACHED, adj. Air an leirg.
BEACHY, adj. Cladachail, tràigheach,

h'argach.
BEACON, s. Teine-rabhaidh, tigh-soluis,

Icus-mara.
BEACONAGE, s. Airgiod air son cumail

suas thighean-soluis.
BEACONED, adj. Air am bheil tigh

soluis, no teine rabhaidh.
BEAD, s. Paidirean ; griogag; ball ci'uinn

air bith.
BEADLE, s. Maorj fear-peanasachaidb,

maor-eaglais.
BE ADLESHIP, s. Dreuchd maoir-eaglais.
BEADSMAN, s. Fear-urnuigh as leth

neach eile.
BEAGLE, s. Tolair, tobhlair, cu loigaidh.
BEAK, s. Gob; toiseach, ceann-toisich-

luinge; bior-snaois.
BEAKED, adj. Gobach.
BEAKER, s. Soitheach gobach, copan

gobach.
BEAL, s. Guirean.
BEAL, V. n. longraich.
BEAM, s. Sail ; ceanii-meidhe ; cioc,

cabar-feidh; garman ; gath-soluis, gath-

gieine, dealradh, boillsgeadh.
BEAM, v.n. Dealraich, soillsich,so:llsich air.
BEAMLESS, adj. Neo-dhealrach, neo-

shoillseach, doilleir.
BEAMY, adj. Dcalrach, soillseach, dcars-

ach ; cabrach, crocach, bin neach.
BEAN, s. Ponair.
B KAN-FED, adj. Biadhta Ic ponair.
BEAR, V. a. and n. Giulain, iomchair ;

cum suas, cum taic ri ; t'uiling, luilig ;

giulain le ; beir ; gin; thoir uaitiic ; thoir

a mach, thoir air falbh ; seas, na fàilnich.
BEAR, 5. Math-ghamhuinn.
BEAR-BAITING, s. Comhrag chon ri

mathgluimhuinn.
BEAK-FLY, s. Seòrsa cuileigo.
BEARD, s. Fcusag; pluic; colg, conan,

gath.
BEARD, J', a. Bt'ir air ilicu-nig air ; thoi

dùlan do, cas ris, thoir a dliùlan.
BEARDED, adj. Feusagach.; colgach ;

corranach, riobhagaoh.
BEARDLESS, adj. Gun fheusag, loni-

smigcc'idi ; eg.
BIO>\RIOR, s. Foar-giùlaiii, liar iomchair;

ftar-giùlain cuirjjdo'n uaigh ; ciaobh thor-

aidh.
BE A RUE RD, s. Buachaille-mhathghnTOh-

liuinn.
r>i:ARING, .-f. Suidheach.'idh, scalltuinn,

aghaidh ; modh, giùls/,n ; cìirsa, coiinhead.

BEA

631

DED

BEARING-CLOTH, «. Falluinn.baistidh

naoidheiii.
BEARISH, nclj. Mathghamhuiiineach.
BEAR-LIKE, adj. Mar mliathghamh-

uinn.
BEAST, 5. Aiiunhldh, bcithach, beotbach ;

brùid, beist, brùid-dhuine.
BEASTLIKE, adj. Aiamhidheil, biùideil,

biastail.
BEASTLY, adj. Brùideil, ainmhidheil.
BEAT, V. a. and 71. Buail, thoir buille do;

gabh air, fairtlich air, coaniisuich, faigh

buaidh air ; fadar-mliea'^gaifh Ic suathadh;

sir, rannsuich, sir mu 'n cuairt.
BEAT, 5. Bualadh; buille.
BEATEN, adj. Buailte, gieidhtp.
BEATER, s. Buailtear, fear-bualaidli,

proiinadair ; gille-scilg^.
BEATIFIC, {adj. Sona, Ian sonais,
BEATIFICAL, \ beannaichte.
B F ATI FY, V. 71. Dean sona, dean aoibhinn,

beannaic'h.
BEATIFICATION, s. Deanamh Ian

shona. tdiit Ian shonas do.
BEATING, s. Gabhail air, grèidheadh.
BEATITUDE, 5. Beannachd, làn-shonas,

sonas iièamhaidh.
BEAU, s. Fear breagha, spailpearra, spair-

iseaoh, riomhach ; leannan.
BEAVER, .9. Dobhar-chu, leas-leathann ;

ad de fhionnadhan dòbhrain ; clar-aghaidh

clogaid.
BEAUISH, adj. Breagha, grinn, spailp-

cacli, spairiseach.
BEAUTEOUS, adj. Maiseach, àluinn,

bòidheach, sgiamhach, dreachmhor, eir-

eachdail.
BEAUTEOUSNESS. s. Maisealachd,

àilneachd, bòidliichead, sgiamh.
BEAUTIFIER, 5. Ni a dh' àilnicheas, a

bheir soiamh do ni no neach eile.
BEAUTIFUL, adj. Bòidheach, glan-

shnuadhach, rionihacb.
BEAUTIFY, r. a. and ?i. IMaisich, sgiamh-

aich, duan dreachmhor, àilriich, grlnnich ;

fas aluinn, bòidheacli, no grinn.
BEAUTILESS, adj. Gun sgiamh, neo-

mhaiseach, neo-bhòidlieach, ne.o-àluinn.
BEAUTY, s. Maise, àilneachd, sgèimh,

dreach, bòichead, eireachdas.
BEAUTY-SPOT, s, Ball-seirce.
BEAUTY^WANING, adj. Searg-mhais-

each.
B£CAJ>]M, r. a. Sàmliaicli, foisich, ciùinìch.
BECALMING, s. Fèith, ciùine.
BECAUSli^, coìij. Air an aobhar, gu, air

Bon gn, do bhjlgh gu, air a shon so; a

thaobh, air sgàtb.

BECK, X. Smèi<Ieadh ; alltan, amhna^;.
BECKON, V. n. Smòld, emèid air, dean

smèideadlu
BECLI P, V. a. Gabb *na t' uclid.
BECLOUD, r. n. Dorchaich, tboir neul

air.
BECOME, V. n. Cinn, fas ; thig do, frcag-

air do.
BECOMING, adj. lomchuidh, dligheach,

tladidmhor, ciatfach, taitneacli, frcagarr-

ach.
BECOMINGNESS, s, lomchuidheachd,

tlHchdmhoraclid, freagarrachd.
BED, .<^. Leaba, leabaidh, aitc-codail, aitc-

luidhe.
BED, V. a, and n. Rach a luidlie le, cuir

a luidhe, cuir 's an leabaidh ; luidh le.
BEDASH, ';. a. Eabaraich, bcubanaich.
BEDAWB, V. a. Luidrich, mill, eabaraich.
BEDAZZLE, y. a. Cas-dliealiaich dall le

solus.
BEDCHAMBER, 5. Seomar-leapa, seomar

coduii.
BEDCLOTHES, 5. Aodach-leapa.
BEDDING, s. Uidheam-leapa.
BEDECK, V. a. Sgèimhich, snasaich.
BEDEHOUSE, s. Tigh-oircheis.
BEDEW, V. a. Min-fliliuch, dealtraich,

druidh air.
BEDEWER,5. Mia-fhliuchadh, dealtrach-

adh.
BE DEWY, adj. Fo bhraon, fo dhealt.
BEDFELLOW, s. Coimh-leapach.
BEDHANGINGS, 5. Cùirteineaa leapa.
BEDIGHT, V. a. Dcasaich, glan, sgeadaich.
BEDIM, r. a. Dorcliaich, doillcirich.
BE DISMAL, V. a. Dean tiamhaidh.
BEDIZEN, V. a. Sgeilmich.
BEDLAM, s. Tigh luchd-cuthaich.
B E DL AM, adj. Cuthaich.
BEDLAMITE, 5. Neach air a chuthach.
BEDMOULDING, | s. Uidheam-

BEDDING-MOULDING, \ griuueis-

Icapa.
BEDPOST, 5. Cas-leapa, post-leapa.
BEDPRESSER, s. Leisgein, trom-cheann.
BEDRID, adj. Air an leabaidh, tiiin.
BEDROOM, .'^^. Seomar leapach, seomar

codail.
BEDROP, V. a. Leigsileadh air, sil air,
BEDSIDE, s. Taobh leapach.
BEDSTAFF, s. Bior-taoibh-Ieapach.
BEDSTEAD,^. Fiodb-leapa.
BEDSTRAW, s. Connlach leapa.
BEDSWERVER, 5. Adhaltranuach, tf.n-

adhaltiannach.
BEDTIME, s. Am-luidhe.
BEDUCK, v.a. Cuir fo'u uisge, turn*

BED

632

BEH

BEDWARD, adv, A dh' lonnsuidh na

leapa,
BEDWORK, s. Obair-leaps, giaomh gun

làimb.
BEE, 5. Beach, seillein.
BEE-EATER, s. Eun a thig beò air

beachaibh.
BEE- HIVE, s. Sgeap sbeilleinean.
BEI5-MASTER. Fear-gleidhidh sheillein-

eaii.
BEECH, *•. Seorsa fiodha, crann-fàidh-

bhile.
BEECHEN", ad/. Fàidhbhileach.
BEEF, s. Mairt-fheoil ; dareih, tai'bh, no

inart-biadhta.
BEEF, cf/J. Mairt-fheolach.
BEEF-EATER..?. Gille tigh-righ.
BEEF-WITTED, adj. Neo-thuigseach.
BEEN, jrret. of v. Be. Bha. air bhith.
BEER, s, Beòii', leann-caol.
BEER-BARREL, s. Baraills-beòìr.
BEKT, r. Ainm Iuis« biotais.
BEETIjE, s. Daol, ceàrd-dubhan, daolag;

faircho.
BEETLE, V. JÌ. Croch a mach, èirich. cas

sasLS,
BEETLE-BROWED, adj. Ard-mliail-

eadbacb,
BEETLE-HEADED, adj. Trom-chean-

naeh, ploc-cheannach.
BEETLE-STOCK, s. Satnhach fairche.
BEEVES, s. pi. Crodh, daimh, spreidh.
BEFAL, r. n. Tachair do, eirich do, thig

gii ciich, thig gu teachd.
BEFIT, V. a. Freagair, freagair do, dean

iomchuidh, thig do.
BEFOAM, r. Còmhdaich le cobhar.
BEFOOL, V. a. Dean ainadaa dheth,

fochaidich, sg«ig.
BEFORE, prejy. Roimb ; air beulaobh ;

an làthair, 's an làthair; mii choinneamh ;

roimhe, a roghuirin air ; os ceann.
BEFORE, adv. Roimhe, roimhe sin ; 'san

am a chaidh ; gus a nis; cheana.
BEFOREHAND, flrfy. Rnimh làimh, air

thoiseach ; san am a chaidh seacbad ; an

toiseacb, air tùs.
BE FORETIME. Roime so, roimh'n am.
BEP'ORTUNE, v. n. Eirich do, tachair do.
IJEFOUL, V. a. Salaicb, truaill.
BEFRIEND, v. a. Dean càirdeas ri, hi

(;àirdeil li, caidrich.
BEFRINGE, v. a. Deasaich le fraoineas.
BEG, V. a. and n. larr, sir, guidh, ath-

i;ijuingich ; creid gun cbòmhdach ; thig

bf>ù air deircibb, ialbh air dbeirc.
BEGET, r. a. Gin; tarmaich, aobbaraich;

thoir h mach.

BEGETTER, s. Gineadair, athair.
BEG G ABLE, fld/. A gheibhear mar dbeirc
BEGGAR, s. Dèirceach, diol-dèirce, bletd-

iie.
BEGGAR, V. a. Cuir gu bochduinn; fag

fa Iamb.
BEGGAR-WOMAN, s. Bean-bhochd,

diol-deirce.
BEGG ARLINESS, s. Uireasbhuidheachd,

bochduinn, miotharachd, aimbeartas.
BEGGARLY, adj. Uireasbbuidheacb,

bochd, diblidh, miotbar.
BEGGARY, s. Bochduinn, uireasbhuidh,

aimbeart.
BEGILT, adj. Air òradh, òrta.
BEGIN, V. a. and ii. Toisich, tionnsgaÌB ;

tarmaich ; toisich ri.
BEGINNER, s. Fear-toiseacbaidh, ugh-

dair ; fogblumaiche, duine gun ealantachd.
BEGINNING, 5. Toiseacli,aobhar, priomh-

aobhar, ceud-aobbar ; tòiseachadh ,• ceud-

chor ; a clieud chuid,
BEGIRD, y. a. Crioslaicb, cuairtich ; iadh

mu; seisd, cuir seisd rL
BEGONE, interj. Air iaibh thu ! am'

fhianuis !
BEGOT,;7ref. v. Beget. Ghin.
B E G O RE D, adj. l\imta am f uiL
BEGOTTEN, ]iret. part V. Beget. GInte,

air a ghineamhuinn.
BEGUILE, V. a. Meall, thoir an car a;

rach as o, faigh as ; breug.
BEGUN, pret. jmrl. v. Begin. Toisichte.
BEHALF, s. Deadh-ghean, ciiis-sbeasamh,

as leth, air a thaobb, air son.
BE HAPPEN, V. 71. Tachair air, thig air.
BEHAVE, V. a. and w. Giulain, gluais,

gnathaicb, iomchair tliu fein.
BEHAVIOUR, .^. Giùlan, gluasad, iom-

char, deachdadh, giiàthacbadb ; b,U3,

modb, gnàtb.
BEHEAD, V. a. Tfjoir an ceann dlic'ib.
BEHEST, s. Àithne, iarrtas, ordugli.
BEHIGHT, ?'. a. Geall ; earb, thoir aeach-

ad 'do, cuir fo cbùram ; ònluicb, thoir

àitbne; labhair ri, cuir an ceil! do.
BEHIND, prep. Air chCil, airculaobb, au

deigb ; air deireadb.
BEHIND, adv. As an t-sealladh, air ais.
BEHIND-HAND, adv. An deigh làimhe

air deircadli, an deigh.
BEHOLD. V. a. Faic, scall, amhaire,

deanr, thoir fainear.
BEHOLD, interj. Feuch, faic.
BEIIOIiDEN, adj. An comain, fo fliiach-

aibh.
BEHOLDER, 5. Fciu-fainnn, fear-amU-

aire.

BEH

g;33

ÙÌ.N

BKHONEY, V. a. Dean mills mai mliiL
BEHOOF, .^. Ni is iomchuidh, ni thachum

biimiimcbd, tairbhe, maith.
liE HOOVE, V. n. Bi iomchuidh, bi fieag-

arrach.
BEHOOVEFUL, adj. Buannachdail,

feumail, tarbhach, maith.
BEHOVABLE,af/;. Buannachdail, taibh-

ach, iomchuidh, feumail.
BEHOWLi, V. 7?. Donnalaich, dean ulart-

aich, dean burralaich, raoic.
BEJADE, V. a. Sgithich, claoidh le siubhal.
BEING, ;,ar/. Bith.
BEING, s. Bith; inbhe, cor, beatha ;

creutair, ti, lUTa, neach, ere.
BEING, conj. Air chionn, air dhà bith,

's e sin.
BE IT SO, Biodh emarsin.
BEKNA VE, V. a. Cain, gairm 'na shlaigh-

tear.
BELABOUR, r. a. Slachd, buail gu minic,

greidh, eirich air.
BEL ACE, f. a. lallaich r' a cheile, sreang-

aich, tpaimaich.
BELACED, adj. Sgeadaichte gu riomhach,

greistp.
BELAY, V. a. Druidastigh; sreangaich,

iallaich, teannaich le cordaibh, sTiaim.
BELCH, V. a. and n. Brùchd a mach,

brist gaoth, diobhair ; taom a mach, tilg

an àirde.
BELCH, :. Biiichd, diobhairt.
BELCHING, .^. Bruchdail, diobhairt.
BELDAM, 5. Sean chailleach chrosda,

chàiiranach ; droch cailleach.
BELEAGUER, v. a. lom-dhruid, iadh air

gach taobh, seisd.
BELEAGUERER, s. Seisdear, fear-iom-

dhruididh.
BELEAVE, V. a. Fag, treig.
BELEMNITES, s. Saighead shithe.
BELEPER, V. a. Buail mar le luibhre.
BELFOUNDER, s. Fear-deanamh chlag.
BELFRY, s. Clag-thigh, ionad bualaidh

chlag.
BELIE, V. a. Breugaich, their a bhreug do;

cùl-chàin, aithris gu meallta ; aithris

breugan.
BELIEF, s. Creideas; creidimh, aid-

mheil ; barail ; creud.
BE JilEVABLE, adj. So-chreidsinn, creid-

easach.
BELIEVE, V. a. and n. Creid, thoir

creideas do, bi creidsinn ; biodh creidimh

agad.
BELIEVER, s. Creideach, creidmheacb ;

Criosduidh.
BELIVE, adv. Gu luath, gu grad, gun dàil.

BELL, s. Clag, ni air chumadh clulg ; òvii

(Mioir cùise.
BELL, t'. 11. Fas air chumadh cluig.
BELL- FASHIONED, adj. Air chuma<!h

cluig.
BELLE, 5. Steudag, rlbhinn.
BELLES LETTRES. s. Snas-chainut

si^riobhai'lh, foghlum uasal.
BE LL I G i: R A N T, } adj. B«garach air
BEI^vIGEROUS, S cogadh.
BELLI POTENT, adj. Euchflach.
BELLOW, V. 11. Bùir, raoichd, ran ; eigli,

glaodh, sgread, sgrouch ; beuc.
BELLOW, s. Beuc, ran.
B !>LLO WE R, s. Rànaire, beucair, sgalart

aiche.
BELLOWING, s. Beucalch, bùirich, ràn-

aich, sgalartaich.
BELLOWS, .^. Bnlg-seididh.
BELLY, s. Brù, bolg.
BELLY, V. a. and ii. Lion an àirde, bòc ft

mach ; at, hoc, cinn ni's mo, bulgaich.
BELLYACHE, s. Tinn- as-bronn, brù-

ghoi:t.
BELLYBAND, s. Crios-broni).
BELLY-CHEER, £. Ròichd, teann-shàth.
BELLY'FUL, s. Làn-bronn, sàth; seid,

sac-broiiii.
BELLY-GOD, s. Geòcaire, slugair.
BELLY-SLAVE, 5. Geocnire.
BELLY-TIMBER, 5. Connadh bronii,

biadh.
BE LL Y-W J RM, s. Botus.
BELMAN, s. F.'ar-bualai.lh cluig.
BELONG, V. n. Buin do ; dean do ghnoth-

uch dheth ; bi an reangal ri.
BELONGING, s. Buaidh, gne, rail, fenrU
BELOVED, part. Gràdhaichte, ion-

mhuinn.
BELOW, prep. Fo, fuidh ; ni's isle, ni'i

suaraiche.
BELOW, adv. 'S an ionad iochdrach ; air

talamh, air làr ; shies, gu h-iesal.
BELOW T, V. a. Cain, mag, tàmailtich.
BELRINGER, J. Fear-cluig.
BELROPE, s. Cord-cluig.
BELT, 5. Crios.

BELT, V. a. Crioslaich mu'n ruatrt.
BEMOAN, V. a. Dean cumha, caoidb»

dean tuireadh, dean bròn.
BEMOANER, s. Fear-caoidh, fear-broin.
BEMOANING, 5. Tuireadh, caoidb, bron,

cumha.
BEMOURN, t'. a. Caoidh, dean tuireadh,

dean cumha.
BENCH, J. Beine, ionad-suidhe .: cathair-

bhreitheanais ; breitbeamlinan, luchd-

ceartais.

BEN

631

BES

BENCH, V. n. Suidhich beingeannan.
BENCHER, s. Fear-tagiaidh an cùirt-

ceart:iis; breitheamh.
BEND, V. a. and 7i. Crom, cam, camaich,

liib ; sliùr, aom ; ceannsaich ; bi croin, bi

cnm, bi claon, bi fiar ; crom thu fein.
BEND, s. Croraadh, camadh, fiaradh, lùb-

adh, claoiiadh ; aisneaii bata no luinge.
BEN DAB LE, adj. So lùbaldh, a ghabhas

liaradh.
BENDER, s. Fear-cromaidh, fear-lùbaidh.
BENE A FED, adj. Tràighte, air chonn-

traigh.
BENEATH, prep. Fuidh, fo, ni's isle ; an

iochdar air; ni's suaraicbe.
BENEATH, adv. Gu h-iosal, fuidhe; air

tha'amh, air lài'.
BENEDICT, af/j. Brannaicbte.
BENEDICTION, s. Beannacbadh, beann-

ai lid ; coisiiijfadh aba.
B E N E F A CTl ON, s. Tiodblacadh, deadh-

ghniomb.
BENE FxV CTO R, s. Tubhartair ; fear cul-

taice.
BENEFACTRESS, s. Dtagh bban-cbar-

aid, bean oircheasacb.
BENEFICE, s. Beatbacbadh eaglais;

tiodhlac, tabhartas.
BENEFICENCE, s. Maitbeas, oircheas,

deagh-dhèanadas.
BENEFICENT, adj. Toirbheartach,

maitheasacb, seirceil, fìùghantacb, tabbart-

ach.
BENEFICIAL, adj. Tarbhacb, luacb-

nibor, buannacbdail, feumail.
BENEFIT, s. Tiodhlac, deagh-gliniomh ;

tairbhe, buannachd, sochair.
BENEPTT, I', a. and n. Dean maitb

do, dean feum do ; buannaicb, faigh

tairbhe.
BENEVOLENCE, s. Maitheas, fiùghant-

achd, deagh-gheaii.
BENEVOLENT, adj. Caoimhneil, sdic

eil, maitheasacb, fiughantach.
BENIGHT, V. a. Dorchaich, duibluich ;

cuartaich le dorchadas ; cum an aiueolas.
3ÌENIGN, adj. Caoimhneil^ fiughantach,

fial, maitlieasach, tròcaireach.
BENIGNANT, adj. Caoimbneil, tròcair-

each, maitheasacb.
BENIGNITY, s. Tròcaireachd, maitheas-

aehd ; lior chaolmbncas, caomhalachd,

càirdcas.
BENISON, s. Beannacbd, beannacbadh.
BENT, s. Camadh, lùl»adli, cromadb ;

ciaona-lh, fiaradh ; run-suidhicbte, toil,

togradh, tionn(!adh aigne ; miiran, scorsa

itòìu

BENUMB, V. a. Meilich, ehigUch, dean

marbhanach.
BEQUEATH, v. a. Tiomnaich, thoir mar

dbileab.
BEQUEATHER, s. Tlomnadair.
BEQUEATHMENT, s. Dlieab.
BEQUEST, s. Dileab.
BERBERRY, s. Goirt-dhearc.
BEREAVE, V. a. Buin uaitb, creach,

rùisg., dìthich, dean lom, thoir air i'albhp

dei'.n falamb,
BEREAVEMENT, s. Creach, creachadh

spùinneadh.
BEREFT, part. Creachta, spuinnte.
BERRY, s. Dearc, dearcag, sùbh.
BERYL, s. Clach luachmhor, beril.
BESEECH, V. a. Atbchuingich, asluich,

grios, guidh, iarr gu dùrachdach.
BESEECH, s. larrtas, athchuinge, guidbe.
BESEECHER, s. Fear-guidhe, fear-

iarrtais.
BESEEM, V. a. Bi freagarracb, bi iom-

chuidh.
BESEEMING, s. Freagarrachd, ciatachd,

iomchuidhcachd.
BESEEN, part. Faicte, air a thoirt

fainear.
BESET, V, a. Cuairtich, sèisd, iadh mu

tbimchioll; fàth-fheith; buail air, tuit

air.
BESIDE, }prep. Làmh ri, fagus do, ri
BESIDES, ) taobh ; a bbarr air, a thuill-

eadh air, os ceann ; a mach as, uaitb.
BESIEGE, V. a. Seisd, iom-dbruid, teann-

a'ch mu'n cuaiit, cuairtich baile gu 'ghlac-

adh.
BESIEGER, 5. Fear iom-dhruididh,

sèisdear.
BESMEAR, V. a. Salaicb, luidrich, smeur

tliaiiis, cuir sal air.
BESMEARER, s. Fear-smeuraidh, fear-

luidridb.
BESO]\I, s. Sjiuab-ùrlair.
BESOT, i'. a. Fag gun tùr, fàggun toinisg,

cuir air mhisg.
BESOTTEDNESS, s. Amadanachd, um-

jiaidheachd.
BESPANGLE, v. o. Dealraidi, lain/;iricb.
BESPATTER, v. a. Salaicb, tilg poll air;

càiri, mill a cbliù.
BESPEAK, V. a. Orduich, iarr roimh

làimh, bruidbinn trà air a bbon ; labhair

ri, cuir an ceill do.
BE SPEAKER, s. Fear-ianafdb roimh-

Ijiimb, f'ear-earalais.
BESPRINKLE, v. a. Uisgirh, sriodag-

aicb.
BEST, adj. A*8 fearr, lomlan malth.

BES

6Sl

BIB

BEST A IN, V. a. Ciilr buill shalarli ;.ir.
BESTEAD, V. a. Tarbhaich, Luaniiaich ;

ràirich gu maith.
BESTI AL, adj. Aiiimhidheach, a bliuineas

do bhrùid ; brùideil, feòlmhor.
BESTIALITY, s. Ainmhidheachd, brùid-

ealaclid, feòlmhorachd.
BESTIR, V. a. Grad ghluais, eirich an

àird, mosgail, caraich, dean cabhag.
BESTORM, V. a. Beuo, eirich gu h-atmljor,

dean mor-stoirai.
BESTOW, r. a. Thoir seachad, builich

air, thoir do ; thoir air son, cos;; air.
BESTOWAL, s. Tabhartas seachad, buil-

eachadli.
BESTOWER, 5. Tabhartair.
BESTRIDE, V. a. Rach casa-gobhlach,

marcaic.h ; seas thairis air, trasraig e.
BES TUD, V. a. Leugaich, seudaicb, sgead-

aich le cinn-thàirngean.
BET, V. a. Cuir geall, leag geall air.
BETAKE, V. a. Theirig d'a ionnsuidh,

iarr cobhair air; tog ort, iraich, falbh.
BE TEEM, t'. a. Thoir a mach, builich,

bàiriiT.
BETHINK, V, a. and n. Smuainticb,

cuimhnich, beachdaich, thoir fainear.
BETHOUGHT, part. Smuaintichte.
BETIDE, V. a. and n. Tachair do, eirich

a mach, thoir gu crich ; tachradh do, làr-

ladh.
BETIME, ) adv. 'Na am, moch, trathail ;
BETIMES, S an ùine ghoirid, gu luath ;

moch-thrath, gu moch.
BETOKEN, V. a. Ciallaichle, comharr-

aich, samhlaich ; cuir an ceili roimh-

làimb.
BETONY, s. Lus mhic bheathaig, glasair-

choille.
BETRAP, V. a. Cuir an ribe.
BETRAY, V, a. Brath ; dean feall, meall,

leig ris rijn diomhair caraid ; nochd a

chum a chall; bi luath-bheulach, thoir am

fradharc ; cuir an cunnart.
BETRAYER, s. Brathadair, mealltair,

fear-foille.
BETRIM, V. a. Rlomhaich, sgeadaich,

sgèimhich, snasaich.
BETROTH, V. a. Reitich, dean ccangal

pòsaidh ; biodh agad an cearigal pòs-

audh.
BETROTHMENT, s. Ceangal-pòsaidh.
BETTER, adj. A chuid a 's fearr ; ni 's

fearr^ ni *s fhearr.
BETTER, adv. Ni's fhearr, ni's fearr;

ni 's mo.
BETTER, r. a. Dean ni 's fe.irv, loasaich,
cuir am fcabhas.

BETTER, s. Fear a 's urramalche, fear a'a

Hiravr.
BETTING, 5. Curgheall.
BETTOR, 5. Fear-churghcall.
BETWEEN, ;)rey). Eadar, anus a'mheadli-

on.
BETWIXT, /jrtf/). Eadar.
BEVEL, s. Oisinn neo-dhireach.
BEVEL, V. a. Dean oisinn neo-dhireach.
BEVER, s. Greim meadhoin la.
BEVERAGE, s. Deoch, dibh; fàilt' ùir

dheisp.
BEVY, s. Ealt eun ; cuideachd, buidheann,

bannal, coisir.
BEWAIL, V. a. and ii. Dean caoidh, guil,

dean tuireadh, dean bron.
BEWAILABLE,af//. ISIuladach, bronacTi,

dubhach, cruaidh.
BEWAILIN G, s. Caoiilh, tuireadh, bron,

caoirieadh.
BEWARE, V. n. Thoir an aire, bi air f

fhiicill.
BEWILDER, V. a. Seachranaich, iomrall-

aich.
BEWITCH, V. a. Cuir buidseaclid air,

cuir druidheachd air, cuir fo gheasaibh.
BEWITCHER, s. Fear-cuir fo gheasaibh.
BEWITCHERY, s. BuiJseachd, druidh-

eachd. geasan.
BEWITCH FUL, aclj. Geasach, tàlaidh-

each.
BEWITCHING, s. Buidseachd, druidh-

cachd.
BEWITCHMENT, 5. Druidheachdjbuille-

sùl, geasachd.
BE WRAP, V. a. Còmhdaich thairis, fill

rau 'n cuairt.
BEWRAYER, s. Brathadair, fear-foille,

mealltair.
BEYOND, ;rrd?/;. Roimhe ; thall, air an

taobh thall ; ni 's faide na ; air nach ur-

rainn e ruigheachd; air thoiseach air; thairia

air.
BEY'OND, adv. Air falbh, an sud.
BEZZLE, V. a. Struidh, dean ana-caith-

eamh.
BIAS, s. Cudthrom-taobh, aomadh, claon-

adh, toil, togradh.
BIAS, V. a. Aom gu taobh, claon, lùb,

dean leth-bhreitheach.
BIASNESS, s. Aomadh, claonadh, tioond-

adli gu taobh.
BIB, 5. Breid-uchd leinibh.
BIB, V. n. 01, bi trom air òl.
BIBBER, 5. Misgeir, poitear.
BIBLE, s. Bxobull, leabhar Dhe.
BIBLE-BEARING, adj. Giùìan bìobufll;

cialgach.

BIB

63G

BIN

BIBLICAL, nclj. Biobullach, a bhuincas

do'n BhÌGbull.
BIBLIOGRAPHER, s. Fear aid ionn-

suchaidh, oileanach leabhraichean, fear

ath»sgrioblialdh.
BIBLIOGRAPHIC, } adj. A hhuin-
BIBLIOGRAPHICAL, S eas do dh' eòlas

leal;hraichean.
BIBLIOGRAPHY, s. Teagasg àrd sgoil-

eireachd, eolas air eachdraidh leabhraich-
ean.
BIBLIOMANIA, s. Boile leabhraichean,

dian dheigh air leabhraichean a chruinn-

eachadh.
BICE, s. Dath, buidhe no uaine.
BICIPITAL, ^ adj. Da cheannach ; gò!-
BICIPITOUS, \ anacb.
BICKER, V. Dean caonnag, dean tuasaid,
BICKERER, s. Fear-tabaid, tuasaidiche.
BICKERING, s. Trod, connsacliadh, caon-

nag.
BICKERIVIENT, 5. Trod, aimhreit.
BICKERN, 5. larunn biorach.
BICORNE, I ,. ^. ,. ,

BICORNOUS, S -^' ^^-^^harcach.

BICORPORAL, adj. Dà-chorpach.
BID, V. a. larr, thoir cuireadh do; òr--

duich, thoir àithn; thoir tairgse, tairg

luach; atlichuirigich, asluich.
BIDDEN, adj. Cuirte, air a chuireadh;

orduichte, air àithn fhaotainn.
BIDDER, s. Fear-tairgse, tairgsear.
BIDDING, s. Aithn,òrdugh,earail ; tairgse.
BIDE, V. n. Còmhnuich, tàmh, gabh

còmhnuidh, fuirif;h ; mair, fat!.
BIDENTAL, adj. Dà-fhiaclach.
BIDET, i^. Each-beag, eachan.
BIDING, s. Tàmhachd, àros, fardoch,

dachaidh.
BIENNIAL, adj. Da-bhliadhnach, dà-

bhliadlinail.
BIENNIALLY, adv. An ccann gach da

bliliadhria.
BIER. s. Carbad.
BIER-BALK, s. Ceumcille.
BIESTING, s. NÙ8, ccud-bhaiiine.
BIFARIOUS, adj. Da fhillte ; a thuigear

air da dliòigh.
BIFEROUS, adj. A' giulan da bhàrr 's a

bhliadlina.
BIFOLD, adj. Dùbailte, dà-fhillte.
BIFORM, adj. Dà-chruthach.
BI FORMED, adj. Aig am bheil da chum-

adh, co-aoriaichte.
BIFORMITY, s. Dà-chumachd.
Bl FRONTED, adj. Air am bheil da

aghaidh.
B I FURCATE D, adj. Gòbhlach.

BIG, adj. Mor, dòmhail, tomadach ; leth-

tromach, torrach ; Ian ; àrdanach ; àrd,

treun.
BIG, 5. Seòrsa eorna.
BIGAMIST, s. Fear dhithis bhan.
BIGAMY, s. Pòsadh còmh-luath ri dithis

bhan, pòsa<lh dùbailte.
BIG-BELLIED, adj. Torrach, leth-trom-

ach, trom ; broiinach, taigeiseach.
BIG-BONED, af/j.Mòr-chnàmhach, garbh,

làidir.
BIGHT, s. Cuairt ròpan, air an càramb

criiinn air muin a chèìle.
BIGNESS, s. Meudachd, dòmhlachd, tom-

adachd.
BIGOT, s. Fear dall-dhian an creidimh.
BIGOTED, adj. Air a thoirt seachad do

dhall eud an creidimh.
BIGOTRY, s. Dian eud mi-rousanta an

creidimh, dall eud am beachdaibh àraidh.
BIGSOUNDING, adj. Mòr~fhuaimneach.
BIGSWOLN, adj. Atmhor, mòr-bholgach.
BILBERRY, s. Braoileag, dearcag-mhon-

aidh.
BILBO, s. Claidheamh caol, claidheamh.
BILBOES, s. Ceapair bòrd luinge, inueal

pein air son nan cas, air muir.
BILE, s. Sùgh buidhe searbh, domblas ;

iorigarachadh, leannachadh.
BILGE, s. Leud iochdar luinge.
BILGE, V. n, Fas eu-dionach.
BILIARY, adj. Domblasach, a bhuineas

do'n domblas.
BILINGUOUS, adj. Da chainnteach.
BILIOUS, adj. Domblasach.
BILK, V. a. Thoir an car as, meall.
BILL, s. Gob eòin ; tuadh-sgathuidh,

sgian-sgathaidh; tuadh-chogaidli ; sgriobh-

adh-fhiachan, sgriobhadh-geallaidh ; baim-

iomlaid ; paipeir-rabhaidh ; cunntas-bhàs ;

cunntas cosgais bidh ; sgriobhadh-aideach-

aidh bathair a bhi air bòrd luinge.
BILL, V. n. Cuir gob ri gob.
BILLET, s. Litir bheag ; paipeir-chairt-

ealan ; litir-leannanachd.
BILLET, V. a. Seòl gu cairtealan, suidhich

cairteulan ; tog do chòmhnuidli.
BILLIONS, s. Deich ceud mile de dheich

«-,eud mile.
BILLOW, s. Tonn, sùmain.
BILLOW, V. n. Eirich mar thonn, sùm-

ainich, at.
BILLOW-BEATEN, adj. Tonn-luaisgte.
BILLOWY, adj. Tonnmhor, atmhor,

gailbhcacli, ntuadhach.
BI LM A N, s. Fear-8gathaidh le tiiaidh.
BIN, ,s. Tigh-taisg.
BINARY, adj. Dùbailte, dà-fhilUe.

BIN

637

BLA

BIND, r. a. and n. Ceangail, cuibhrich,

cuir nn cuing; crioslaich, cuir uinie ; naisg,

teannaich ; cuir to mhionnaibli ; cum a

stigh, bac ; cuir to Ihiachaibh.
BINDER, s. Ftar ceangail; ni a theann-

airheas ; a fillet.
15INDIN(i, s. Ceangal, ceanglachan.
BINDWEED, 5. ladh-lus.
BINNACLE, s, lonad socair nacairt-ìùil.
BINOCLE.s.Gloin'-amhairCjdhà-shùlleach.
BIOGRAPHER, s. Beatha-eachdraiche.
BIOGRAPHICAL, adj. A bhuineas do

bhi'athA-eachdraidh.
BIOGRAPHY, s. Beatha-eachdraidh.
B I PA ROUS, adj. A bheireas dithis còmh-

Inath.
BIPARTITE, adj. Roinnte 'ti a dha leth.
BI PARTITION, s. Roinn da leth.
BIPED, s. Da-chosach.
BIPEDAL, adj. Da-chosach ; da throidh

air fad.
BIPENNATED, adj. Da-sgiathach.
BIPETALOUS, adj. Da-dhuilleach.
BIRCH, 5. Beithe.
BIRCHEN, adj. Beithe, do bheithe.
BIRD, 5. Eun, eunlaith.
BIRD, V. 71. Glac eòin, eunaich.
BIRD-BOLT, s. Saighcad-eòin.
BIRD-CAGE, s. Eun-lann.
BIRD-CALL, s. Feadan-meallaidh eun.
BIRDER, s. Eunadair.
BIRD-EYED, adj. Geur-shuileach.
BIRDING -PIECE, s. Gunn'-eunaich.
BIRDLIKE, arfj. Coltach ri eun.
BIRDLIME, 5. Glaodh-eun, bith-eun.
BIRD3IAN, s. Fear-glacaidh eun.
BIRDS-CHERRY, s. Fiodhag.
BIRDSNEST, s. Nead coin.
BIRTH, s. Breith ; sinnsireachd, siol ;

stald-breith, inbbe ; an ni a rugadh.
BIRTH-DAY, s. Latha-breith ; co-ainm

lathn-breith.
BIRTHDOM,s. Còìr-bhreith.
BIRTH-NIGHT, 5. Oidhche-bhreith.
BIRTHPLACE, 5. Aite-breith.
BIRTHRIGHT, s. Coir-bhreith, coir

ceud ghin.
BIRTHSONG, s. Breith-rann.
BISCUIT, s. Breacag chruineachd.
BISECT, V. a. Gearr 's a' mheadhon.
BISECTION, s. Gearradh roi 'n mheadh-
on.
BISHOP, s. Easbuig.
BISHOPRIC, s. Easbuigeachd, uachdran-

achd easbuig, sgireachd easbuig.
BISHOP-WEED, s. Lus an easbuig.
BISK, s. Eanaraich, brochan-feola.
BISON s. Damh alluidh, damh fiadhaich.

BISSEXTILE, J. Bliadhna leum.
BIT, s. Mir, crioman, criomag, liid. ;i

sparrag, beulanach.
HI r, V. a. Srianaich, cuir srian rl.
BITCH, s. Galla; baobh.
BITE, V. a. Thoir greiin as, gearr le d*
fhiaclaibh, teum ; bior, crlom, loisg; thoir
an car a.
BITE, s. Greim, làn-beòil ; gearradh ; car

dona, drocli cleas ; mealltair, tiolamair.
BITER, 5. Greimiche, teumair, beumair ;

caraiche, mealltair.
BITING, s. Greimeachadh, teumadh,

beumailh.
BITLESS, adj. Nco-shrianach, nco-spar-

ragach.
BITTACLE, See Binnacle.
BITTEN, adj. Grcimiclite, teumta.
BITTER, adj. Goirt, searbh, teth, geur;
g^rg, sgaiteach, an-iochdmhor ; craitcach,
guirieach ; mi-thaitneach.
BITTER, s. Ni air bith searbh; searbhag,
B ITTERLY, adv. Gu searbh.
BITTERN, s. Giaineag, corra-ghrain ;

sugh-salainn.
BITTERNESS, 5. Searbhachd, scarbhal-
achd ; gamhlas, mi-run ; crosdachd ; geirc,
beire ; doilghios, bristeadh-cridhe.
BITUMEN, s. Pic, blgh-thalmhainn.
BITUMINOUS, adj. Bigheach, piceacli.
BIVALVE, adj. Da-dhuilleagach, da-

shligneach, da-mhogullach.
BI VALVULAR, adj. Da-dhuilleagaoh,

da-chòmhlach.
BIVOUAC, V. n. Dean faire na h-oidhche

air eagal namhaid.
BLAB, V. a. and n. Bi luath-bheulach, bi

lonach ; innis, aithris, leig a mach.
BLAB, 5. Fear-aithris gach sgeoil, fear-
sgoileamach, lonag, breugaire, feav-tuaiieia.
BLABBER, s. Fear-aithris gach sgt'òil,

beul gun fhaitheam.
BLACK,af/;. Dubh, dorch, doilleir ; gruam-
ach, nuarranta, neulach ; graineil, mall-
aichte, aingidh ; diomhaireach ; muladach,
bronach, tuirseach.
BLACK-CATTLE, s. Crodh, buar, ni,

feudail, spreidh.
BLACK-EYED, adj, Dubh-shuileach.
BLACKGUARD, s. Crochairc, balach

suarach mi-bhousach.
BLACK-MAIL, s. Dubh-chis, cis cheath-
arnach-coille, air son dion cuid neach o
chreachadairibh eile.
BLACK-PUDDING, s. Marag-dhubh,
marag-fhola.

BLACK-VISAGED, a^/. Dubh-ghnùls-
each.

BLA

638

BLE

BLACK, s. Diibh, (lath dtib'h ; duine-

dubh; aodach bròin.
BLACKAMOOR, 5. Duine dubh.
BLACKBERRY, s. Dearcag dliubh.
BLACKBIRD, 5. Lon-dubh.
BLACKCOCK, s. Coileach-dubh.
BLACKEN, V. a. and n. Dubh, dubhaich,

dean dubh; dorrhaich ; cùl-chàin, mill

cliu ; Tas doi ch, bi dubh.
BLACKISH, flf/J. Dorch, dubh-fliiamhach.
BLACKNESS, 5. Duibhead, dorchachd,

"duibhreachd.
BLACKSMITH, s. Gobha, gobhaim, gobh-

ann dubh.
BLACKTHORN, s. Droigheann dubh.
BLADDER, s. Eutrontian, aotroman,

balg.
BLADDERED, adj. Seidte mar eutrom-

an.
BLADE, s. Bileag-fhaòir, no fhochainrx ;

larin, iarunn claidheimh, no sgeine*; lasg-

airt*, fvar spaldeil ; cnai-.nh slinnein.
BLADE, V. a. Crioslaich le lann.
BEADED, adj. Blleagach, duilleagach;

lannach.
BLA IN, s. Neas-ald, guh'ean, leus.
B LAM ABLE, adj. Coireach, ciontach,

airidh air achmhttsan.
BLA:M ABLE NESS, s. Ciontachd, coir-

cacbd.
BLAME, V. a. Coirich, faigh cron do.
BLAME, s. Coire; cionta, lochd, cron;

cÌLirradh.
BLAMEFUL, adj. Coiieaeb, ciontach.
BLAMELESS, adj. Neo-clioireach, neo-

chiontach.
BLAMELESSNESS, s. Neo-chiont, neo-

choireachd, treibhdhireas.
BLAMER, s. Fcar-cronac.haidh, fear-

coireachuidh.
BLAMEWORTHY, adj. Airidh air

achmhasan.
BLAMEWORTHINESS, s. Ion-choir-

eachd, airidheachd air achmhasan.
BLANCH, V. a. and n. Gealaich, dean geal

no ban ; riiisg, sgi-ath ; seachain, tag, leig

le ; cuir a thaobh. buin gii sèimli ri.
BLANC HKR, v. Fcar-g.-alachaidh.
BLAND, adj. Caoin, caoinh, min, tlà,

sèinnb, ciìiin, fòill.
BLAND, V. a. Dean caoin, sclmhicli, ciiiiri-

ich.
BLANDILOQUENCE, a. Cainntmholt-

ach, tia-chainnt, caoin-mholadh.
BLANDISH, V. a. Sèimhiuh, dean caoiii,

brcuti;, dean cainrit thla.

NDISHEll, s. Miodalaiche, fear
-mholaidli, fear tla-chainnteach.

BLANDISHING, s. Tla-ch ai n i: t, caoia-

mholadh, briathar-caoimhneil.
BLANDISHMENT, 5. Caoimhneas,

caidreamh, t aladh ; cainnt thla, caoin-
mholadh, fòiU-libhairt.
BLANK, adj. Gcal, ban ; gun sgriobhadh ;

glas-bhan, neo-ranntach.
BLANK, s. Aite falamh, mir paipeh' gun

sgriobhadh; crannchur gun luach ; cusp-
air.
BLANKET, s. Plaide, plaideag.
BLANKET, v. a. Comhdaich le plaidc ;

luaisg 'san adhar am plaide.
BLANKETI N G, s. Luasgadh 's an adhar

am plaide.
BI^ARE, v. n. Raoichd, dean bìùiich.
BLASPHEME, v. a. and n. Dia-mhas-

laich, deati tair air Dia, thoir toibheum do

aiiim Dhc.
BLASPHKMER, s. Fear-labhairt toi

bhelni ; fear raasliichaidh Db6.
BLASPHEMING, s. Toibheumachad'.
BLASPHEMOUS, adj. Toibheumach.
BLASPHEMY, s. Toibheum, Dia-mhas-

lachadh,
BLAST, 5. Osag, seideag, oiteag ; seideadb,

sgal.
BLAST, t'. a. Buail le pliiigh, gon ; seachd,

searg ; mill, th(»ir gu neo-ni.
BLASTER, ."f. Fear-miliidh, fear-gonaidh,

fear-seargaidh.
BLATTER, v. n. Dean bladhmaireachd,

bi 'geumnaich.
BLx\ZE, s. Lasair, solus lasarach, leus

soluis ; craobh-sgaoileadh, foillseachadh ;

blaradh, geal-aodainn.
BLAZE, V. a. and n. Cuir am farsuing-

eachd, craobh-sgaoil ; dealraich, dean

lasair, soillsich ; bi soilleir, taisbean thu

fein.
BLAZER, s. F'ear-craobh-sgaoilidh sgeòil,

ballsgaire aithriseach.
BLAZON, V. a. Dean soilleir comharran

ghearradh-arm ; sgeadaich gu maiseach ;

seòl gu foUuiseacli, taisbean, cuir a mach;

àrd-mhol, sgaoil a chliu, dean folluiseach,

gairm a suus.
BLAZON, s. Gearradh-arm, mirieachadh

gearraidh-arm ; soillseachadh, tuisbean*

adb ; moladh, cliu-ghairm.
BLAZONER, s. Fear-èigheach chìimh-

naritan, teachdair' airm gu arm eiie ; fear

ciil-cbairiidb.
BLAZONRY, s. Eòlas ghearradh arm,

suaicbearitrtchd.
BLEACH, V. a. and it. Gealaich, dean

f;eal ; fjis geal.
B LE A C H E R, J. Fear-gealachaidh.

BLE

639

BLO

13LEACHEIIY, 5. Blàr-gcalachaidh, tigh-

grnlai-haidh.
liLE.VK, ad}. Loin, fuar, funraidh, nochd-

aidh, ^iiii tunr.
BLEAKNESS, s. Fuarachd, luime, mi-

thuar.
BLEAK, odj, Ilèasg-shujk'ach, prab-shuil-

each, mus-gacli, dearg-shuileacli, brach-

shuileach • doiileir, dorch, neulach.
BLEAREDNESS, x. Kòsbadid, mùsg-

achd, prab-shuileachd.

BLEAT, V. n. Mèil, dean mèil.

BLEAT, s. Mèil.

BLEATING, 5. Mèilich.

BLEB, ) „ . , ...

Tiw ^■kti (5. (jiiirean, leus, buiurean.

BLOB, S > ' *6

BLEED, r. a. and n. Li-ig full a, thoir

lull a, tarruiiig full à ; caill full, sil full.
BLATE. adj. Saidealta, nàrach.
BLEMISH, u. a. Cuir gaoid ann; salaicb,

truaill, mi-chliùtbaich.
BLEMISH, s. Ciorram, gaoid, cron, ailt;

tàmailt, tair, ini-chliu, sgainneal; sal, mi-

mhaise, mi-dhreach.
BLEMISHLESS, adj. Gun gbaoid.
BLENCH, V. a. and n. Bac, cum air ais;

crup, clisg, siap air falbh.
BLENCH, s. Clisgeadh, leum grad.
BEEN CHER, s, Culaidh-chlisgidh, cul-

aidh-cbaracbaidh.
BLEND, V. a. Coimeasgaich, cuir roimh

cbeile; truaill, salaicb, mill.
BLENDER, s. Fear-coimeasgaidh.
BI>ESS, v.a. Beannaich, dean sona; guidb

beannachdan air beannaich, mol^ glòr-

aicb, thoir taing.
BliESS US, interj. Beannaich sinn !
BLESSED, adj. Beatinaichte, sona ; naomh,

iomlan sona; air a bheannachadb.
BliESSEDNESS, s. Beannacbadh, sonas;

naomhachd ; sonas nèambaidh ; gean-

mailb Dhe.
BLESSER, s. Fear-beannacbaidh.
BLESSING, s. Beannacbadh, beann-

acbd.
BLEST, a'lj. Sona.
BLEW, prci. Sheid.
BLl GHT, s. Fuar dhealt, liath-reothadh ;

crlonadb, scargadb.
BLIGHT, t'. a. Seac, crion, mill le liath-
reothadh.
BLIND, ar/;, Dall, gun fhradharc, dorch ;

dall-inntinneach, aineolach, dorcb-tbuigs-

each.
BLIND, s. Sgàile-shùl, dall-bhrat; leith-

sgeul mealltacb ; ionaJ-folaich.
BLINDFOLD, v. a. Dall, dorcbaich, doill-

eiricli, còmhdatch a shùilean.

BLINDFOLD, adj. Sùil-chòmhdaichte,

dall.
BLINDMAN'S BUFF, «. Dalian da.
BLINDNESS, s. Doille; aineolas, doich-

adas-iuntinii.
BLINK, V. n. Caog, priob ; faic gu doiileir.
BLINK, s. Sealladb grad, pLtbadh.
BLISS, 5. Ard-sbonas; souaa nam ilaith-

eas ; beannacbadh, sonas.
BLISSFUL, adj. Làn aoibbneach, iomian

sona.
BLISSFULNESS, s. Sonas, aoibbin-as

coimhlionta, mòr shubbacbas, beannacb-
adh.
BLISSLESS, adj. Neo-sbona.
BLISTER, s. Leus, bolgan, eirigh craicinn.
BLISTER, V. a. and n. Thoir leus air,

thoir eirigh craicinn air, tog bolg »iisg'

air a chraicionn.
BI^ITHE, adj. Ait, aoibbinn, aigbearach,

cridbeil, sunndach.
BLITHELY, adv. Gu h-ait, &c.
BLITHENESS, •) 5. Aiteas, sunn-

BLITHESOMENESS;! dachd, cridh

ealachd.
BLITHESOME, af/j. Ait, creidheil, aigh-

earach, sunndach, aoibbinn.
BLOAT, V. a. and n. Seid suas, bòc, at,
BLOATEDNESS, s. At, bòcadh,sèideadb.
BLOBBER-LIP, s. Spreill, meill, beul

tiugh.
BLOB-LIPPED, I adj. Busacli,

BLOBBER-LIPPED, J spreilleacb,

meilleach.
BLOCK, s. Sgonn, òrd-fiodha ; pluc, mcall,

cnap, ploc ; ceap, ealag j clod-cbeann,

baoth-fhear.
BLOCK, V. a. Duin a steach, druid a stigb.
BLOCK-HOUSE, s. Daingneach, dùn-

dìona ; acarsaid.
BLOCK-TIN, s. Staoin neo-mbeasgta.
BLOCKADE, r. a. lom-rbuairticb, iom-

dlu'uid, teann ri air gach taobh.
BLOCKADE, s. lom-dhruideadh, iom-

chuairteacbadh.
BLOCKHEAD, s. Bumaileir, sgonn gun

tuigse, iimpaidh, gurraichdeach, baotbaire,

amhlair.
BLOCKISH, adj. Clod-cheannach, mi-

thuigseach, ùmpaidheacb.
BLOCKISHNESS, s. TJmpaidbeachd,

amlilaireachd, bumaileireacbd.
BLOOD, 5. Fuil ; sliochd, siol, gineal;

luchd-daimh, càirdean ; breith inbheach,

ard-uaisle ; dòrtadh fola, mortadb.
BLOOD, v.a. Salaicb le fuil, còmhdaicli

le full, thoir fuil do, vadv do ciiù

fuil as, thoir fuil as.

BLO

640

BLU

in.OOD-BOLTERED, ndj, Aig am

bhfil 'fhalt Ian fola.
BLOOD-HOT, adj. Full theth, teth mav

fhuil.
BLOOD-LETTER, 5. Fear-tarruing fola.
BLOOD-RED, adj. Dearg mar fhuil.
BLOOD-STAINED, or/7. Ballach le full.
BLOOD-STONE, 5. Clach ualiie luach-

mhor, air a balladh mar le full.
BLOOD-THIRSTY, adj. Fuileachdach,

marbhtach.
BLOOD-VESSEL, s. Cuisle, fèith.
BLOOD-GUILTINESS, s. Cionta-fola.
BLOOD- HOUND, 5. Cù-luiig.
BLOODI LY, adv. Gu fuileachdach, &c.
BLOODINESS, s. Fuileachd, fuilteachas;

deidh air dortadh fola.
BLOODLESS, adj. Gun fhuil; guu

mharbhadh, neo-fbuilteach ; nro-smiorail.
BLOODSHED, s. Dortadh fola, maibh-

adh ; àr, mortadh.
BLOODSHEDDER, s. Fear-dortaldh

fola, mortair.
B].OODSHOT, adj. Fuil-ruitheach, fuil-

each.
BLOODSUCKER, 5. Deothladair fola ;

fear fuileachdach, mortair.
BLOODY, adj. Fuileach, air am bheil fuil ;

fuiltcach, fuileachdach, marbhtach, an-

iochdmhor.
BLOODY-MINDED, adj. Neo-iochd-

mhor, fuilteach.
BLOOM, s. Blàth ; ùr-fhàs, cinneachadh,

snuadh na h-oige, dreach.
BLOOM, V. a. and n. Thoir a mach blàth,

thig fo bhlàth ; fas, cinn.
BLOOMY, adj. Làn bhlàth, blàthmhor,

ùrar.
BLOSSOM, s. Blàth, bàrr-guc.
BLOSSOM, V. n. Thig fo bhlàth.
BLOSSOM Y, adj. Blàthmhor.
BLOT, r. a. Dubh a mach; salaich, cuir

ball dubh air; duaichnich, dorchaich.
BLOT, s. Dubhadh a mach, egrìobadh as ;

ball dubh, smal, sal ; cron, lochd, masladh.
BLOTCH, s. Leus, guirean, builgean.
BLOTE, V. a. Tiormaich 's an deathaich.
BLOTTING, s. Cur bhall dubh air, sal-

achadh, dubhadh.
BLOW, 5. Buille, gleadhar, Rgealp ; bnal-

«dh, slachdadh ; blàth.
BLOW, V. a. and ii. Scid ; seid suas, lion

le gaoith, cuir gaoth ann ; hi gearr-analach,

plosg ; thig fo bhlàth, cuir blàth a mach ;

at.
BLOWING. Seideadh.
lil-OWN, adj. Scidtp, air at, bòcta.
HLO W P 1 PE, 5. Pìob-shòididlx.

BLOWZE, s. Caile phluiceach dhear^.
BLOWZY, adj. Ruiteach, dearg a a„

aghaidh, loisgte leis a ghrein.
BLUB, I', fl. At, boc.
BLUBBER, s. Saill muice-mara ; deann-

dag mh;ira.
BLUBBER, V. a. and n. At f aghaidh le

caoineadh ; dean glugadaich guil, dean

caoineadh aileagach.
BLUDGEON, 5; Bata, slacan, cuaille.
BLUE, adj. Gorm.
BLUE, s. Guirmean.
BLUEBOTTLE, s. Gille-guivmein, gille-

gorm, gorman ; cuileag mhor.
BLUE-EYED, adj. Gorm-shuileach.
BLUENESS, 5. Guii'me, guirmead, gorm-

achd.
BLUFF, adj. Atmhor, bòcach, gruamach,

glagach ; maol, neo-gheur.
BLUFFNESS, s. Gruamachd, iargaltas,

doimheachd.
BLUISH, adj. Air am bheil gorm eutrom.
BLUISHNÈSS, s. Liath-ghuirmeachd.
BLUNDER, V. 11. Racli am mearachd,

dean bladhmadaich, mearachdaich, tuislich*

tuit an iomrall.
BLUNDER, .9. Meara(;hd, iomrall, tuis-

leadli.
BLUNDERBUSS, s. Gunna-glaice, gunna

peileireach.
BLUNDERER, s. lomrallaiche, maolan,

fear inearachdach.
BLUNDERHEAD, s. Maolan, ùmpaidh,

clod-cheann.
BLUNT, adj. Maol, neo-gheur, gunfhaobh-

ar ; neo-thuigseach, ùmpaldheil ; aineol-

ach, mi-mhodhail, neo-fhaicilleach, neo-

chuimir; cruaidh, teann, tiugh
BLUNT, V. a. Maolaich, thoir air falbh

am faobhar ; lagaich, ciosnaich.
BLUNTING, s. Maolachadh, lagachadh,

taiseachadh.
BLUNTNESS, 5. Maoilead, cion faobhair;

cion tuigse ; mi-mhodhalachd, umpaidh-

eachd.
BLUR, 5. Ball salach, iif},i\\, sal.
BLUR, V. a. Dorrtuiich, lag duaichnidh,

tarruing smal air, fug dubh.
BLUSH, V. 71. Biodh rughadh gruaidhe ort;

fas ruiteach, bi ruiteacli.
BLUSH, .<r, Rughadh, gnùis-nàire, ruiteag ;

rugiiadli, deirge.
BLUSH Y, adj. Ruiteach, ruiteagach, gnùls-

iiàrach.
BLUSTER, V. a. and 11. Beuc, dean toirm

mur an sian ; bagair, dean collaid, bi

gleadhradi.
BLUSTER,!. Collaid, gleadhraich.stafrir

BLU

611

BOIi

ìch ; aiiriliioil, comlis r' Lj.{;;. i •, bosd,

upagltiinn.
BLUSTKIIER, s. Koiir-b.-igairt, phigaire,

feHr-RpinIiiinn, ceatli;ii-iiKi h lahi' iih.
BLUSTHliING, v. Tollaid, gleadhraich,

alitihri'it, staiiiiicli.
BLUS rilOUS,a^/. CoUaideach, spagluinn-

ejich.
BO, inter}. Ob! ob ! bo!
BOAR, s, ToiT, cullach.
B O A R- S PE A R . ,<. Torc-lann.
BOARD, s. Bor.f, da-, dòlb', inlr tana

fiodha; cuirm, teachd-aii-tir ; bòrd-cùirte,

mod ; bòrd luinge.
BOARD, V. a. and n. Bord, glac soith-

t'ach : còmhdaich tba'ris le bòrdaibh ; cuir

air bhord ; bi air bhord.
BOARD WAGES, s. Dioladh airson

teachd-an-tir, bord-thiiarasdal.
BOARDER, s. Fear-diolaidh air son a

IV.
oin.

BOARDING-SCHOOL, s. Sgoil-bùird.

BOARISH, adj. Aireolach mar mhuic;

brùidcil, garg, fiàdhaich.
BOAST, i\ a. and 7?. Dean uaill a, dean

spagluinn, dean bosd a ; mol thu fein.
BOAST, s. Bosd, uaill, spagluinn ; cùis-

uaill.
BOASTER, s. Fear-uaill, fear-ràiteach-

ais, glagaire, bòsdair.
BOASTFUL, adj. Eòsdail, mòr-chuiseach.
BOASTINGLY, adv. Gu bòsdail, &c.
BOASTLESS, adj. Iriosal, neo-bhòsdail.
BOAT, s. Bàta, eithear, culaidh, sgotli,

geola, birlinn, iiirach.
|, BOATMAN, I p ..
I BOATSMAN,r F«^'-l>^^«-

BOATSWAIN, *. Fear-acfhuinn luinge,
BOBBIN, s. Iteachan.
BOBTAIL, s. Gearr-earball, cutaiche.
BOB TAILED, adj. Cutach, gearr-ear-

baMich.
BOB-WIG, s. Gruag gbeàiT.
BODE, V. a. and n. Tàisnich, dean fios-

achd, cuir airmhanadh ; innisroimh làìmh.
BODE, s. Tuar-Kianaidh, comharradh ;

fuireach, stad.
BODEMENT, s. Comharradh, tuar, man-

adh.
BODGE, V. n. Bl an tcagarah, bi an loma-

chomhairle, stad, fàilriinh,
BODICE, s. Cliabh-beag, cllabhan-cean-

gail.
BODIED, adj. Corporra, corpaichte.
BODILESS, adj. Neo-chorporra, spiora-

dail.
BODILY, adj. Corporra, a bhuineas do'n

chorp.

1U>D1N(;, s. Tu;u-, manadh. rabh^dh,

rniiiliiiriiidh.
BODKIN, 5. Biodag ; d(alg; snàthad-

tharriiing, dealg fdilt.
BODY, s. Corp, colunn, iii lu'o-spioraoail ^

iioiu-h, neutair, una; mcall, buidheann.

int-adhoii tVachd, corp aiim ; ruideachd,

roiniiiin ; s[)ionnadh, tre()ir, Tx-art.
BODY-CLOTHES, s. Kudach-cuirp,

brat-eacli.
BO(i, s. Fèithe, bnglach, suli chruthaich.
BOG. V, n. Cuir fuidhe am boglach.
BOGGLE, V n. Ciisg, loum air t' ais ;

stad, bi ail teagainh.
BOGGLER, s. Gealtaire, fear lag-mbi»-

nich, duine gun spiorad.
BOGGY, s. Càtharach, bog, fèitheach.
BOGHOUSE, s. Tigh-socair.
BOIL, V. a. and n. Dean teth, bruicb ;

goil, dean goileach ; bi teth, bi dian, bi

bras; bi fo bhuaireas; deasaich le goil.
BOILER, s. Goileadair, còeaìre ; coire.
BOISTEROUS, adj. Gailbheach; fuath-

asach, stoirmeil ; tuaircapach, aimhreit-

each, buaireasach, àrd-labhrach ; borb.
BOLSTEROUSNESS, .«. Gailbheachd,

stoirmealachd, tuaireaparlid, doireaiinachd,

borbachd.
BOLD, adj. Dana, misneachail, foghain-

teach, treun, neo-sgàthach ; gaisgeil, fearail,

tapaidh, treubhach ; ladarna, mi-mhodhail ;

coniharraichte, sònruichte, àraidh.
BOLDEN, V, a. Cuir misneach ann, dean

dan' e.
BOLDFACE, s. Ladarnas.
BOLDFACED, adj. Bathaiseach, dans,

ladarna.
BOLDNESS, adj. Dànachd, misneach<f,

treuntachd, neo-sgàthachd; gaisgealachd,

fearalachd, tapaclid, treubhachd ; fosgailt-

eachd, saorsachd, neo-shaidealtachd ; la-
darnas, mi-mhodhalachd.
BOLE, 5. Corp waoibhe ; gnè ùrach.
BO LIS, 5. Miall geal teine 's an adbar,

dreug.
BOLL, s. Cuinnlein deise, lurg deise ;

bolla.
BOLSTER, s. Adhart, cluasag, ceann-

adhart.
BOLSTER, V. a. Adhartaich, càirich

cluasag fo cheann ; cum taice ri, cum an

àird.
BOLSTERING, J. Taice, adhart.
BOLT, s. Saighead ; dealan, dealanach,

beitbir ; geimheal ; crann doruis.
BOLT, V. a. and «. Glais, druid le crann,

crann, dùin; daingnich le ciann, cum ri

cheile; grad leum, briosg ; criathair.
2S

BOL

642

BOO

BOLT-ROPE, s. Còrd-failhelm sìliW,

ford aoire siùil, aoir.
BO LTE 11, 5. Criathar ; lion-glaoaidh,
BOIiTlNG-HOUSE, s. Tigh-criathraidh.
BOLTING-TUB, s. Ciste-chriathraidh,

tuba-chriathraidh.
BOLTSPRIT, > „ v., , .

BOWSPRIT, r* Crann-spreo.d luinge.

BOLUS, s. Cungaidh-lelghis.

BOMB, s. Toirm, àrd-fhuaim; peileir

bloighdeach ; clag-fhuaim.
BOMBARD, i. Gunna mòr ; soitheach

dibhe.
BOMBARD, V. a. and ii. Tilg peileireaii

bloighdeach air, thoir iounsuidh le toirm-

shlige.
BOMBARDIER, s. Gunnadair thoirm-

shligean.
BOMBARDMENT, s. Seisd thoirm-

shligean, ionusuidh le peileiribh bloigh-
deach.
BOMBAST, s. Spagluinn, baoth-chainnt,

sgnpraich bbruidhue, ard-ghlòir.
BOMBAST, adj. Ard-ghìòireach, spag-

luinneach, baoth-chaiiin teach.
BOMBAST, V. a. Seid suas, lion le baoth-
chainnt.
BOMBASTIC, adj. Ard-ghloireach, spag-

luinneach.
BOMBULATION, s. Fuaim, glcadhraich.
BOMBYX, s. Durrag shioda.
BONASUS, s. Damh fiadhaich.
BOND, s. Ceangal, cuibhreaoh, bann, cord ;

geimhlichean, cuibhrichean, braighdeanas;

cfangal, gealladh.
BOND, adj. Ceangailte, tràilleil, daor, fo

bhruid.
BONDAGE,^. Braighdeanas, daorsa, tràill-

ealachd ; ceangal, comain.
BONDMAID, s. Ban-trail).
BONDMAN, s. Traill, t. aill-òglach.
BONDSERVANT, s. Tjaill, neach an

daorsa.
BONDSERVICE, s. Traillealachd, daor-

chis.
BONDSLAVE, s. Traill.
BONDSMAN, 5. Traill; urras, fear-

urrais.
BONDSUOMAN, > „ . .„

BONDWOMAN, \'' ^^""t''^'"-
BONl'J, s. Cnaimh ; cnàimh-feòla.
BONE, V. a. Cnaimhich, thoir na cnannh-

an as.
BONED, adj. Cnamhach, mor, garbh,

laidir.
BON EL ACE, s. Oltaii lin.
liONELESS, adj. (iun clinàimh.
liONSET, V. n, Culr 'iia alt, altaicA.

Freagairt àbhachdacb.
Boineid, biorraid, ceanii-

Dean ùmhlachd, thoir

BONESETTER, s. Olla chnàmh.
BONFIRE, s. 'I'ein'-aoibhiieis.
BONGRACE, s. Brat-sgàile, còmhdach

bathais.
BON-MOT, 5.
BONNET, s.

aodach.
BONNET, r. 71.

boineid gu lar.
BONNY, ac/;. Bòìdheach, maiseach, sgiannfe-

ach, àluinn, eireachdail, laghach moilean-

ach, tlachdmhor.
BONY, adj. Cnamhach, mòr-chnàmhach.
BOOBY, s. Buimilear, clod-cheann, um-

paidh.
BOOK, s. Leabhar, sgriobhadh, ròl ; leabh-

ar, earrann.
BOOK, V. a. Sgriobh an leabhar, cuir sio8

an leabhar.
BOOK-KEEPER, s. Fear-cumail leabh-

raichean cunntais, cloireach.
BOOK-KEEPING, s. Eòlas rian-chunn-

tais.
BOOKBINDER, 5. L- abhar-cheanglad-

air, leabhar-cheanglair.
BOOK-CASE, 5. Leabhar-lann.
BOOKISH, adj. Leabhrach, gnath-leugh-

ach, dèìgheìl air leabhraichean.
BOOKISHNESS, s. Dian-leughadair-

eachd.
BOOK-LAND, s. Fearann-còrach.
BOOKLEAHNED, adj. Foghluiime,

eolach mil leabhraichibh.
BOOKLEARNING, s. lonnsuchadh,

sgoilearachd.
BOOKLESS, adj. Neo-shuimeil mu leabh-
raichibh, neo-leabhrach.
BOOKMAKING, s. Leabhar-dheanamh.
BOOKMAN, s. Sgoilear, fear-leabhraich-

ean.
BOOK-OATH, 5. Mionnan-biobuill.
BOOKSELLER, s. Reiceadair leabh-

raichean, leabhar-reicear.
BOOKWORM, 5. Riudan-leabhair, leòm-

ann; fear-dian-leughach, fear ro thoigh-

each mu fhoghlum.
BOOM, s. Crarin sgòid; crann-seòlaidh

na slighe ; stairsneach acarsaid, spàrr

diona acarsaid.
BOOM, V. 71. Ruith gu luath, dian-ruith;

tulg, luasgain air bh:irr tuinne.
BOON, 5. Tiodhlac, saor-thabliartas.
BOON, adj. Cridheil, aighcarach, sunn-

dach,aobhach,ait ; caoimhneil,fiùghantach.
BOOR, s. Balach, òglach cumanta, ùìpear,

ìimpaidh.
j BOORISH, adj. Ludarach, uipearnch,
J mi-mhodbail, neo^oiivanta.

BOO

643

BOU

BOORISHNESS, s. Ludarach»l, iiipiar-

nrhd, mi-inliodhalachd.
IJOOT, fi. a. Tairbhich, buannaich, coisinii ;

saibhrich, dean feum do.
IJOO 1", s. Buaiinachd, cosnadh, tairbhc ;

barrachd, tuillcadh ; cobhartach, creach,

faobh ; bòtuinn, cas-bhrart ; ionad-toihi>h

caibaid.
HOOT, V, a. Botuinnich, cuir ort bòtuiii-

nean.
BOOT-CATCHER, s. Gille bhòtuinn.
BOOT-HOSE, s. Mogan, stucaidhiieaii an

àite bhòtuinnean.
BOOT-TREE, s. Ceap bhòtuinnean.
BOOTED, ac/j. Bòtuinneach.
BOOTH, s. Bììtb, pàiUiuii, pubuU, main-

tiir, botbari.
BOOTLESS, adj. Neo-thaibhach, neo-

fheumail, nco-stàthach, diooibain, iaoin;

neo-bhuadhach.
BOOTY, s. Cobhartach, cresch, spùirin-

cadh, cobhartach reubainn ; cluiche cuil-

bheartach, tabhartas cuilbheartach.
BOPEEP, s. Folach-fead, dideagaich.
BORABLE, arfj. A ghabhas tolladh.
BORAX, 5. Salann glaodhaidb, salann

tathaidh.
BORDER, s. Oir, bile, crioch, iomall,

bruach, taobh, eirth'r.
BORDER, t'. a. and Jt. I^uig, bean, crioch-

naich ri; cuir ciioch ri, cum a sti^h ; bi

teann air, bi 'n taice ri, bi dliith do.
BORDERER, s. Criochadalr, fear ài teach

nan crioch ; coimhearsnach, nàbuidh.
BORE, V. a. and n. Toll, gearr toll ; t'osg-

ail le tolladh, cladhaich, dean toll.
BORE, s. Toll; tora, boireal, inneal-toll-

aidh ; fosgladh, t'arsuingeachd, meudaciid

tuili ; ard Ian mara.
BOREAL, adj. Tuathach, 's an àirde

Tuath.
BOREAS, s. A' ghaoth Tuath.
BORER, 5. Inneal-toUaidh, tora, boireal.
BORN, V. n. and pass. Beirte.
BORNE, ;)nr^7)as. Giùlainte, aira ghiùlan.
BOROUGH, s. Baile mòr, baile marg-

aidh.
BORROW, V. a. Gabh an coingheall ; iarr

iasachd ; gabh iasad, gabh cuid tir eile.
BORROWER, s. Fear-iasaid, fear-gabh-

ail an coingheall; gaduiche, fea*'- iasachd

nihi-mhodhail.
BORROWING, s. Iasad, iasachd, coin-
gheall.
BOSCAGE, s. Coille, doire, fearann coillt-

each.
BOSKY, adj. Coillteacb, preasacb, coill-
teacbail.

BOSOM, *. Uchd, brollach, broilleach,

cridhe ; ionad diomhair.
BOSOM, ìì.a. Achlaisich, càirich ri d'bhroill-

each, dliithaich ri d'uchd, caidrich ; t'olaich

a' d'uchd, ceil.
BOSS, s, Copan snasmhor ; cop, eiridh,

cnap, bucaid ; meall, pluc.
BOSSED, adj. Copanaichte.
BOSSAGE, s. Clacb chopanach ; clach-

aireachd chopanach.
BOTANICAL, ) a,//. Luidheach, lusacL,
BOTANIC, i aig am bheil tolas uii

lusan.
BOTANIST, Lusragan, olla-lus.
BOTANY, s. Eolas luibhean, lus-eòias.
BOTCH, 5. Leus, guirean, plucan ; earrann

chearbach.
BOTCH, V. a. Cliid, clùdaich* càirich gii

nco-shnasmhor, cuir neo-ealanta r'a cheile;

cuir ailtean air, cuir leusan air.
BOTCHER, s. Tàillear cliidach, clùdair,

brèidear.
BOTH, adj. Le cbèile, 'n an dithis, araon.
BOTH, C07IJ. Araon, cuideachd, mar an

ceudna.
BOTHER, V. a. Sàruich, sgìthich, cuir

dragh air.
BOTS, s. Botuis each.
BOTTLE, s. Searrag, botul; itiùillcan,

trusan, achlasan.
BOTTLE, V. a. Cuir an searragaibh, botul-

aich.
BOTTLE-SCREW, 5. Bidhis, sgrobha.
BOTTLING, s. Botulachadh, cur deoch

an searragaibh.
BOTTOM, s. iochdar, mas, grunnd ; aig-

eal ; bun, bunait, steidh, bonn ; gleann,

srath, fearann iosal ; ceud thus, grunnd,

long, soitbeach ; gruid, deasgann.
BOTTOM, V. a. and 7i. Tog air, bunaitich,

stèidhich, suidhich ; bi steidhichte air,

buanaich air.
BOTTOMED, adj. Masaeh, aig am bheil

iochdar no grunnd.
BOTTOMLESS, adj. Gun iochdar, gun

ghrunnd, gun aigeal.
BOUD, s. Daol, durrag.
BOUGE, r. At, bòc, sèid suas.
BOUGE, s. Lon, teachd-an-tir.
BOUGH, s. IMeur. geug, meangan, fiiiran.
BOUGHT, part. Ceannaichte.
BOUNCE, V. n. Leum ri, buail ri ; lenm,

thoir siiiteag, thoir sùrdag ; bi spagluim/

each, bagair, dean bosd ; bi ladarii.i. bi

dàna.
BOUNCE, s. Grad-choilleag, buille gun

rabhadh ; bragh, crae, farum ; bosd, spag-
luinn, Dagradh, dùhiV.

BOU

644

BRA

BOUNCLR, s, Fear-spagluinn, /ear-bag-
raid h.
BOUND, s. Crioc!j, iomall, ceann ; leunti,

cruinn-leum, siirdag, siiiteag.
BOUND, V. a. and n. Criochnaich, cuir

crioch ri ; bac, pill, druid a stigh ; thoir

leum, sùi«Iag no sinteag, siirdagaioh.
BOUND, ;)ar/. Ceangailte.
BOUND, adj. Suidhichte air dol.
BOUNDARY, s. Crioch, comharradh-

criche.
BOUNDER, 5. Fear-criochnachaidh, fear-
cur chrioclian ri.
BOUNDING-STONE, |s. Clachcluiche,
BOUND-STONE, \ clach-cleasachd.

BOUNDLESS, adj. Neo-chriochnach.
BOUNDLESSNESS, s. Neo-chrioch-

nachd.
BOUNTEOUS, adj. Fiughantach, tabhart-

ach, pàirteachail, fialaidh, maitheasach.
BOUNTEOUSNESS, s. Fiughaiitachd,

toirbheartachd, maitheas.
BOUNTY, s. Toirbheartas, fialachd, pairt-

eachd, aoidheachd, maitheas.
BOURGEON, V. n. Meanglanaich, faill-

eanaich.
BOURN, s. Crioch, iomall, oir, ceann;

allt, sruthan.
BOUSE, V. a. Ò1 gu saibhir, bi pòit.
BOUSY, arfj.Misgeach, froganacb, soganach.
BOW, V. a. atid n. Crom, lub, cam, claon;

sleuchd, crom a sios, dean umblachd.
BOW, s. Bogha-saighde ; bogha-frois ;

bogha-inncil ciiiil ; cuing ; bogha dioUaide ;

toiseach luinge ; cromadh, lubadh, sleuchd-

adh, ùmhlachd.
BOW BENT, adj. Cam, lùbta.
BOWHAND, s. Lamh tarruing a bhogha.
BOWLEG, s. Lurg cham, no chrom.
BOWLEGGED, adj. Cam-chosach, lùg-

ach.
BOW- SHOT, s. Urchair saighde.
BOW Eli, V. a. Thoir a mach am mionach,

thoir an innidh as.
BOWELS, s. Mionach, innidh; taobh

stigh ; cridhe, com ; innidh throcaire, iochd,

truaH.
BOWER, s. Seomar, biith ; sgail-thigh,

bothan-sambraidh ; teithe uhrupaidh ; acair

luinge.
BOWER, V. a. Cuir an sgail-thigh.
BOWERY, adj. Sgàileach, bothanach, fion-

nar, dubharach.
BOWL, 5. Cupan, soitheach cruinn dibhe ;

hall cruirm, ball clui(;he.
BOWL, V. a. and n. Rol ; buail le roladh ;

clulch le buill.
BOWLING-GREEN, 4. Reidhlean Ihall.

BOWSPRIT, s. Craiin spreòid, crann-

uisgp. See Boltspiit.
BOWSTRING, s. Sreang-bogha, taifeid.
BOWYER, s. Boghadair, fear-bogha; saor

bhoghachan.
BOX, s. Bocsa, cobban, ciste; na suidheag-

ain a*s urramaiche 'n tigh-cluiche ; buille,

gleadhar, ctiap.
BOX, V. a. and n. Cuir am bocsa; dean

cath-dhòrn, thoir sgailleag do.
BOXEN, adj. Air a dheanamh do dh'

fhiodh bucsacb, air dhreach an fhiodba

bhui'saich-
BOXER, s. Bocsair, fear-iomairt dhòrn.
BOY, s. Leanabh mic, leanabh gille, giul-

lan, macan ; balachan, òganach.
BOYHOOD, s. Òige, òg-aois.
BOYISH, adj. A bhuineas do bhalachan

òg ; leanabail, faoin, socharach.
BOYISHNESS, s. Leanabas, leanabaidh-

eachd, faoineachd.
BOYISM, s. Leanabas, leanabaidheacbd ;

òige, òigead.
BOYS-PLAY, s. Cluiche giullain.
BRABBLE, s. Connsuchadh, iorgbuill,

tuasaid, stri, gleadhraich.
BRABBER, s. Fear-comhstri.
BRACE, V. a. Teannaich, daingnich, dean

teann.
BRACE, s. Crios, harm, ceangnl, teanna-

dan ; armachd, uidheam coo;aidh ; teann-

achadh, daingneacbadh ; paidhir, dithis,

cupull.
BRACELET, s. Làoih-fhail, usgarlàimhe;

sgiath.
BRACER, s. Teannadan, bann-teaimach-

aidh ; iocshlaint neartacbaidh, cungaidh

dhaingneachaidh.
BRACH, s. Galla-tholair, saidh.
BRACHIAL, adj. Gàirdeanach, a bhuin-
eas do'n gbàirdean.
BRACK, s. Bealach, beam, briseadh.
BRACKEN, s. Raineach.
BRACKET, s, Ealchainn.
BRACKISH, adj. Air bhlas an t-càile.
BRACKISHNESS, s. Saillteachd, neo

ùra i reach d.
BRAG, V. 71. Dean uaill, bi raiteachail

dean bòsd, dean spagluirm, dùlanuich.
BRAG, s. Uuill, ràiteucbas, bòsd, spa ;•

luinn ; ualll, glùir, aubbar-uaill.
BRAGGADOCIO, s. Fear spagluinnea K

gaothaire, tear mòr-uaiU.
BIiAGGART, adj. Bòsdail, ràiteachai^

spagluinneach.
Bit AGGER, s. See Braggadocio.
JJRAGLESS, adj. Gun nail), neo-uaibh

reach, gun bhosd, gun spagiuirn.

BRA

615

BRE

nil A ID, r. fi. Figh, (IiMlaic.h.
h R A 1 1), 5. Dual, 111 fighte 'n a dhualuihh.
JJ R A I D, adj. IMeallta, carach, cuilbheartach.
IJRAILS, s. Ciiiid thogail sheol luirigt-.
13RAIN. $. Euiichaiiin, eauchaill ; ctuuii,

tuif{S»'.

BRAIN, V. a. Cuir an eanchainn sl, marbb,

spad.
BRAINISH.ar/; Bras, mi-chiallach.
BRAINLESS, adj. Baoth, faoin, neo-

thuit(seach, nfo-thurall, gun eanchainn.
BRAIN-PAN, s. An claigeann, claigionn.
BRAINSICK, adj Tuainealach, amaid-

each, tieo-thùiail.
BRAINSICK NESS, 5. Gòraleh, eutrom-

as-cinn, mearaichinn.
BRAKE, 5, Droighionnach J raineach ;

slachdan-lin ; làmh pìob - thaosgaidh ,

amar-fuinidh ; uidheam-giiilain ghunnacha'

mora.
BRAKE, pret. of Break.
I5RAKY, adj. Driscach, Ian droighnicl).
BRAMBLE, s. Dris, preas snaeur.
BRAN, s. Càth, còrlach, gaibban.
BRAN-NEW, orf?. Ui-nodha.
BRANCH, s, Meangan, meanglan, meur,

geug, tìùran ; earrann, cuid ; sliochd, gln-

eal, iarmad ; cabar feidh, meur cabair.
BRANCH, V. a. and n. Craobh-sgaoil, 'na

earrannaibh ; sgaoil a mach, meur-sgaoil;

bi biih-bhriathrach ; bi cabrach, bi cròc-

a<;h.
B RANCHER, s. Fear-cur a mach mheur ;

scabhag òg, speireag og, cnaimh-fbitheach

òg.
BRANCH INESS, 5. Meanglanachd.
BRANCHY, adj. Meanganach, meanglan-

ach, gengach, dosach, cròcacb, cabracb.
BRAND, s. Aithine, bioran-teine, bior-

dearg, maide connaidh ; claidheamh, lann ;

belthir, gatb tàirneinich ; combarradb tàire,

losgadh, ml-chliu, tàmailt.
BRAND, V. a, Tilg athais air, maslnicb,

comharraich le iarunn dearg, loisg.
B R A ND G O O S E, $. Gèadh fiadhaich.
BRANDISH, V. a. Crath, luaisg, tog suas,

cuir mu 'n cuairt gu h-àrd.
BRANDLING, s. Boiteag shònruichte.
BRANDY, s. Branndaidh.
BRAN G LING, s. Comhstri, connsachadh,

brionglaid.
BRANNY, adj. Càthach, garbhanach.
BRASIER, s. Prhisiche, fear-oibreacliaidh

umha, ceard-umha ; aghann-nmha.
BRASS,.";. Umha, pràis; an-diinachd.
BRASSINESS, s. Praiseachd.
BRASSY, adj. Umhach, mar phràisich ;

an-dàna, ladarna.

BRAT, s. Isean, garrach, ablach, siot-b-

aiie, droch b*atiabl» ; linn, clann, sliochd.
BRAVADO, s. Uaill blit-adaidh, spag-

luinn, maoidheadh.
BRAVE, adj. Misneacbail, curanta, dana,

ioghain teach, gaisgeil, cahna ; feinail, iiior-

alach, àrd-bheacail, trcun, fuinneamh ;

urramach ; finealta, grinn.
BRAVP^. s. Baoth-churaidb ; bòsd, raaoidh-

ea'ih, dCilan.
BRAVE, v.a. Dùlanait:h, tairg cath ; amh-

airc misneachail ; maisich, dean àhiinri.
BRAVERY, s. Misneach, gaisge, treubh-

antas, fearalas, cnranlachd ; mòralachd,

mòr-chuis, finealtacbd, grinncas ; greudh-

nacbas, spagluinn.
BRAVO, s. Mortair ceannaichte, fear

marbhaidh air son duais.
BRAWL, V. a. and n. Dean brionglaid

ghleadhiach, dean càiiran, dean comhsti i,

trod, connsaich, dean stairirich.
BRAWLER, s. Fear-iorgbuill, balach

brionglaideacb.
BRAWLING, s. Trod, connsachadh.
BRAWN, s. Feòil theann, feòil a's fcilh-

ean ; calpa ; crua^dli-fheoil tuire; tdn;.
BRAWNED, adj. Làidir, fcitbeach.
BRAWNER, s. Tore biadhta.
BRAWNINESS, s. Neart; splonnadb,

luths, cruas.
BRAWNY, adj. Feitbeach, tumadach,

làidir, cruaidh-gbreimeacb, calpach, gram-
ail.
BRAY, V. a. and 72. Pronn, mion-phrotin,

brùth, meil; raoichd, ran, beuc, sgreuch,

bi sgalartaicb.
BRAY, s. Sitlr asail ; sgread, sgrench, ran,

raoichd.
BRAYER, s. Sitriche, fear-sitricb, sgroai-

air ; pronnadair, brutbadair.
BRAZE, V. a. Tàth le umba, cairich 1«

prais ; cruadhaich le mi-tiàire.
BRAZEN, adj. Umhach, air a dbeananih

de phràis ; ladarna, mi-iiàrach.
BRAZEN, V. n. Bi batbaiseacb, bi an-

dàna.
BRAZKN-B ROWED, adj. Ladarna, mi-

mbodhail.
BRAZEN-FACE, .^. Bathais gun nàiie.
BRAZEN-FACED, adj. Batbaiseacb,

beag-narach, ladarna.
BRAZENNESS, s. Coltas umha; mi-

nàire, ladarnas.
BREACH, .9. Briseadh, fosgladh, sgàin-

eadh ; bealach, beam ; ea-saonacbd, do-
chair.
BREAD, s. Aran ; biadb, Ion, teacbd-au-

tir.

BRE

646

BRI

Bllt^AD- CHIPPER, 5: Feai-gearraidh

arain.
BREAD-CORN, s. Arbhar-arain.
13 RE ADEN, adj. Aranach, airadheanamh

do dh' avan.
BREADTH, s. Leud, farsuingeachd.
BREADTHLESS, adj. Aimhleathan.
BREAK, V. a. and n. Bris, sgealb, crac,
sgoilt; bris cuii- gu dith. bris creideas ; fas

lag, fas breoite.
BREAK. Bnseadh, sgealbadh, sgoltadh ;

bealach, beam.
BREAKABLE, adj. Bristeach, so-bhris-

idh.
BREAKER, s. Fear-brisidh ; sumainn,

tonn-creige, sgeir-thonn ; treabhaiche,fear-

caibe; milltear, fear-millidh.
BREAKFAST, v. n. Bris air do thrasg,

ith biadh maidne.
BREAKFAST, s. Biadh-maidne, ion,

biadh, cobhartach.
BREAKWATER, s. Dion acarsaid, being

ri tonn.
BREAST, s. Uchd, brollacli, broilleach,

maothan ; ciochan , coguis, cridhe.
n IlEAST, V. a. Cuir uchd ri uchd, thoir

aghaidh air,
BREASTBONE, s. Cnaimh uchd, an

duilieag.
BREASTED, adj. Uchdail, cliabh-fhars-

uinn, cliabh-leathfinn.
BREASTHOOKS, s. Tarsannain luinge.
BRKASTKNOT, s. Dos ribeanan air an

uchd.
BREASTPLATE, s. Uchd-eideadh, uchd-

arnnachd.
BREASTPLOUGH, 5. Caibe lair, làr-

chaibe.
BREASTWORK, s. Uchd bh all a, uchd-

dhaingneach.
BREATH, J. Anai], deò ; bcatha; anal-

achadh, anail ; deò, sèideag.
BREATHE, v. n. and n. Analaich, tarr-

uing ana'rl, seid ; seid ann ; bi beò ; gabh

anail, leig auail.
BREATHER, s. N»-aoh beò, fear 'sain

bheil anail ; fear-aithris, cagaraiche.
BliEATHING, s. Urnuigh dhlomhair,

aualachadh, scideadh, tarruing analach ;

ionad-tarruing analach, fosgladh ; labhairt

cairtnt.
BREATHING-PLACE, s. Anail-ionad,

stad an ](>ughadh.
BREATHING-TIME. Anail, foia, tiom-

anuil.
BIIKATHLESS, adj. Plosgartach, sèid-

eagach, sgUh, baruichte; gun di-ò, gun

uuuil, marbh.

BREATH LESSNESS, $. Ruith-anaìack
BRED, part. jHis. Àraichte.
BREDE, s. See Braid.
BREECH, s. iochdar a chuirp, mas, ton,

tulachann, eàrr, deiieadh.
BREECH, V. a. Biiogaisich, càirich am

briogais ; cuir eàrr air.
BREECHES, 5. Briogais, triubhas.
BREECHING, s. Cordan-earr ghunnacha

mora, air bòrd luinge.
BREED, V. a. and n. Gin, siolaich, tàrm-
aich, cuir an lionmhoireachd ; tog, àraich,
ionnsaich, thoir foghlum do ; tug suas
àlaich.
BREED, s. Seòrsa, gnè, sìol, sliochd ;

àlach, linn.
BREED-BATE, s. Ceann-aimhreit, buair-

eadair.
BREEDER, s. Fear-gintinn, gineadair,
fear-àlaich, tàrmachair ; fear-togail, fear-
àraich, fear-altruim ; bean shiolmhor.
BREEDING, s. lonnsachadh, foghlum,
oilcan, eòlas, togail suas ; modh, beus,
deadh oilean ; àrach, togail suas ; macai-
adh.
BREEZE, s. Creithleag, cuileag ghath-

ach.
BREEZE, 5. Gaoth sgairteil, seideag

bheothail; tlàth-ghaoth.
BREEZELESS, adj. Ciiiin, sàmhach,

gun ghaoth.
BREEZY, ad;. Tlà-ghaothach ; osagach,

olteagach.
BRETHREN, s. Bràithrean.
BREVIARY, s. Leabhar là-urnuigh eag-

Iftis na Ròimhe.
BREVlATE, 5. Gearr-shuim cùise; paip-

eir cùis-Iai^ha.
BREVITY, s. Giorrad, aithghlorrad.
BREW, V. a. and n. Tog, dean togail, doari
deoch-òil ; tlonnsgain, enuasaioh ; dearbh ;
bi grùdaireachd.
BREWAGE, s. Co-mlieasgadh mhòrain

nithean, brutliaisde.
BREWER, s. Fear-deanamh diblie, gvtld-

aire, fear-togalach.
BREWERY, s. Tigh-togalarh.
BREWHOUSE, .<!. See Brewery.
BREWING, 5. Togail dibhe.
BRIBE, s. Duals chlaon-bhreith, cuniha-

eucoir, tiodhlac-brathaidh, biib.
BRIBE, V. a. Ceannaich le duais, brib.
BRIBER, 5. Fear-ceannaich claou-bhrcith,
lear-toirt duais a dheanamh eiicoir, briob-
air.
BRIBERY, s. Duais na li-euceairt, briob-

adh.
BRICK,."!. Clach chreadhaj bMJilonn arain.

BRI

04'

BRI

HRICK, t'. fi. Leag le nlachaibh-crendha.
lilllCK-CLAY, 5. Criadh chlachan-crea-

dha.
HKU K-DUST, ^ Criadh-dhuslach.
BRICK-EARTH, s. Talamh chlachan

creadha.
BRICK KILN, s. Àth-chreadha, àih

chlacha ci'iadha.
BRICKLAYER, s. Criadh-chlachair,

clachair chnadh-chlarh.
BRICKMAKER, s. Fear-dmiamh chlach-
an crea<lha.
BRICKWORK, s. Obair chlachan creadha.
BRIDAL, s. Banais, ])òsadh.
BRIDAL, adj. A bhuineas do bhanais,

posda.
BRIDE, 5. Bean-bainnse.
BRI DEB ED, s. Leaba mnà-baìnnse, leaba

na càraid òig.
BRIDECAKE, s. Bonnach-bainnse, bon-

nach mna-baiitnse.
BRIDEGROOM,*. Fear-bainnse.
BRIDEMAID,s. Maighdoan-laimhfi bean-
bainnse, maighdean-phòsaìdh.
BRIDEMAN, s, Fleasgach posaidh, fleas-

gach fir-bainnse.
BRIDEWELL, s. Tigh smachdachaidh,

galnritir, priosan.
BRIDGE, s. Drochaid.
BRIDGE, V. a. Cuir drochaid thar.
BRIDLE, 5. Srian, taod, ceannsal.
BRIDLE, v.a and n. Srian, stiùr, treòr-

aich, seòl ; cuir srian air; cuir srian ri,

ceannsaich, cum a stigh.
BRIDLER, 5. Fear-stiùraidh, fear-treòr-

achaidh.
BRIEF, adj. Goirid, gearr, aithghearr;

cumhaiin, aimhleathaH.
BRIEF, s. Sgriobhadh, geàrr-sgrìobhadh ;

suim aithghearr cùise ; gairm-sgriobhaidh

gu cùirt cheartais.
BRIEFNESS, s. Giorrad, aithghearrachd.
BRIER, 5. Dris, preas-nnhucag.
BRIERY, adj. Driseach, preasach, deilg-

iieach.
BRIG, 5, Long da chroinn.
BRIGADE, s. Buidheann mhòr airm.
BRIGAND, s. Spùinnear, creachadair.
BRKiANDAGE, s. Spùinneadh, creach.
BRIGANDINE, 5. Long chreachaidh,

long spùinnidh; lùireach mhàìlleach.
BRIGHT, adj. Soilleir, soillseach, dearsacb,
dealracb, loinnireach, boillsgeach ; glan,
so-Chaicsinneach ; glormhor, àluìnn ; taj)-

aidh, geur, toinisgeil ; clìùiteach, ainmeil,
iTiòrdha.
LRIGHTEN, v. a. and n. Soiilsich, dears-
Aich, suilk-irich, loinnricb ; dean soilleir,

cuir solus air; heothaich, dean nighenrarh t

dean cliuiieach, dean ainmeil ; dean tap-

aidh, geuraich ; dealraich, J'às soilleir.
BRIGHTNESS, s. Soilleireachd,dèarsachd,

dtalrachd, boillsgeachd, loinnircachd ; tap-

achd, geire.
BRILLIANCY, s. Loinnearachd, soills-

eachd, dèarsachd^ deàlradh.
BRILLIANT, adj. Soillseach, dearsach,

boillsgeach, loinnireacll.
BLILLIANTNESS. s. Loinnireachd,

dcaiMachd, soillseachd.
BRILLS, s. Rosgan eich.
BRIM, s. Oir, bile, bruach, iomall ; beul,

mullach.
BRIM, ac/;. Aithnichte.
BRIM, V. a. and fi. Lion barrach, lion gu

'bheul, stràc ; hi Ian, hi barrach, bi stràcta.
BRIMFUL, adj. Làn, barrach, lom-làn,

deàrr-làn, stràcta.
BRIMFULNESS, s. Lanachd, dehn-Ian-

achd, lan-mullaich.
BRIMLESS, adj. Lom, gun oir.
BRIMMER, s. Cuach-stiacta, cuach Ian.
BRIMMING, adj. Lom-lan, dearr-lan.
BRIMSTONE, 5. Pronnasg, pronnusg.
BRIMSTONE, fl(^j. Pronnasgach.
BRINDED, adj. Srianach, stiallach, riabh-

ach.
BRINDLE, 5. Srianachd, stiallachd.
BRINDLED, adj. Siianach, stiallath,

riabhach.
BRINE, .$. Uisge saillte ; saile.
BRINE, t>. a. Cuir uisge goirt air.
BRINEPIT, 5. Siochd saile, toll uisge

mara.
BRING, V, a. Thoir, tabhair, thabhaii-,

heir.
BRINGER, s. Fear-giiilain, fear-tabhairt.
BRINGING/o;//<, ft. Gineamhuinn, breith.
BRINISH, adj. Saillte, air bhias an t' saile.
BRINISHNESS, s. Saillteachd.
BRINK, s. Oir, foir, bruach, bile.
BRINY, adj. Saillte, goirt.
BRISK, adj. Brisg, beothail, cridheil, surifi-

dach ; gleusda, smiorail, tapaidh, clis.
BRISK up, V. a. and n. Beothaich, dean

cridheil ; beothaich, bi clis, bi smiorail.
BRISKET, s. Mir-uchd, broilleach.
BRISKNESS, s. Beothalachd, sroioral-

achd, graideachd, tapachd, cliscarhd, sun:i

dachd, cridhealas, meamnachd.
BRISTLE, s. Calg muice, friodhan.
BRISTLE, v.a. and n. Tog friodhan air ;

bi friodhanach ; cuir calg air.
BRISTLE-LIKE, adj. Teann, Jaidir,

duilich a hibadh, mar chalg muice.
BRISTLY, adj. Calgacli, friodhanach.

BRI

6-lS

BRO

BRITISH, adj. Breatunnach, an t-seaii

chUriain Bhieatunriach, canaiii IVales,
BRITON, 5. Breatunnach, fear a mhuinn-

tir Bhreatuiun.
BlllTOK> adj. Breatunnach, a bhuineas

do Bhreatunn.
BRITTLE, adj. Brisg, furasd' a bhriseadh.
BIllTTLENESS, s. «0 bhristeachd, brisg-

fachd.
BllIZE, 5. Creithleag.
BROACH, s. Bior, bior-ròslaidh ; seòrsa

orgain ; bior cròice, cròc-bhior.
BROACH, V. a. Cuir lioranu; toll, leig
ruith le; fosgail, bris air; labhair, cuir an
ceill; 'measg mharaichean,grad chuirmu'n
cuairt, tionndaidh ris an t-soirbh^as.
BROACHER,5. Bior, bior-ròslaidh; fear-

aithris, ùghdair.
BROAD, adj. Eeathann ; mòr, farsuing;
garbh, leathann, dòmhail ; drabasta, coma
mu chaiiinf, neo-mhodliail.
BROAD-CLOTH, s. Aodach-leathann,
BROADEN, V. n. Leu laich, iarsuingich,

fas leathann.
liROADlSH, adj. Leathann, car leathann.
BROADNESS, s. Leud, farsuingeachd;

drabastachd, mi-rahodhalachd.
BROADSIDE, s. Taobh luinge, taobh
naòr luinge; urchair o gach gunna air
taobh luinge, fead-thaoibb.
BROADSWORD, s. Claidheamh mòr,

c.laidheamh leathann.
BROADWISE, adv. A reir an leòid.
BROCADE, s. Sioda greiste, sioda srian-

acb.
IJROCADED, adj. Ann an culai.lh shioda

t;hreiste ; air thighe mar shioda greiste.
BROCAGE, s. Buannachd, ceannachd ;
duais gniomha mhi-laghail; marsantachd
l)harlagach, ceannachd bhaidreagach ;
dreuchd fir dheanamh ghnothuichean air
son tneach eile am margadh.
BROCOLI, s. Scorsa Cabaist.
BROCKET, s. Da-bhliadhnach feidh.
BROGUE, s. Bròg, cuaran, brog ghaidh-

ealach, brog èill ; <lroch bhlas caiimte.
BROGUE-MAKER, s. Greusaiche bhrò-

gan eille.
BRODEKIN, s. Letb-bhotainn, bòtainn

ghearr.
BROIDER, V. a. Cuir obair ghrcis air,

grtis, cuir greis air.
BROl DERY, s. See Embroid.-ry.
BROIL, V. a. and n. Ròisd, bruich air na

h-eiblilean ; bi teth, bl ròiste.
BROi L, 6. BuaJicas, tuairgneadh, caonnag,
nabctid.

BROILER, s. Fear tuaireip, fear-taaJrg-

nidh, ceann-aimhreit ; inneal rosdaidh.
BROKE, V. n, Bi ri gnothach air sod fir

eile.
BROKEN, ;;ar/. Briste.
BROKEN-HEARTED, odj. Fo bhrist-

eadh cridhe, tuirseach, airsneulach.
BROKENNESS, s. Bristeachd, neo-reidh-

eachd.
BROKEN-WINDED, adj. Briste 's an

anail, seideagach.
BROKER, s. Fear-gnothaich, fear-dhean-

amh ghnothaichean air son neach eile ;

ceannaiche shean-àirneis ; iear-dhèanamh

chàraidean.
BKOKKRY, s. Ceàird no dreuchd fir

gnothaich.
BROKERAGE, s. Duais fir gnothaich.
BRONCHIAL, ; adj. Sgòrnanach, a
BRONCHICK, S bhuineas do'n amh-

aich.
BRONCHOTOMY, s. Fosgladh sgòmain,

deanadh fosgladh air an sgòrnaii.
BRONZE, s. Pràis, umha, dealbh pràis no

dealbh umhiu
BRONZE, V. a. Cruadhaich mar phràis.
BROOCH, s. Bràist, leug, seud.
BROOCH, V. a, Seudaich, bràistich.
BROOD, V. a. and n. Alaich, iiraich ; gair>

suidh air uibhean, cuir gur ann ; beachd-

smuaintich, breithnich.
BROOD, s. Sliochd, al, siol, gineal, linn ;

gne.
BROODY, Of/;". Air- ghur, deònach suidlie

air uibhean.
BROOK, 5. Allt, alltan, sruth, caochan.
BROOK, V. a. and n. Fuiling, giCilain,

cuir suas le.
B ROOKY, adj. Sruthanach, caochanach,

Ian allt.
BROOKMINT, 5. Meannt an t-sruthain.
BROOM, s. Bealaidh; sguab, sguahacb,

sguab-ùrlair.
BROOMLAND, $. Fearann-beaLidh.
BROOM STAFF, s. Cas-sguaibe.
BROOMSTICK, See Broomstaff.
B ROOMY, adj. Bealaidheach, làn-beal-

aidh.
BROTH, s. Eun-bhr)gh, silgh feola a's tor-

na, brochan sileineach.
BROTHEL, Is. Tigh shiùrs-

BROTHEL-HOUSE, J ach, tigh s-riou-

ach.
BROTHELLER, s. Fear-taghail tigli-

siursachd, fear strinpachais.
BUOTHELRY.s. Striopachasjueo-ghlplac;

draoedachd, drabas'.ac.lid.

BRO

649

BUD

r> ROT HER, s. Biàthair ; macsnmhuil.
liJlOTHERIIOOD, s. Biùithreachus ;

comuiin.
IJ liOTII ERLESS, adj. Gun hhràihair.
BROTIIERLIKE, ad;. Biàthaireil, mar

bhràthair.
BROTH ERLOVE, 5. Gràdh-bràthaireil.
BROTHERLY, adj. Bràthaireil.
BROUGHT, /jnr/. Airathoirt.
BROW, 5. Mala, mahndh; clàr-aodainii,

bathaìs ; bruach, foir.
BROW, V. a. Cuir biuach roimh.
BROWBEAT, v a. Eagalaich, nàraich,

cuir fo mhiiisei J, cuir fo sprochd.
BROWBEATING, s. Di-mhisneachudh,

iiìùisfaif.
BROWBOUNU, adj. Air a clnùnadh,

ciùinte.
BROWLESS, adj. Mi-nàrach, ladarna.
BROWJslCK, adj. MuLidach, airsneul-

ach.
BROWN, ar//. Uonn.
BROWNISH, adj. Soilleii-dhonn.
13ROWNNESS, 5. Doinne, duinn*-.
BROWNSTUDY, s. Smuaiuteachadh

^ruamach, dubh-smuainteati.
BROWNIE, s. Bodach, ùruisg, glas-stìg.
BROWSE, V. a. and 11. Creitn, bileagaich,

ith barr phreas.
BROWSE, s. Preasan, preasarnach.
BRUISE, V. a. I'ronn, brùth, mion-phvonn.
BRUISE, s. Bruthadh, ciiiriadh, dochann.
BRUISER, s. Meileadaii-i biuthadair,

dòniair.
BRUIT, V. a. Innis, aithris, cuir an ceill,
BRUMAL, adj. Geainhrail, a bhuineas

do'ii gheamhradh.
BRUNETTE, s. Bean iarnaidh, bean

dhorcha 's a ghuùi*'.
BRUNT, s. Garbhionnsuidh, teas stri.
BRUSH, 5. Sguab, sguabach, sguab-aod-

aich, bruis ; suathadh, greidheadh, cairbh-

ist ; doire.
URUSH, V. a. and ;/. Sguab, sliob, suath

as, bruis ; crath air falhh, crath dheth ;

siubhail seachad 'n ad sgiinb.
BllUSHER, s. Fear sguabaidb, Icar-bruis-

idh.
BRUSHWOOD, s. Dlù-phreasarnach,

crìonach, Irith-choille.
BRUSHY, adj. Deilgneacli, bioracb, fricdh-

anach, giobach.
BRUSK, adj. Mi-mhodhail, borb, aineol-

ach, brùideil.
l'iRUTAL, adj. Aininhidheacb, corporra ;

allmhnrra, an-iochdinhor, gar^, bruideil.
BRUTALITY, s. Allmharrachd, bruid-

«alachd, an -iochd.

BRUTE, adj. Bruideil, gun nihotbach-

adh ; allinbara, allaidb, fiadhaicb, borls

an-iochdmbor ; aininliidheach, feòlar, cor-
porra.
BRUTE, s. Ainn.bidb, beathach, creutair

gun rpusan, neach allaidh.
BRUTIFY. V. a. Dean »n a air.ml)idli,

di-an bruideil, dean an-iuchdinhor, dean

allmbara.
BRUTISH, adj. Bruideil, feòlmbor, ain-

tnhidheach ; allmbara, fiadhaich, borb,

garg, aineolach, neo-mhothachail.
BRUTISH NESS, s. Ainmhidheachd,

allmharrachd, an-iorhdmhorachd.
BRUTl'lNG, s. Creimeadh barr mhean-

gan.
BUBBLE, s. Gucag, cop, builgeati, sùil-

eag ; ni faoin, cobhar ; faileas, mealladh.
BUBBLE. V. a. and 71. Meal), thoir an c^r

a ; eiricii gu gucagach, bi sùileagach ; ruith

gu crònanach, tormanaich.
BUBBLKR, s. Mcalltair, c^algair.
BUBBLY, adj. Spliugach, gliugach, splaiig-

aidench.
BUCANIERS, s. Creachadairean mara,

luchd spùinnidh air f'airge.
BUCK, v. Uisgrt sginaidh, uisge nigheadair-

eachd ; aodach air a nighe; fear spaideil,

lasgair ; boc, damh feidh.
BUCK, v.a. and n. Nigh, dean nigheadair-

eaclid ; bi air dàmhair, dair.
BUCKI3ASKET, s. Bascaid nigheachain.
BUCKET, s. Cuinneag, bucaid.
BUCKINGSTOOL, s. Furm nigheach-

ain.
BUCKLE, s. Bucull, daspa; cas-fLalf,

cuairteaif, cuach, cuachag.
BUCKLE, V. a. and ». Ceangail le bucull,

claspaich, beairtic h ; criuslaicb, deasaich,

uidheamaich,
BUCKLER, s. Sgiath-dhjon, sgiath.
BUCKLER, V. a. Cuidich, dion fo sgeitli.
BUCKRAM, s. Aodach teann lin.
BUCKMAST, s. Cnomhan faidhbhil-

each.
BUCKSTALL, 5. Lion ghlacaidh feidh,

gòisne feidh.
BUCKTHORN, 5. Sgitheach.
BUCOLIC, 5. Bard luinneagach ; òrau

buachaille, bò-chuiUeag.
BUCOLIC, I ,. „ , .„ .
BUCOLICAL, r^^- ^^«««h^'ll^^c»»-
BUD, 5. Ùr-fhàs, ùr-ròs, barr-guc, gucag.
BUD, V. a. and v. Suidhicb, tàth r* a

cheile, suidhicb ur-fhas ; cuir a mach blà^h,

thig fo dliuilleach ; bi fo bhlàth, biodaìch.
BUDGE, V. n. Caraich, gluais, glidnich*
BUDGE adj. Rag, mcr, dòmhail.

BUD

6ò0

BUN

B U D G E U, J. Fear gl ua-aid.
BUDGET, 5. Bolg, jtoca, màileid ; stòr,

tasgadh.
BUFF, s. Leathar-sgirineir, dath buidhe

bhàn.
BUFF, r. a. Buail, dorn.
BUFFALO, s. Damh allaidh, damh fiadh-

aich.
BUFFET, s. Dorn, sgailc, sgailleag ; am-

raidh riomhadn
BUFFET, V. a. and n. Buail dorn, dorn,

criap, thoir sgailc do; cath, bi 'g iomairt

dhòrn.
BUFFETER, s. Dòrnair, fear-caonnaig.
BUFFOON, s. Baoth chleasaiche ; sgeig-

ear, fear-magaidb.
BUFFOON, V. a. Sgeig, mag, dean foch-

aid air.
BUFFOONERY, s. Amblaireacbd, baoth-

chleasachd ; ain-cheard, sgeigeireachd,

niagadh.
BUFFOONING, s. Ain-cheard, baoth-

chleasachd, sgeigeireachd.
BUG, s. Leòmami fìodha, miol fìodha.
BUGBEAR, s. Bocan, culaidh-eagail.
BUGGY, adj. Anns am bheil leomainn

fhiodha.
BUGLE, 1$. Diidach, adharc-

BUGLEHORN, i fhoghaid.
BUGLE, s, Seòrsa de dhamh fiadhaich j

gnè luis; gloine dhubh loinnireach.
BUGLOSS, 5. Lus teanga *n daiiiih.
BUILD, V. a. and n. Tog, dean a.'^p.hhh-

thogail; bi clachaireachd, bi togail aitrcabh ;

earb a, sociaich air.
BUILDER, .1. Clachair, fear-togail ait-

reabh.
BUILDING, s. Togail, tigh, aitreabh.
BUILT, s. Cumadh aitreibh, togail.
BULB, s. Bun cruinn, meacan, meallan.
BULB, V. n. Bulgaich, at, cinn dòmhail.
BULBACEOUS, adj. xMeacanach, iHn

ghlun.
BULBED, adj. Cruinn 'n a mheall.
BULBOUS, adj. Meacanach, Ian gbliin.
BULGE, s. Sgaineadh, sgoltadh, fosgladh.
BULGE, V. n. Sgain, sgoilt, bi eu-dionach,

leig a steach uisge ; bulgaich, bruchd a mach.
BULK, s. Meudachd, tomad, dòmhlac-hd ;

a chuid a's mo, a nihor-roinn.
BULKHEAD, 5. CTaraidh soithich.
BULKINESS, s. Meudachd, domhlachd,

tomadachd.
BULKY, adj. Mòr, dòmhail, tomadach.
BULL, s. Tarbh ; mearachd locail, tuit-

eamas cainnte.
BULL-BAITING, s. Gleachd chon a's

thaibh

BULL-BEEF, 5. Feòil tairbh.
BULL-BEGGAR, 5. Bocan, culaidh eag-

ail, uamhas.
BULL-CALF, 5. Laogh firionn ; baoghlan,

sgonn.
BULL-DOG. s. Tarbh-mhadadh, eh feò!-

adair.
BULL-FACED, adj. Aig am bheil aodann

ro mhor.
BULLFINCH, s. Buidhein na coille.
BULL- FLY, s. Cuileag mhor.
BULL-HEAD, s. Buimeilear, umpaidh,

clod-cheann ; ainm eisg, greusaiche ; lon-

chraois.
BULLET, s. Peileir.
BULLETIN, s. Naigheachd cuirt.
BULLION, s. Òrd òir, no airgid.
BULLISH, adj. Tuisleach an cainnt.
BULLOCK, s. Taibh òg, damh.
BULLY, s. Curaidh spleaghach, ceatfaarn-

ach an-dana.
BULLY, V. a. and n. Cuir eagal air, maoidh

air ; bi aimhreiteach, bi tuasaideach.
BULRUSH, s. Luachair, cuilc.
BULRUSHY, adj. Lan luachair, luachair-

each.
BULTEL, i.Corlach, garbhan ; pill-chriath-

raidh.
BULWARK, s. Balla-daingnich, didean;

daingneach, baile diona ; dion.
BULWARK, V. a. Daingnich, dion, tug

balla didein mu'n cuairt, cuir callaid mu

thimchioll.
BUM, s. Mas, leth-deiridh, ton.
BUM, V. n. Tormanaich, bi fuaimneach.
BUMBAILIP'F, s. Maor suarach, maor

trailleil.
BUMBARD, s. Guunamòr; sean chupa

leathair ; cuirineag leathair.
BUM BOAT, s. Bàta luiristeach.
BUMP, s. At, meall, cnap, pluc; crònan

nan sgarbh.
BUMPER, 5. Gloine dheàrr-làn, cuach

stiàota, ssail(!.
BUMPKIN, *. Luiriste, luidealach, ump-
aidh, gleosgaire.
BUMPKINLl, Of/;. Luiristeach, pleòisg-

cach, luideach.
BUNCH, s. INIeall, cnap, croit, snaidhm ;

bagaid, bagailt, gagan, cluigean ; dos, bad,

fleasg.
BUNCH, V. n. Fas crotach, bi l;in chnapan.
BUNCHBACKED, a*/;. Crotach, dronna-

gach.
BUNCHINESS, s. Bagaideachd, ciot

achd.
BUNC'HY,. adj. Bagaideach, cltiigeanacli,

gaganach, dosuch, kadanacb.

BUN

051

BUR

UUNDLE, 5. Ceanglachan, paisgean, ach-

lasan, trusan ; ultach, rola.
BUNDLE, r^. a. Ceaiigail cuideachd, dean

suas 'n a dhòrlach, trus, cuir an ceangal.
BUNG, s. Àrcan buideil.
BUNG, u. fl. Druid, duin le àrcan.
BUNGHOLE, s. Toll an aicain.
BUNGLE, r. a. and 71. Cairich, cliid, dean

gu cearbach, dean mi-shnasmhor.
BUNGLE, s. Cliid, breid, caradh cearbach,

milleadh, obaii* sgòdach.
BUNGLER, 5. Fear-millidh oibie, tuaisd-

ear.
BUNN, s. Aran milis.
BUNT, s. longrachadh, mòr-fhàslach ;

poca, glac, cromadh, meadhon siuil.
BUNT, V. n. Bolg, bulg, at a mach.
BUNTER, s. Caile, sgonn calle.
BUNTING, s. Gealag bhuachair.
BUNTING, 5. Aodach suaicheantais

luinge.
BUOY, s. Fleodruinn, boUa, area.
BUOY, V. a. and tu Cum an uachdar, cum

air snamh ; bi 'n uachdar, eirich air a

bharr.
BUOYANCY, s. Eutromachd, fuireach

an uachdar, fleodradh.
BUOYANT, adj. Eutrom, a shnamhas, a

dh' fhanas an uachdar.
BURDEN, s. Eallach, uallach, cudthrom,

eire ; airsneul, doilghios ; breith, aisead ;

t'onn, luinneag ; luchd.
BURDEN, V. a. Uallaich, sachdaich, cuir

eallach air, luchdaich.
BURDENER, s. Ffar-sachdachaidh, fear-

luchdachaidh, fear sarachaidh.
BURDENOUS, adj. Trom, draghail, doil-

ghiosach ; neo-fheumail, uallachail.
BURDENSOME, adj. Doilghiosacb,

draghail, trioblaideach, duilich ri ghiiilan,

cudthromach.
BURDENSOMENESS, s. Cudthrom,

trom, trioblaideachd.
BURDOCK s. Mac-an-dogha, cliadan,
BUREAU, s. Ciste bhocsacb, ciste chlar-

sgriobhaidh.
BURGAGE, s. Gabhaltas baile-margaidh.
BURGEON, s. Plucan meangain, gath-
er aoibhe.
BURGESS, .^. Aon do shaor dhaoine baile

mhòir ; saoranach.
BURGESS-SHIP, s. Staid saoranaich.
BURGH, s. Baile-mor, baile-margaidh,

baile-saor.
BURGHER, s. Saoranach, neach aig am

bheil seilbh an còraichean baìle mhòir.
BtJRGHERSHIP, s. Dlighe saoranaich,

coir duiiie shaojr baile niliòir.

BURGLER, s. Mèirleach, fear spùintiilli

thighean.
BURGLARIOUS, ndj. A bhuineas do

chiont spùinnìdh thighean.
BURGLARY, s. Briseadh thighean, spùiii-

neadh na h-oidhche, ciont meirle 'n dorch

adais.
BURGOMASTER, 5. Baillidh, aon do

luchd riaghlaidh baile-margaidh.
BURIAL, s. Adhlacadh, tiodhlacadh, toir-

adh.
BURL, V. a. Luaiiih eudach.
BURLER, s. Muillear-Iuaidh.
BURLESQUE.aryj.Aincheardach.abhachd

ach, neonach, iongantach, sgeigeil, magail.
BURLESQUE, s. Aincheard, àbhachd,

fearas-chuideachd, sgeigeireachd, fochaid.
BURLESQUE, v. a. Dean fochaid air,

mag, sfjeig, tionndaidh gu aobhar ghaire.
BURLESQUER, s. Fear-sgeig. lear-foch-

aid.
BURLINESS, s. Tomult, mòr-Iabhradh,

dòmhladas, farum.
BURLY, adj. Leathann, domhail, Ian,

dinnte; spagluinneach, stairneach.
BURN, V. a. and 7i. Loisg, caith le tcine,

cuir ri theirie ; bi air theine ; \<i-g le

anamhiann, bi air bhraise ; bi losgadh, bi

cnkmh.
BURN, 5. Losgadh, sgaldadh, dochann le

teine.
BURNABLE, odj. Tioram, deas gu losg-
adh, freagarrach air son losgaidh.
BURNER, 5. Fear-losgaidh.
BURNET, s. Loisgean.
BURNING, s. Losgadh, teine, lasair, leus,

teas, ainteas; lasadh, cur ri theine.
BURNING, adj. Loisgeach, garg.
BURNING-GLASS, s. Gloine-losgaidh.
BURNISH, V. a. and ti. Liomh, loinnrich,

glan ; dears, fas loinnreach.
BURNISH, s. Liomh, loinnreachas.
BURNISHER, s. Fear-liomhaidh, f.ar-

loinnreachaidh ; inni a1 liomhaidh.
BURNT, ;jrtW. Loisgte.
BURR, s. Faillean na dunise.
BURR-PUMP, s. Seorsa feadain-taosg-

aidh.
BURROW, BERG, BURG, BURGH, s. Baìle-

margaidh, baile bhaillidhean ; toll choin-

ean.
BURROW, V. n. Cladhaich fo thalamh.
BURSAR, s. Fear-gleidhidh an aix'gid aim

an oil-thigh ; foghlumaiche agheibh còmh

na<lh gu 'fhoghlum a phaidheadh.
BURSARY, s. lonmhas oil-thighe; còmh.

nadh airgid a gheibh foghluiiiaich ann au

oil-thigh.

BUR

652

BUX

.^.

BUBST, V. a. an<l «. S;^(»ilt sgàin, grad
sgaoil o clieile ; leum as, grad fhuasgail ;
thig *na d' mhaoim, 'iia d' bhrùchd.
BURST, 5. Sgàineadh, sgoltadh, brùchd,

maoim.
BURST, \ adj. Fuidh mhàm-sìc, briste

BURSTEN, i »8 a mhioriach.
B URSTNESS, 5. ]\Iàm-sic, beum-sic, bris-

eadh mioiiaich.
BURSTER, s. Fear-sgàinidh, fear-sgolt-

aidh, fear-brùchdaidh.
B U HTHEN, s. See Burden, s. and v.
BURY, V. a. Adlilaic, tiodhlaic, cuii- fo'n

ùir, tòrr; ceil, folaich, cleith, cuir am

folach.
BURYING-PLACE, s. Ait' adhlacaidb,

bàghaii, cladh.
BUSH, s. Preas, dos; bad suaicheantais

tighe-leanna.
BUSH, w. n. Fas tiugh, dosaich.
BUSHEL, s. Tom has àraidb.
BUSH IN ESS, s. PreasHinachd, dosanachd.
BUSHMENT, ^. Preasarnach, doire

dlùth.
BUSHY, adj. Preasacb, dosach, gasach ;

tiugh, bndanach.
BUSIEESS, s. Diomhain, gun ghnothach,

gun ghniomh.
BUSINESS, s. Obair, gnothuch; cùi*, iiid,
BUSK, s. Sgolb-nchda, aisinn peiteig.
BUSK, V. a. Deasaich, sgeadaich, gririnich.
BUSKET, s. Preasan, dosan ; oisinn gàr-

aì<lh, air dheadh ghrinneas.
BUSKIN, s. Leth-bhòt, cuaran, marbhios

air luchd cluiche.
BUSKINED, adj. Ann an leth-bhòtalbh,

no an cuaranaibh f'ada; a bhuineas do

chluiche.
BUSS, 5. Pog, busag; long-iasgaich.
B USS, V. a. Pog, thoir pog do.
BUST, s. Dealbh snaidhte no creadha duine,

o cheann gu gualainn.
BUSTARD, 5. Coileach Turcach fiadhaich.
BUSTLE, V. n. Dean ioniairt, tog iomairt,

bi d' chabliaig.
BUSTLE, s. Cabhag, iorghuill, othail,

ùinich, iomairt, drip, tuairgneadh.
BUSTLER, 5. Fear-iorghuilleach, fear

cabhagach, duine tuairgncach, fVar iomairt.
BUSY, adj. Saoithreacb, gniomhach, dòan-

adarh ; meachianach, Icamh, blridcil.
BUSY, V. a. Cum gniomhach, cuim dèana-

dach, cum 'ria chabhaig.
BUSYBODY, 5. Fear beadaidh, fear-

Hgfoil, fcar-tuaileis.
BUT, conj. Ach, ac-h mur, mur, murbiodli,

jnur b' e 's gu ; mur bhilheadh 'a gu ; gidh -

eadh ; nach : ach --imhàin.

BUT, adv. A mhàin, aeh amhàin.

B UT, interj. Nach, gur.

BUT, s. Crioch, ceann-criehe.

BUT, V. a. Bean ri, ruig ; ag, cuir ag ann.

BUT-END, 5. Ceann reamhar, bonn, sail,

eàrr, bun, maol-cheann.
BUTCHER, s. Feòladair; duine fuilteach,

borb, mortach.
BUTCHER, V. a. Casgair, marbh, mort.
BUTCHERLINESS,5. Buirbe, tuilteachd,

mortaireachd.
BUTCHERLY, adj. Cruaidh-chridheach,

fuileachdach.
BUTCHERY, s. Feoladaireachd ; mort,

mortaireachd, fuil, fuiiteachd, ar; tigh-

feòladaireachd.
BUTLER, s. Buidealair, fear-curam na

dibhe.
BUTLERSHIP, s. Buidealaireachd,

dreuchd seirbhisich dibhe.
BUTMENT, 5. Bonn bogha drochaid.
BUTT, s. loiiad cuimse, ùite buill-amais ;

crioch, ball-amais; culaidh-mhagaidh, cuis-

bhùird, ball-magaidh ; comhariadh, cus-

pair ; buiile 'bheir ainmhidh adharcach,

putadh, purradb ; builie claidheimh ; buid-

eal mòr, baraillc, tocsaid.
BUTT, V. a. Put, purr, stailc
BUTTER, 5. im.
BUTTER, V. a. Taisich le im, Ciill, smeur j

cuir geall ni 's mo, cuir gill am meud.
BUTTE RBUMP, s. Gràineag, a' ghràin-

eag ; eun àraidh.
BUTTERFLOWER, s. Buidheag an t-

Samhraidh.
BUTTERFLY, s. Dearba.lan-de, eunan-

de, teine-de, dealan-de, <"ertl'l)haii-de,
BUTTERMILK, s. Biàthach, baiune-

goirt.
BUTTER-PRINT, s. Moldair ime.
BUTTER-TOOTH, s. Clar-fhiacaill.
BUTTER-WOMAN, 5. Bean-ime, ban-

reiceadair ime.
BUTTERWORT, s. Badan-measgain.
BUTTERY, ailj. imeach, air dhreach ime.
BUTTERY, s. Tigh-tasgaidh, hiadh-lann.
BUTTOCK, 5. Mas, cùl-na-cruchann, ton.
BUTTON, 5. Putan, cnap-trusgain, cnapan-

tiiisgaidh.
BUTTON, V, a. Deasaich tliu fein, putan-

aich t-cudach.
BUTTONHOLE, 5. Toll-putain, toll-

cnaipe.
BUTTONMAKER. s. Fear-deanamh

pbutan, cnapadair.
BUTTRESS, s. Balla-taicc, prop, taio.
BUTTRESS, V. a. Taicich, cuir taic ri.
BUXOM, flf/j. Ùmhal. strluchdach ; aigh-

BUX

CAG

earach, beotlmil mpamnach, eutroni, suig-

vartach ; mocriusuch, leannanacb, beudar-

ach.
BUXOMNESS, s. Umhlachd, striochdal-

achd,aighearachd, beothalachd, meamnadh,

tnucnusadid, beadarachd.
BUY, '•. a. and 71. Ceaniiaich, cothaicb,

cnisinn.
BUYER, s. Ceannaiche, fear-ceannachaidh.
BUZZ. V. a. and n. Aitbrisos iosal, thuir

sana-s; srann, drannda(iaicb,dean duidan ;

thoir cagur do, dean goileain ri.
BUZZ, s. Srann, crùnaii, cronanaich ; cagar,

aithiis OS iosal.
BUZZARD, $. Seòrsa seabhaig, clam ban ;

sgonn-bhalacb, siadaire, buimilvar, tamb-

as?.
BUZZARD, adj. Baoghalta, tamhasgacb,

buimilearach.
BUZZER, s. Fear-cogarsaich, fear-tuaileis.
BY, prep. Le ; tre, trid, troimh ; an dèigb,

air ; a reir ; fogas air, làimh ri, dlùth do,

am fochar, 's an làtbair; seacbad, s»-ach.
BY. adv. Aig làimh ; 's an làthair ;

seacbad.
BY AND BY, adv. An dine gboirid, a

chiisge an ceann gboirid.
BY, s. Del seacbad.

BY-END, 5. Run cealgach, cùisdbìomhair.
BYGONE, a<^*. Air dol seachad.
BY-NAME, s. Erith-ainm, fatb-ainm,

letb-ainm.
BY-NAME, V. a. Tboir fritb-ainm air.
BY-PATH, s. Frith-ratbad, rath;id-(iii)mb-

air, leth-sblighp.
BYSTANDER, 5. Fearambairr.
BYWORD, s. Fritb-fbocal, gnàth-fhocal,

sean-fhocal.
BYRE, s. Bà-tbeach, bàtbaiclie, bàthach,

tigb-cruidh.
B YSSlNE,ar//. Sioda, de'n t-sioda.

C, the numeral letter of the Romana, wbich

we use to denote One huudred : Ceud,

cùig fichead.
CABAL, s. Coinneamh dbiomhair, buidb-

eann aon-fbillte ; cluainteireachd, claon

chombairle.
CABAli, V. 71. Cum coinneamh dhiomhair,

hi ri cluainteireacbd.
CABALISTIC, }adj. Dlombair, aig

CABALISTICAIi, J am bheil seadh

dioinhair.

CABALLER, s. Fear-combairle dhiomh-
air, ciuaint(>ir.
CABAREl", s. Tigb-òsda.
CAB13A(ìE, s. i'àì, càl-ceirsleach, rà!-

gtvil ; luideagan, fuigbleacb.
CAB13AGE, V. a. Ceil l'uighcall, goid fuigh-

eall aodaich.
CABBAGE- WORM, s. Buiras.
CABIN, s, Seòmar bcag, cùil; seomar

luinge ; bùtb, botban.
CABIN, V. a. and v. Dùin an seòmar;

còmbnuich am bothari, thig beè am pàil-

liun.
CABIN-BOY, s. Gille-feitheimb an seòm-

ar luingf^.
CABIN-MATE, s. Companacb scòmair.
CABINET, 5. Seòmar uaigneacb, seomar-

taoibb, seomar-combairle ; tasgaidb, gleidh-

eadb ; ionad dìombair, ionad faicbaidb.
CABINET-MAKER, 5. Fear-deanamh

àirneis tigbe.
CABLE, s. Còrd-arracb luinge, ball, càball.
CABLED, adj. Ceangailte le càball, air

acair.
CACHETIC, ladj. Euslan, mi-fball-

CACHETICAL, ) ain,galarach,airdbroch

càil cuirp.
CACHEXY, s. Euslaint, breòiteacbd,

tinneas.
CACHINNATION, s. Gàireacbdaich

mbòr, glag-gbàire.
CACKLE, V. n. Ràc, bi glocail, go'r, gàir ;

dean glocail, dean gogail ; bi grvgail.
CACKLE, s. Ràc, gloc, cànran, gànraich,

gogail; giolam, faoin-chòmbradb.
CACKLER, s. Eun glocach ; fear gogail,

sgiolam.
CACODEMON, s. Deamban, droch-spior-

ad, ann-spiorad.
CACOETHES, s. Neasgaid shilteacb nach

gabh leigbeas, cneadh bbàsmhor; droch

cleacbdadb.
CACOPHONY, s. Droch fbuaim litricb-

ean, cainnt phlubach.
CADAVEROUS, adj. Cairbhea.b, lobhta,

malcta, grod.
CADDIS, s. Stìom, ribean ; durrag-chonn-

laich.
CADE, s. Buideal mòr, baraiile.

':■}

crìoch-fbuaim ; fonn, fuaim.
CADENT, adj. Tuiteamacb, a sbìolaidheas

sios.
CADET, s. Am bràthair is òign ; fear a

cbogas a nasgaidh an dùil ri àrdachadh.
CADGER, s. Frith cbeannaiche, fear-saia
CAG, s. Buidea'. suive.

CADENCE, s. ) Tuiteam, leagadb, ìsleach-
CADENCY, S adh; deireadh fbuaini,

CAG

654

CAL

CAGE, s. Eun lann, eunadan; lannfhiadh-

bheathacb.
CAGE, V. a. Priosanaichj dùin a stigh,

cuir an lann.
CAI]\lAN, s. Lonach shligneach America.
Cajole, v. a. Breug, meall, cìùinich,

sllob.
CAJOLER, s. Miodalaiche, fear-sodail.
CAJOLERY, 5. Miodal, brosgal, sodal,

gabhann.
CAITIFF, s. Slaigbtear, balach suarach,

droch-bheirteach.
CAKE, s, Breacag, bonnacb, dearnagan,

abhlan.
CAKE, r. n. Bruich mar bbonnach,

cruadhaich.
CALAMINE, s. Seòrsa de mheiteil thais a

thionndaidheas le measgadb, cupar gu

prais, no umha.
CALAMITOUS, a</j. Truagh, mi-sbona,

dosgainneach, mi-agbmhor ; craiteacb,

dòghruinneach, cruaidh.
CALAMITOUSNESS, s. Tiuaigbe, mi-

shotias, mi-agbiiihorachd, mi-sbealbbachd.
CAIjAMITY, a. Tiuaigbe, dosgainn,

calldachd, triublaid, ambghar ; doilghios,

aii-sbocair.
CALCAREOUS, adj. Anns am bheil gnè

aoil, no cailc.
CALCINABLE, adj. A gbabhas losgadh

mar aol.
CALCINATION, s. Losgadh gu luaitbre.
CALCINE, V. a. and n. Loisg gu luaitbre ;

loisg a suas.
CAL CITRATE, v. n. Buail le d' cbois,

breab.
CALCULABLE, adj. So-aireamb, furasd

a chunntadb.
CALCULATE, v. n. Cunnt, àireamb,

meas; tomhais, faigh a macb; suidbich,

dean freagarracb.
CALCULATION, s. Cunntas, eolas air-

eimb sbuim.
CALCULATOR, s. Cunntair, fcar-air-

eamh.
CALCULOSE, Ì fl^/;. Clacbacb, gain-
CALCULOUS, ) mheinneacb.
CALCULUS, s. Clacb eutromain.
CALDRON, s. Coire, poit-mbòr.
CALEDONIAN, adj. Albunnarb.
CALEFACTION, s. Teasacbadb, bPath-

acbadb.
C A LE FACTO R Y, adj. Tetb, a ni teth.
CALEFY, V. a. and n. D»'an tetb, teòdh,

dean blath ; ta« teth, hi bliith.
(CALENDAR, 5. Miosachari.
CALENDER, v. a. I .iosrairb, dean m in

ftm preas teaiinachaidh.

CALENDER, s. Preas liosrachaidh aod-

aich.
CALENDERER, s. Fear-liosiaidh.
CALK, s. Laogh ; buimilear, ùniaidh,

baothaire ; calpa na coise.
CALIBER, 5. Feadan gunna, tombas peil.

eir gunna.
CALICO, s. Aodach canaich.
CALID, adj. Teth, loisgeacb, dian, bras.
CALIDITY, 5. Teas, dian-tbeas.
CALIGATION, s. Dorchadas, neultachd.
CALIGINOUS, adj. Dorch, doilleir, neul-

tach.
CALIGINOUSNESS, s. Dorchadas,

duibhre.
CALIGRAPHY, 5. Snas-sgriobhaih.
CALIVER, s. Gunna-glaic, cuilbheir.
CALK, V. a. Calc, dionaich, dùin a sua^.
CALKER, s. Fear-calcaidh, calcadair.
CALL, I. a. and n. Gairm, goir, thoir

cuireadb, iarr, cuir; cruinnich ; thoir

ainm ; glaodh, eigh, eubb ; guidh.
CALL, s. Gairm, ainmeacbadh, cuin-ailh,

glaodh, èigb, guth ; iarrtas ; feadag.
CALLER, s. Fear-gairm, fear-glaodhaich.
CALLET, s. Caile shuaraob.
CALLING, s. Gairm, ceaird, dreucbd;

inbhe ; dream, treubb, aidmheil.
CALLIPERS, s. Gobhal-roinne chrom.
CALLOSITY, s. Calunn, at gun chradh.
CALLOUS, adj. Cruaidh, teann, neo-

mhothacbail, tiugh.
CALLOUSNESS, s. Cruas; cion-moth-

achaidh.
CALLOW, adj. Ruisgte, lomnochd, lom.
CALLUS, s. Calunn, cruaidh-chraicionn ;

cruas-chnamb, cnàimh-theannachadb.
CALM, adj. Sambach, clùin, fèiibeil;

sèimb, tosdach, sìothchail.
CALM, 5. Fè, ciùine, sìth, sìochaint, samh>

chair; suaimhneas, fois.
CALIM, V. a. Ciùinich, foisich, sithich.
CALMER, s. Fear-ciùineacbaidh, fear-

sìtbeac.haidh, ceann-sìthe.
CALMNESS, s. Ciùine, sìtmhcbair, fè,sith ;

maldachd, sìochaint.
C A LOMEL, s. Sar airgiod-beò.
CALORIFIC, adj. Teth, a tbeasaidieas.
CALTROP, }s. Inneal-cogaidh thri-
CALTIIROP, 3 mbeurach; deannda^

arbhair.
CALVE, V. n. Beir Jaogh,
CALUMNIATE, v. a. and 11. Cùl-cbain,

breugnaich, beum, tog ttiaiiisgeni, aiilu-ia

tuaileas ; maslaich, bi tuaileasacli.
C A L U M N I ATI O N, s. Ciil-chaineadh,

8gainneal, tuaileas.
C A LU M N I ATO II, s. Fear-cul-chaluidh.

CAL

665

CAN

CALUMNIOUS, adj. Tuaileasacli, again-

noalach.
CALUMNY, s. Sgainneal, tuaileaa, breugr.
CALYCLI}, 5. Sùileag, ùr-bhlath, barr-

gur.
CAMBRIC, s. Pearluinn, ariait caol 1ÌI1.
CAME, pret. of Come. Thaiiiig.
CAMEL, s. Camhal.

CAMEIiOT, ) *. Aodachdòiinhea'ssloda;
CAMLET, S aodach olaiim.
CAMP, s. Campa, co-chruinneachadh

feachd.
CAMP, V. a. and ?j. Campaich ; leag

campa.
CAMPAIGN, s. Reidhlean, comhnard,

raon, magh, machair ; ùine t'eachd an

campa.
CAMPAIGNER, s. Saighdeir a sheirbh-

eisicheas re iiine feachd an campa.
CAMPANIFORM, adj. Air chumadh

cluig.
CAMPESTRAL, flrfj. Machalreach, raoin-

teach, maghach.
CAMPESTRIAN, adj. A bhulneas do'n

rahachair, raoin teach, maghach.
CAN, s. Canna, copan, corn, cuach.
CAN, V. n. Aithuicb, tuig, bi comasach,

faod.
CANAILLE, 5. Graisg, prabar, fotus,

ceathairne shuarach.
CANAL, s. Lochan caol; feadan uisge,

clais uisge ; piob, cuisle, feith.
CANALICULATED, adj. Feadanach,

sruthanach. .._
CANCEL, V. a. and n. Dubh a macli,

tarruing sgriob troimh ; mill, cuir as; bi

millte.
CANCELLATED, adj. Sgriobhta tar-

suinn ; dubhta 'mach.
CANCELLATION, 5. Sgriobhadh tar-

suinn, dubhadh a mach.
CANCER, s. Partan, criibag; aon de na

comharraibh 'sa chuairt ghrein ; cneadh

chnamhach, buirbein.
cancerous; adj. Cneadh-chnamhach.
CANCRINE, adj. Partanach, criibagach.
CANDENT, adj. Dian-theth, dearg-theth.
CANDID, adj. Geal; fosgailte, fosgarra,

saor, gun mhi-run, neo-chealgach.
CANDIDATE, s. Fear-iarraidh, iarra-

dair, fear co-oidheirp, fear comh-stri.
CANDIDNESS, s. Fosgarrachd, fosgailt-

eachd.
CANDIFY, V. a, Gealaich, dean geal.
CANDLE, s. Coinneal; lòchran, soli;s.
CANDLEH OLDER, s, Coinnleir, ftar

camail na coinnle.
CANDLELIGHT, 5. Solus coinnle.

CANDLEMAS, .t. Feill-brlde.
CANDLESTICK, s. Coinnleir
CANDLF:STUFF, s. Geir.
CANDOUR, s. Caoin nàdur, gloln' fnn

tinn, fo8gailteachd, suairceaa, fosgarrachd.
CANDY, V. a. Greidh le siiicar, cuir siiicar

'na sgeiribh air.
CANE, s. Rata, lorg cuilce, bata cnilrp.
CANE, V. a. Ruail le bata, slachduinn,

gabh air le luirg.
CANINE, adj. Madachail, coitach ri cu.
CANISTER, 5. Basgaid Iheag, murlag;

bòsdan, soitheath bt-ag tasgaidh.
CANKER, s. Cnuimh, durrag, meas-

chnuimh ; meirg, truailleadh ; cnamh,

losgadh, buii'bein, caitheamh.
CANKER, V. a. and n. Truaill, mill, ith

air falbh, cnamh, caith le ; fas truaillidh,

cnamh as, searg, caith air fulbh.
CANKEROUS, adj. Cnàmhach, a* caith-

eamh air faibh.
CANNIBAL, s. Fear ithe feò'a dhaoine,
CANNON, s. Gunna mòr.
CANNONIER, 5. Gunnair, gunnadair.
CANNOT, adv. Cha 'n unainn, cha 'n^e!l

e'n comas, cha ghabh e bhith.
CANOA, ì s. Bata dh 'aon mhaide, curach
CANOE, 3 innseanach, coit <;hladhaichte*
CANON, s. Riaghailt, lagh, reachd eugiais,

cleir-lagh ; naòmh-reachd ; na sgriobtuir-

ean naomha; ard-fhear de'n chleir Shas-

uunaich ; ard-mhanach ; co-shearmouaii'he

sagairt ; litir mhor ch'.òdha.
CANONESS, 5. Ban-shagart.
CANONICAL, adj. Riaghailteach, laghail

a reir reachd-eaglais, a reir cleir-lagh ; air

a shuidheachadh le lagh na clèire ; spiorad-

ail, a bhuineas do'n eaglais.
CANONICALNESS, s. Cleir-riaghailt-

eachd, laghaileachd.
CANONICALS, s. Lan uidheam fir-

cleire.
CANONIST, s. Fear-eolach an lagh na

clèìre.
CANONIZATION, s. Cur an hireamh

nan naomh, naomhaich.
CANONIZE, V. a. Dean 'na naomh,

naomhaich.
CANOPIED, adj. Còmhdaichte le sgaii-

bhrat.
CANOPY, s. Sghil-bhrat, còmhdacL riogh-

ail, ceann-bhrut.
CANOPY, V. n. Còmhdaich le sgail-bhrat.
CANOROUS, adj. Ceolach, ceòl-bhinri,

ceòlmhor, fonnmhor.
CANT, s. Ceaird-cliainnt, graisg-chòmh-

radh ; dreuchd-chainnt ; cainut- ìiealo^-

ach.

CAN

656

TAP

CANT, »;. Labhair rainctccàirde,bi dreurbd-

chainriteacii.
CANTATA, s. dan, òian nan car.
C A NTEEN, 5. Canna saighdeir.
CANTATION, s. Seiiin, gabhail oiain,

cantitaireachd.
CANTER, 5. Cealgair, mealltair.
CANTER, V. a. Bi trotan, ceum gu grad.
CANTHARIDES, 5. Cuileagan Fiaucach.
CANTHUS, s. lomall na siila, oisiim na

sùla.
CANTICLE, 5. Oran, dkn, duan ; oian

Sholaimh.
CANTLE, s. ]Mir, earraiin, bloigh.
CANTO, % Earrann do leabhar, duan.
CANTON, 5. Earrann, roinn, mir fearainn,

taobh duthcba; fine, treubh, dream.
CANTON, V. a. Roinn 'na earrannan,

roinn duthaicb.
CANTONIZE, V. a. Dean mion-roinn,

roinn 'n a eari'annaibh.
CANVASS, s. Aodach cainbe, aoda^h còrc-

aicb.
CANVASS, V. a. and n. Mion-rannsuich,

sgrud, feucb barailean ; iarr cuideachadh,

iarr (kbhar.
CANVASSER, 5. Fear-iarraidh, fear-sir-

idh ckirdeis.
CANY, adj. Cuilceach, Ian cuilce.
CANZONET, s. Oran beag, duanag.
CAP, s. Currachd, ceap, combdacb cinn.
CAP, V. a. and n, Comhdalcb, cuir curr-
achd air; cuir an curracbd dhetli; dean

ùmhlachd, thoir boineid gu lar.
CAP À PE, ) O mbullach gu bonn, o
CAP À PIE, ) churrachd gu biòg.
CAPABILITY, s. Cumhachd, comas,

murrachas.
CAPABLE, adj. Cnmasach, a's urrainn ;

farsuing, mòr gu leòir.
CAPABLENESS, s. Comasacbd, murr-
achas, iomcbuidheachd, freagarrachd.
CAPACIOUS, at/;. Mòr, farsuing, comas-

ach, murrach.
CAPACIOUSNESS, s. Farsuingeachd,

meudachd.
CAPACITATE, v. a. D^an comasach,

dean murrach, dean iomchuidh, uliaich,

deasalch.
CAPACITY, 5. Urrainn, comas, meud,

lead, farKutngeacbd ; comas, ceud-fath,

tuigse, cumhachd, murrachas, cor, inbiie.
CAPARISON, s. Còmhdach à'lomhach

eic.li.
CAPARISON, V. a. Sgeadaich each ; agmd-

aich gu faich«;il.
CAPE, J. Iludha, coann-tire, maol, rinn,
roinn ; currachd, bann-brhghiui.

CAPER, s. Leum, sùrdag ; seòrsa de phealN

ar.
CAPER, V. n. Leum, danns, bi mireagaoh,

gearr siirdagan.
CAPERER, s. Leumadair, dannsair.
CAPILLAMENT, s. Ròianeagan beag

am meadhon blhih-luis.
CAPILLARY, adj. Mar ròinneig, caol,

meanbh.
CAPILLATION, s. Cuisle chaol mar

ròinneig.
CAPITAL, adj. A bhuineas do*n cheann;

mòr-chiontach, ro-choiivach, toillteannach

air has; priomh, hrd, mòr, araidh.
CAPITAL, 5. Ceann, cuilbh, mullach;

priomh-bhaile, krd-bhailp, hrd-chath;iir ;

earras ; litir mhòr.
CAPITALIST, s. Fear aig am bheil airgl(»d

'n a thamh.
CAPITATION, s. Cunntas cheann, àir-

eamh cheann ; cis air gach dulne, cis

cheann.
CAPITULAR, s. Brìgh-sgrìobhaidh,

reachdan ciiirt clèire.
CAPITULARY, adj. A bhuineas do chleir

eaglais mhòir.
CAPITULATE, v. a. Cuir an òrdugh

chinii-sgrìobhaìdh ; gèill air chumhnaut-

aibh ; striochd air chumha.
CAPITULATION, s. Cumha gèilleidh,

cùmhnantan strìochdaidh ; sgrìobhadh

chinn chùmhnantan.
CAPITULATOR, s. Fear sgrìobhaidb

chinn chùmhnantan.
CAPON, s. Coileach spoithte.
CAPRICE, s. Sròineas, neònachas, gogaid

eachd, mùiteachd, seìlleanachd.
CAPRICIOUS, adj. Neòiiach, iongant-

ach, mùiteach, gogaideach.
CAPRICIOUSNESS, s. Neònachas, neo-

chunbhal^hd, inùiteachd.
CAPSULE, 5. Cochull frois nan luibhpnii.
CAPSULAR, }adj. Fàs, mar chisteig,
CAPSULARY, i marfhàshu-.h.
CAPSULATE, l adj. Dùinte, air a
CAPSULATED, i dhruideadh a ste, ch

ann am bocsa.
CAPTAIN, s. Ard-cheannard, ceann-

fcadhna, reann-fVachd ; ccatinaid buidii-

eann freiceadain, caiptean ; ccannard

luinge, sgiobair, caìptean soithich.
CA PTAINSIIIP, 5. Ceannardachd, nachd-

ranachd, ionad ceannaird ; hìte caiptein,

ceanna!! cheud ; eòhis-(vigaidli.
C A PTATION, s. Suirldbe, ghbhunn, mol-

adh. mìcxlal.
CAPTION s. Glacadh, glaciidh laghaiL
CAPTIOUS, adj. Beumacli, conuHpoideaub,

CAP

657

CAR

corTHvih, tiolpHch, fnoiiRSHcli, croB'ia ;

cuilbheartnch, cHiauli, urulguch, iiiiileachd-

ach.
CAPTIOUSNKSS', s. Eangarrachd, tiolp-

Rchd, frionns, frith»'ararlid, crosdHcli<l.
CAP'JM VATE, V. a. Cuir an Ihimli, cuir

am priosnn, glac, thoir am braighdeanas ;

buail le deigh, ciosnaich, ceannsaich ; dean

'na thraill, thoir fo dhaorsa.
CAl'TIVATION, s. Glacadh, ceannsacli-

adh, cur an liiimh.
CAPTIVE, s. Ciomach, braighde, priosan-

ach ; fear an gaol.
CAPTIVE, adj. Glacta, priosanaichte, am

braighdeanas, daor.
CAPTIVITY, 5. Ciomachas, bruid, braigh-
deanas, daorsa, traillealachd.
("APTOR, s. Glacadair, fear toirt fo chis.
CAPTURE, 5. Glacadh, creachadh ; cnach,

cobhavtach, spuinneadh.
CAPTUHE, V. a. Glac, glac mar chreaclj.
CAR, s. earn, carbad, carbad-cogaidh.
CARABINE, } s. Gunna marcaicbe, geiirr-
CARBINE, \ ghunna.
CARBINIER, s. Marcaich gearr -ghunna,

aon de'n mharc-shluagh eutrom.
CARAT, is, Tomhas cheithir grainn-
CARACT, S pa" ; tomhas oir.
CARAVAN, s. Buidheann luchd turuis

's an airde 'n rar, luchd siubhail.
CARAVANSARY, 5. Òsd thigh 's an

airde 'n ear.
CARAWAY, s. Lus mhic chuimein.
CARBONADO, s. Dòigh ghearraidh

fcola.
CARBONADO, v. a. Gearr, sliseagaich.
CARBUNCIiE, s. Seud dealrach, leug

loinnreach, carbuncul ; guirean, plucan

dearg.
CAR BUNGLED, adj. A dèarsadh le car-

bunculaibh ; guireatiach, plucanach.
CARBUNCULATION, s. Blath dhath-

adh, blkth-sheargadh.
C ARC A SS, a. Cairbh, elosacli, corp marbh.
CARCELAGE, s. D.sais luchd-gMdhidh

priosain.
■^ARD, 5. Cairt, cairt-chluiclie, cairt-iiiil ;

card, sgriobati.
CARD, V. a. Card, cir ; mta'^gaich, co-

mheasgaich.
CARD-TABLE, s. Clar-chairtean.
CARDER, s. Fear-cardaidh, fear-ciridh ;

fear cluiche chairtean.
CARDIAC, \odj. Neartachail, ioc-
CARDIACAL, i shiainteach.
CARDINAL, adj, Priomh, ard, urram-

ar,h.
Cardinal, s. Prì«»mh.fl)ear-clèirc

Phapaiiaicli, priomh dhiadhair an engìùìt

im Ròimho.
CARDINALATE, } s. Dreuchd a'sinl-hfl
CARDINALSHIP, ^ prio.i<li dhiadhair

an eaglais na Rùimhe.
CARDMATCII, s. Cairt thiorain, cairt

phronnui.sc.
CAKE, s. lomagain, trioblaid-innlinn ;

aire, faicill, umhaill.
CARE, V. 71. (iabh ciiram, gabh snim, bi

faicilleach ; thoir aire, thoir umhaill; gabh

spcis.
CAREEN, t'. a. Calc, dean dionach, cair-

ich.
CAREER, s. Coimhliong, cotnh-ruiih,

reis, cursa ; dian-ruith, deann-ruith ; siulth

al, aghart.
CAREER, t'. n. Ruith, dean deann-ruith,

siubhail gu luath.
CAREFUL, ar//. Ciiramach, iomagaineach,

faicilleach, suimeil, dkhiollach; faireach-

ail, furachail.
CAREFULNESS, 5. lomagaineachd,

laicilleachd, furachas.
CARELESS, adj. Mi-churamach, dear-

madach, iieo-fhurachail, neo-fhaicilleach ;

gun churam, sunndach, neo-iomagaineach ;

coma, gun fheart.
CARELESSNESS, s Mi chùramachd,

neo-shuim, dearmadachd.
CARESS, V. a. Caidrich, gradhaich, thl-

aidh, dean bcadradh, dean brlodal.
CARESS, 5. Cniadachadh, brlodal, caid-

reamh, beadradh, taladh.
CARGO, s. Luchd luinge, bathar ixr.
CARICATURE, s. Dealbh-magaidh,

baoth-dhealbh.
CARICATURE, r a. Tarruing samhladh

àbhachdach, dean baoth-dhealbh.
CARICATURIST, s. Fear-tarruing baoth-

dhealbhan.
CARIES, s. Rottenness.
CARIOSITY, 5. Grodachd, lobhadh.
CARIOUS, adj. Grod, lobhta, malcta.
CARLE, 5. Bodach gnu, borb-dhuine ;

corcach.
CARLINE-THISTLE, s. Foghnan soil-

leir.
CARLINGS, s. Slatan socair ùrlair luiiigr.
CARMAN, 5. Cairtear, fear-cùirn, fear-

carbaid.
CARMINATIVE, s. Jocshlaint lasach-

aidh.
CARMINATIVE, adj. A lasaicheas, las-

ach.
CARMINE, X. Dearg, corcur.
CARNAGE, s. At, marbhadh, cosgradh,

Ic'ir-sgrios, mortadh ; f< ùlach.

O -r.

CAR

658

CAS

CARNAL, adj. Feòlmhor, corporra, coU-

ach, miannach ; ana-miantiach, coUaidh.
CARNALITY, s. Ana-miann, mi-ghearn-

nuidheachd, ciocras coUaidh, feòlmhor-

achd ; snoghaltachd.
CARNEOÙS, adj. Reamhav, sultmhor

Ian.
CARNIFY, V. a. Tionndaidh gu feòil.
CARNIVAL, i. Ròic-chuilm roimh 'n

charghus, cuilm inid.
CARNIVOROUS, adj. PVòil-itheach.
CARNOSITY, s. Ain-lheòil, pluc-feòla.
CARNOUS, ad!;. Feòlmhor.
CAROL, s. Coirioll, òran-gàìrdeachais,

luinneag, ceileir ; òran, duan, dan,
CAROL, V. a, and n. Mol, seinn cliu,

luaidh air ; seinn, ceileirich.
CAROUSAL, adj. Fleadh, cuirm, ol.
CAROUSE, V. a. and n. Ol, dean pòit,

dean ruidhtearachd ; ol, poit, bi air nnhisg.
CAROUSE R, s. Pòitear, fear driithaidh

nan searrag ; ruidhtear, misgear.
CARP, s. Carbhanach uisge.
CARP, V. a. Coiiich, tiolp, faigh coire do;

thoir achmhasan, bi beumach, spreig.
CARPENTER, s. Saor, saor luinge.
CARPENTRY, 5. Saorsainneachd.
CARPER, s. Beumadair, tiolpadair.
CARPET, s. Brat urlaii", cas-bhrat, còmh-

dach-lair, straille.
CARPET, V. a. Sgaoil brat-ùrlair, còmh-

daich le cas-bhrat.
CARPING, cidj. Coireachail, cronachail,

tiulpach.
CARRIAGE, s. Giiilan, iomchar; carbad,

inneal-giulain, uidheam ionachair ; beus,

modh, caitheamh-beatha, gnktbs, dean-
ad as.
CARRIER, s. Fear giulain, cairtear, fear-

eallaich, tcachdaire ; culuman teachdair-

eacbd.
CARRION, s. Blianach, conablach, ab-

lach, cairbh, closacb, droch fheoil.
CARRONADE, 5. Seòrs' araidh de ghun-

nacha mora.
CARROT, s. Curran, nieacan-buidhe.
CARROTINESS, s. Deirgead.
CARROTY, s. Dearg, ruadh.
CARRY, V. a. and n. Giulain, iomcbair,

beir, thoir; coisinn, buidhinn, faigh ; thoir

leat, biodh agad.
CART, s. Cairt, uidheam rothach, inneal-

giùlaìn.
CART, V. a. Cuir masladh air, noclid mar

hhail maslaidh ; cuir nn cairt, giiiiain le

cairt.
C A IIT H O RS K. 5. Each rartach.
* WJdj $, Ub&ir cartacb.

CARTE-BLANCHE, 5. Paipeir geal iw

falamh.
CA RTEL, s. Litir chùmhnantan, sgriobli-
adh mu thimchioll mhalairt chlomach ;
long theachdaireachd eadar iniimhdean,
CARTER, s. Cairtear, fear-cartach.
CARTILAGE, s. Maoth-chnaimh, mao-

than.
CARTILAGINEOUS, ) arf;. Maothan-
CARTILAGINOUS, \ ach.
CARTOON, s. Mor-dhealbh air paipelr.
CARTOUCH, s. Bocsa peileireacba thilg-

ear a guniia mòr ; peileir lann.
CARTRAGE, 1 s. Soire aon urchaireach,
CARTRIDGE, \ urchair.
"CARTULARY, s. Tasgadh phaipeirean,
lann phaipeirean ; cleireach gleidhidh lann
phaipeirean.
CARTWRIGHT, s. Saor chairtean.
CARVE, V. a. and n. Gearr, snaidh, gra-
bhal, snas-ghearr ; cuir 'na mliiiibh, dean
snas-ghearradh ; roinn, dean earrannan, bi
riarachadh.
CARVER, s. Fear grabhalaidh, gearradair

snaidheadair; fear roinne.
CARVING, s. Gràbhaladh, gearradh, ob-

air-sbnaidhte.
CASCADE, s. Eas, leum uisge, cas-shruth.
CASE, s. Còmhdach, bocsa, truaill, cocbull,

slige ; ciiis, gnothach, staid, inbhe, cor.
CASE-KNIFE, 5. Sgian mhòr.
CASE-SHOT, s. Peileirean lanna.
CASE, V. a. and n. Druid, dùin, cuir an
ceis, còmhdaich, taisg am bocsa ; cnic
thairis, cuir uime ; rù'sg, cuir a cbòuih-
dach.
CASEHARDEN, v. a. Cruadhaich air an

taobh muigh.
CASH, s. Airgiod ullamh, airgiod làimhe.
CASH, V. a. Paidh, thoir seachad airgiod

airson boinne.
CASHIER, 5. Fear-gleidheadh an airgid,

fear-ionmhais.
CASHIER, V. a. Cuir air falbh, pàidh

dheth.
CASK, s. Buideal, baraille, soire.
CASK, V. a. Cuir am buideal.
CASKET, s. Boosachan, bòsdan sheud,

seud lann, cisteag.
CASQUE, s. Clogaid, ceann-bheairt, biorr-

aid.
CASS ATE, V. a. Fasaich, fug falamh, deafi

gun fheum, lagaich.
CASSATION, s. Ditheachadh, millcadb,

lagachadh.
(;ASSIA,.v. Spiosradh ; craobh chaein*
CASSOCK, s. Casag, cosag.
CAST, V. a. and 71. Tilg, tilg air falbh i

CAS

659

CAT

B^atu'l, R|Cap, cralh ; cratii nir fjilbh ; cuir a

hii.s; le.nf{ ; cuir a inacli, cuir uaithe ; cuir

air (albh, cuir k dreuchd ; cuir st^chail,

cuir air ciil ; cunnt, airi^Hinli ; leagh, dualbh,

bi cutnta, bi air do thilgeadh ; rach a cum-

adh, (ha uii-dliealbhach.
CAST, s. Tilgeadh, urchair, builU^ ; leag-

adh, suidheachadh ; sgapadh, crathadh,

sgaoileadh ; gluasad, dearcadh, caiachadh

no tionndadh sùl, claonadh, siaradh ; cum-

adh, cruth, dealbh ; cultas, siiuadh, seall-

adh, dreach ; cumadh.
CASTAWAY, s. Diobarach, neach air a

threigsinn, iii air a thilgeadh air talbh.
('ASTAWAY, adj. Neo-fheumail, guu

luach, gun fhiii.
CASTELLAN, l s. Fear riaghlaidh
CASTELLAIN, i daingnich.
CASTELLATED, adj. Duinte, ann an

daingneach.
CASTELLATION, s. Uiin-thogail.
CASTER, s. Fear-tilgidh ; fear-àirearah,

cunntair ; rothan.
CASTIGATE, v. a. Cronaich, sinachdaich,

greidh.
CASTI CATION, s. Dioladh, peanas, cron-

achadh, smachdachadh, achmhasan ; leigh-

eas, bacadb.
CASTIGATOR. s. Fear-smacbdachaidh,

cronadair, fear-bacaidh.
CASTIGATORY, adj. Smachdail, cron-

achail, achinhasanach.
CASTING-NET, s. Lion tilgidb, lion-

sgriobaidh.
CASTLE, s. Daingneach, dun, caisteal.
CASTIiED, adj. Caistealach, turaideacb,

biorraideach.
CASTLING, s. Torrachas an-abuich.
CASTOR, See Beaver.
C ASTO R-OIL, s. Ola-phailm chriosd.
CASTRAMETATION, 5. Campachadh,

dòigh-shuidheachaidh campa.
CASTRATE, v. a. Spoth ; dean leabhar-

ghlanadh.
CASTRATION, 5. Spoth, spothadh, gear-

radh air falbh.
CASUAL, adj. Tuiteamach, tubaisteach.
CASUALNESS, 5. Tuiteamas.
CASUALTY, 5. Tuiteamas; tubaist.
CASUIST, s. Fear fuasglaidh cheistean

coguis, cuisire.
JASUISTICAL, adj. Abhuineas docheist-

tan coguis, coguiseach.
CASUISTRY, s. Teagasg cheistean coguis,

eòlas fir-fuasglaidh cheistean coguis.
CAT, s. Cat.
CAT-O'-NINE-TAILS. 5. Slnt-sgiùrs-

aì'ìb.

CATACLISM, X. 'I'uil, (iile.
CATACOMIJS, s. /;/. Uamhariiian adhlaJr.
CATALOGUE, s. Clar-ainm, ainm-chiar.
CATAIMOUNTAIN, s. Cat-fiadhaich.
CATAPHRACT, $. Marcach armaichtf..
CATAPLASM, 5. Plhsd, luar lite.
CATAPULT, s. Clach-bhogha.
CATARACT, s. Eas, bras-shruth, leuin-

uisge ; galar shut, ncul-shiil, duille.
CATARRH, s, Ronn-ghalar, galar smug-

aideach, carrasan.
CATARRHAL, 1 adj. Smugaideac.h,
CATARRHOUS, ) rounach, carrasanach.
CATASTROPHE, s. Crioch, deircadh,

crioch eagaiach, droch fhortan, tubaist.
CATCH, V. a. and n. Glac, dean greiin,

heir air, ceap ; rib ; faigh.
CATCH, s. Glacadh, beiisinn, ceapadli,

greiin, ribeadh ; cothrom ; teuna, tiulain ;

luinneag, duanag ; greimiche.
CATCH ABLE, adj. So-ghlacla, so-ghlac-

adh.
CATCHER, 5. Greimiche, fear-glacaidh ;

inneal-glachdaidh.
GATE, s. Biadh, Ion, teachd-an-tir.
CATECHETICAL, adj. Ceasnachail, air

mhodb cheistean a's fhreagairtean.
CATECHISE, V. a. Ceasnaich, cuir ceis-

tean air, feoraich ceistean ; rannsuich.
CATECHISE R, s. Fear-ceasnaciialdh,

fear-cheistean.
CATECHISING, 5. Ceasnachadh, cur

cheistean.
CATECHISM, s. Liahhar-cheistean.
CATECHIST, $. Fear-ceasnachaidh.
CATECHUMEN, s. Ùr-chrìosduidh, lean-

abh 's a chreidimh, ùr-fhoghlumaicbe.
CATEGORICAL, adj. Cinnteach, neo-

theagamhach, freagarrach.
CATEGORY, s. Òrdugh, dre.nm, treubh,

seorsa, gnè.
CATENARIAN, adj. Coltach ri s!-bh-

ruidh, lùbagach.
CATENATE, v. a. Ceangail, cuir slabh-

ruidh air.
CATENATION, s. Tinne, dula, co-ch«aii-

gal liibagan.
CATER, V, n. Solair, faigh biadh, tiouail,

ceannaich.
CATER, s. An ceathramh air chairtcan,

no, air dhisneun.
CATERER, s. Fear- solair, fear-ceannaji;h

bidh.
CATERESS, s. Bean-sholair, trusaiche.
CATERPILLAR, 5. Burras, cnuiuiii-

chail ; lus-chuach.
CATERWAUL, v. n. Sgiarnh J n miag-

ial mar chat, dean ulartaich.

CAT

660

CEA

CATERY, s. lonad gleidhilh bidh, tigh-

taisg.
GATES, s. Biadh maith, nalas bhlasda.
C ATG UT, s, Teud ; anait ro-gharbh.
CATHARPJNGS, s. Ciiird theannach-

aidh nan seòl mora.
C A TH A RTl C AL, adj. Purgaideach,

fuasgail teach.
CATHOLICISE, v. n. Tionndaidh 'n ad

phapanach.
CATHARTICS, s. Purgaidean.
CATHEDRAL, s. Ard-eaglais easbuig-

each, catliair easbiiig.
CATHETER, 5. Piob-fbuail.
CATHOLICAL, adj, Catholach, coit-

ch'onn.
CATHOLIC, adj. Catholach, coitchionn ;

uumanta.
CATHOLICNESS, s. Coitchiontachd,

cumantachd.
CATKINS, s. Cluigeinean chraobh-fhras.
CATLING, s. Sgian leigh, sgian sgaraidh ;

teudari ; craobh-chòinneach.
CATONIAN, adj. Socrach, ciallach, teann,

cruaidh.
CATTLE, s. Spreidh, crodh, buar, feudail.
CAVALCADK, s. Maic-shluagh, buidh-

eann mharraichean.
CAVALIER, s. Marcach, ridire ; marcach

beothail, saighdear sgeilmeil; fear-seasaimh

Righ Tearlach a h-aoii.
CAVALIER, adj. Sunndach, sgeilmeil,

gaisgeil, treun, uallach, fiiigliantach, mis-

neachail ; mòr-chuiseach, uaibhreach, ard-

anach, stràiceil.
CAVALIERNESS, s. Mòr-chuis, ardan-

achd, straicealachd.
CAVALRY, s. Marc-shluagh cogaidh,

eachraidh.
CAUDLE, s. Deoch bhan-shiùbhla.
CAVE, s. Uamh, brugh, slochd, toll fo

thalamh, fiislach.
CAVEAT, V. a. and n. Rabhadh, sanas,

bacadh.
CAVERN, s. Talamh-toll, slochd, namh.
CA VERNED, adj. Uamhach, Ian shiochd ;

a' gabhail coinhnuidh an uamhaibh.
(JAVERNOUS, adj. Uamhach, slochd-

a<;h.
<; \ UGHT, part. pas. Glacta.
CAVIL, V. a. and n. Cronaich, coirich,

tiolp, dean connspoid ; bi biogarra, bi cuiin-

uileach, bi cronachail.
CAVIL, «. Cronachadh, coireaohadh, biog-

arrachd, cunnuil, tiolpadh.
•^A VlLLATlON, s. Cronachadh, coir-

♦achadh.
V/ A V 1 L < i 1 N G, ». Connsachadh, connspoid.

CAVILLOUS, adj. Cunnuiieach, tiolpacli,

coireachail.
CAVITY, s. Faslach, cos, lag, slochd, glac
CAUL, s. Lion-cinn, curiachd, brèid ati

crannaig ; sreothann, còmhdach a mhion-

aich ; currachd an I'hortain.
CAULIFEROUS, adj. Cuiseagach, luirg-

neach.
CAULIFLOWER, 5. Cal-gruthach.
CAUSA BLE, adj. Aobhaiach, a dh' fhaod-

ar a thoirt mii 'n cuairt.
CAUSAL, adj. Aobharach.
CAUSALITY, 5. Aobharachd.
CAUSATION, s. Aobhar, reusan.
CAUSATIVE, adj. Aobharach.
CAUSE, s. Aobhar, cion-t'kth, lath, cas,

mathair-aobhair ; ciiis ; taobb.
CAUSE, V. a. Dean, thoir mu'n cuairt,

thoir gu bull.
CAUSELESS, adj. Gun aobhar, uaitbe

feiii, neo-dhèanta; gun chion-fath, gun

reusan.
CAUSELESSNESS, s, Mi-aobharachd,

m i-reusontachd.
CAUSER, s. Fear-aobhair, athair, ugh-

dair, mathair-aobhair.
CAUSEY, is. Cablisair, cruaidii-

CAUSEWAY, S rathad.
CAUSTIC, 5. Cungaidh leighis loisgeach.
CAUSTIC, \c(U' Loisgeach, ciiaimh-

CAUSTICAL, \ teach.
CAUTERISM, s. Loi^gadh le ianmn.
CAUTERIZATION, s. Losgadh le iar-

unn, leigh-losgadh.
CAUTERIZE, V. a. Loisg le iarunn, no

le cungaidhean leigh,
CAUTERY, s. Losgadh le iarunn, no 1«

cungaidhean leigh.
CAUTION, s. Gliocas, cùram, aire, faicill ;

teurainteachd, ràthan, urras, gleidheadh,

cinnteachd ; uidheamacbadh, deasachadh;

earail, comhairle ; rabhadh, sanas.
CAUTION, V. a. Thoir rabha(ih, cuir air

'fhaicill, earalaich.
CA UTION ARY, ad}. An urras, an goall ;

sanasach.
C AUTIOU Sadj. Ciiramachjfaicilleach, glic.
CAUTIOUSNESS, s. Faicillcachd, cùram,

gliocas.
CAW, r. n. RÒC, glaodh mar ròcais.
CEASE, V. a. and n. Cuir stad air, cuir

crioch air, caisg ; sguir, leigdhiot; bàsaich,

rach a dhith, thig gu crich ; stad, foisich,

dean thmh.
CEAiiE, s. Stad, casg, bàs, crioch, d(d a

dhith.
CEASELESS, adj. Buan, gun stad, gun

sgur, gun tamh, nco-f'hoisneach.

CED

661

PFN

CEDAR, .1. Seiidar, craobli slie.ida'r.
CEDE, V. a. and //. Thoir snas, tlioir

Heachad, leig dhiot ; geill, thoir th.i'ris.
CEIL, V. n. Cur thairis le aol, cò:i;h-

daich.
CEILING, s, ^Mullach a steach, mullach

soomair.
CELANDINE, 5. Ceann-ruadh.
«:ELATURE, s. Eòlas griibhalaidh, iim-

leaclid grinn-sheai raidh.
CELEBRATE, v. a. Mol, cliùthaicb,
luaidh, dean iomraideach; gleidh, cum,
dean iii soluimtc.
CELEBRATION, 5. Giiioinh cudthrom-
ach, culmhneachaii urramach, coimhead-
feille, moladh, luaidh.
CELEBRATOR, *. Fear-molaidh, fear-

àrdachaidh.
CELEBRIOUS, adj. Iomraideach, cliùit-

each.
CELEBRIOUSNESS, s. Cliu, iomradh,

aiiimealachd.
CELEBRITY, s. Greadhnachas, moral-

achd, cliùiteachd,
CELERITY, s. Luathas, ealamhachd.
CELESTIAL, adj. Adharail, nèamhaidh ;

diadhaidh, naomh.
CELESTIAL, s. Fear-àiteachaidh nam

flailheas, aon de mhuinntir nèimh.
CELESTIFY, v. a. Naomhaich, thoir

inntinn nèamhaidh do.
CELIBACY, i«. Teachd beo gun bhean,
CELIBATE,^ beatha sean -fhleasgaich

no sean-ghruagaich.
CELL, s, Slochd, cill, cos, frog, toll, uamh ;

bothan ; balgan, pocan.
CELLAR, s. Seilear, cull.
CELLARAGE, *. lonad na cùile, aite na

dibhe.
CELLARIST, s. Fear gleidhidh a bhidh
an tigh mhanach, buidealair tigh cràbha'dh.
CELLULAR, 5. Còsach, frògagach, uamh-

ach, slochdanach.
CELSITUDE. Àirde, meud, inbhe.
CELTICISM, s. Cleachdadh is nòs nan

Gaidheal.
CELTIC, adj. Gaidhealach.
CELTS, s. Ceiltich, Gaidheil, luchd kiteach-

aidh na Sean Fhràinge.
(yEMENT, 5. Glaodh, criadh, aol, cung-

aidh thàthaidh; bann, ceangal, aonadh.
CEMENT, V. a. and n. Glaodh, tùth,
cuir r'a cheile, aon, ceangail ; dlùthaich
ri, gabh tiuhadh, lean ri.
CEMENTATION, 5. Glaodhadh, dlùth-

adh, ceangal, tathadh, aonadh.
CEMENTER, 5. Ththair, neach, no ni, a
ghabhas aonadh.

CEMETERY, s. Cladh, cill. ìomìi.ì adhlac

aidh.
CENATORY, adj. S'uipeiieadi.
CENOBITICAL, adj. Cuideachdaii.
CENOBY, 5. Ltnad taimli cuidcachad.
CENOTAPH, s. Fas-chàni.
CENSE, s. CU, inal, c'aiii.
CENSE, V. a. Ung le tills, dean dcadh-

blioltrach.
C E X S E H , s. Til i sear, soi theach t ù i s ;

agliaiiM.
CENSOR, s. Cronadair, fear-cunnuil, fea:--

biogarra.
CENSORIAL, adj. Cronachail, biogana.
CENSORIAN, adj. Cronachail, cunnuil-

each.
CENSORIOUS, adj. Cronachail, biogarra^
cruaidh, teann, achrahasanach, catiranach,
CENSORIOUSNESS, s. Canranachd,

biogarrachd, cruas.
CENSORSHIP, s. Dreuchd beus-bhreith-

eimh, dreuchd fir-cronachaidh.
CENSURABLE, adj. Toillteannach aii-

achmhasan, ciontach, coireacb.
CENSURABLENESS, s. Ciontachd, coir-
each d.
CENSURE, s. Coire, achmhasan, cronach-
adh, tamailt, mi-chliu, tàir ; ascaoin-eag-
lais, càrn-eaglais.
CENSURE, V. a. and n. Cronaich, tho-.r
achmhasau, coirich ; thoir breith, thoir
barail.
CEN SURER, s. Cronadair, fear-cronach-

aidh.
CENSUS, s. Ciinntas, sluagh-chunntas.
CENT, s. Ceud.

CENTAGE, s. Paidheadh as a' cheud.
CENTENARY, s. Ceud, cùig fichead.
CENTENNIAL, adj. Ceud-bliadhnach.
CENTESIMAL, adj. Ceudamh.
CENTIFOLIOUS, adj. Ceud-dhuilleag-

ach.
CENTRAL, adj. Moadhonach 'san eadar-

mheadhon.
CENTRE, s. Meadhon, cridhe, teis-meadh-

on, buillsgean, imleag.
CENTRE, V. a. and n. Cuir 's a mheadhoii,
càii'ich *8 a mheadhon, suidhich no soc-
ruich 's a mheadhon ; trus gu meadhon,
cruinnich gii meadhon ; hi 's a mheadhon,
bi suidhichte 's a mheadhon.
CENTRICAL, adj. Meadhonach, suidh-
ichte 's a mheadhon.
CENTRIFUGAL, adj. Meadhon-siiearn-

nach.
CENTRIPETAL, adj. .u.i^.i.-^« ou

achdail.
CENTUPLE, arf;. Ceud-filii^

CEN

6t32

CHA

CENTUPLICATE, v. a. D.an vetici-

fillte, aitbris ceud uair.
CENTURIATE, v. a. Roinn 'n a cheud-

aibh.
< ENTURION, s. Ceannard-ceud.
CENTURY, 5. Ceud bliadhna; ciiig fich-

ead.
CERATE, s. iocshlaint cheire.
CE RATED, adj. Ceiite, ceirichte.
CERE, V, a. Ceir, ceirich.
CE REBEL, s. Cuid de'n eanchainn.
CEREBRUM, 5. Eanchainn.
CERECLOTH, s. Ceir-aodacb.
CEREMENT, s. Ceir-aodach mairbb.
CEREMONIAL, s. Deas-ghnàth, dòigb,

rian, seòl, liaghailt, modh; liagbailt-cràbh-

aidli.
CEREMONI ALNESS, s. Deas-gbnàth-

achd.
CEREMONIOUS, adj, Deas-gbnàthach.

òrdail, dòigheil ; làn modhalachd, ro-dbeas*

ghnàtbar.b; modhail, sìobhalta ; tuiUe 'e

modbail.
CEREMONY, s. Gnàth, deas-ghnàth,

i'iagbailt-ohràbbaidh ; modhalachd, dòigh^

cleachdadh, modb.
CERRUS, s. Searbh-dharacb.
CERTAIN, adj. Cinnteach, neo-theagatnh^

ach, fìrinneach, dearbh, deimhinn ; suidh*

ichte, dearbhta, leagta ; neo-mhearachd-

ach, neo-fhàìllinneach, ài^aidh.
CERTAINTY, s. Cinnteacbd, dearbhadb,

dearbh-chiunt, tìos, fìrinn ; neo-theagainh-

achd.
(JERTIFICATE, s. Teist, teisteannas;

fìanuis.
CERTIFY,!;, a. Thoirfios, dean cìnnteRch,

dean d«aibhta.
CERTITUDE, s. Cinnteachd, dearbhachd.
CERUIiEAN, } adj. Gorrn, liath-ghorm,
CERULEOUS, i spcur-ghorm, air dhath

na inara.
CERULIFIC, adj. Gorm-dhathacb.
CERUMEN, s. Cluas-chèir, cèir na cluaise.
CERUSE, 5. Luaidbe gheal, gcal dhath.
CESAREAN'. Aig aisead le gcanadh

builg.
CESS, s. Cls, càin, duillinnean, màl.
CESS, V. a. Leag càin, tog cìs, cuir l'o

dhuiilinnunn.
CESSATION, s. Stad, socair, anail. fois-

eachadh ; sgur, tàmh, clos ; fòsadb cogaidh,

tàmh-strì, anail-airm.
CESSIBILITY, s. Ceilleachduinn, leig-

«adh 8«achad.
C-V;SSIBLE, adj. So-thoiri-tbairis.
CESSION, s. Gòilleadi striocbdadh,

teicheadb ; tuirt tb'ilris, lei<'eadb dbeth.

CESSMENT, s. Cìs, càin, duillinnoan.
CEST, s. Griiin-cbrios meadholn.
CESTUS, s. Crios-gaoil, crios a ghràidb.
CETACEOUS, adj. A bbuineas do mhuiC'

mbara.

HAFE, V. a. and n. Suath, blàthaìchj

teòth, dean blàth le suathadb ; teasaich.
argaiuh, thuir a mat^b a theas, togachor-
uicb ; bi frionasach, crosda, teargacb.
OHAFE, s. Blàthas, teas, fearg, boil<*,
iruich, frioiias.

H AFER, s. Daol bhuidbe.
CHAFF", s. MoU, cath, catba-sìl ; ni suaracb.
CHAFFER, V. n. Malairtich, connsaich

mu luach.

HAFFER, 5. Malairt, ceannachd.

HAFFERER, s. F'ear ceannachd, fear

teann am malaìrt.
CHAFFINCH, s. Breac an t-sìl.
CHAFFLESS, adj. Glan, gun chàtha.
CHAFFWEED, s. Cat-luibb.
CHAFFY, adj. C'athach, Tan muill, eutroin,

gnn bhrigb.
CHAFING DISH, s. Soitheach teasach-

aidh.
CHAGRIN, s. Frionas, droch-nàdiir,

crosdachd, mi-ghean, droch-fhonn, farian.
CHAGRIN, V. a. Dean frionasach, no,

crosda, cuir iarrau air; sàraich, trioblaid-

ich.
CHAIN, s. Slabhraidh, geimheal ceangail,

cuibhreach, glas-làmh.

HAIN, V. a. Ceangail, cuibbricb, geimh-

licb, cuir air slabhraidh ; dean 'na thraiil,

cuir an daorsa; coimhcheangail, ceanguit

r'a cheile.
CHAIN PUMP, 5. Piob-thaosgaidh dhùb-

ailte.
CHAINSHOT, s. Urchair shlabbraidh.
CHAINWORK, s. Obair shlabhraidh.
CHAIR, s. Cathair, suidheachan.
(/H AIRMAN, s. Fear-cathrach, ceatm-

suidhe, riaghlair comuinn ; fear cathracii-

iom chair.
CHAISE, s. Caibad eutrom, carbad da ei<h.
CHALDER, is. Salldair, tomhas giiuil
CHALDRON, \ no sil.
CHALICE, s. Cupan, cupa, copan, cunch,

cupan comanachaidh.
CHALK, s. Cailc.
CHALK, V. a. Cailc, suath le cailc, mai'

aich lu cailc ; cumharraich le cailc.
CHALKY, adj. Cailceach, Ian cailce.
CHALLENGE, I/, a. Tairg deas chòmhniv

dùlanaich ; gairm gu cunntas, gairm gu C4>-

ghealladh.
CHALLENGE, s. Gairm-chatha, tairgse-

còmhraig, dìilanj togradh, tagairu

CHA

063

CHA

CIIALLKNGEABLE, adj. Cunntachail,

ireagarrach.
CHALLENGER, $. Fear-dùlanachaidh,

fear-tairgse romhraig ; lear tagruidh.
(CHALYBEATE, adj. Stailiniieach, air

bhias iaruiim.
(/IIAMADE, s, Caismeachd gelllidh.
CHAMBER, s. Siomar, ionad-codail.
CHAMBER, V. a. and ti. Duin, druid,

glais an spòmar; bi ri spò;nradaii«'achd.
CHAMBERER, s. Seòinia.l:ur.
CHAMBERING, 5. Seòmr.idaireachd,

maeiius.
CHAxMBERLAIN, s. Fear-ionaid uach-

darain, seumarlan, fear togail mail a's cis ;

fear-gleidhidh sheomar.
CHAMBERLAINSHIP, s. Dreuchd fir-

ionaid uachdarain.
CHAMBERMAID, s. Maigdeann sheom-

air.
CHAMELEON, s. Dearc-luachracli a

mhuthas a' dath.
CHAMOIS, 5. Scòrsa gaibhre.
CHAMOMILE, s. Buidheag shparbh.
CHAMP, 1». a. and n. Caguinn, team,

gearr, ciiom, creim ; bi teumadh, bi (xim-

eadh.
CHAMPAIGN, s. Machair, magh, srath

fosgailte, rèidh-fhearann.
CHAMPAIGN, adj. Fosgailte, reidh,

còmhnard.
C H A M P A I G N, s. Seorsa f iona.
CHAMPION, 5. Laoch, gaisgeach, cur-

aidb. treun-laoch, àrmunn.
CHAMPION, V. a. Tairg cath, dulanaich.
CHAMPIONESS, s. Ban-churaidh, ban-

ghaisgeach.
CHANCE, s. Tuiteamas, dan, sealbh, for-

tan, tàrladb, tacbartas, tuiteam a mach.
CHANCE, adj. Tuiteamach, teagamhach,

tiibaisteach.
CHANCE, V. n. Tuit a mach, bi air thuit-

eamas, tachair.
CHANCE-MEDLEY, s. Marbhadh tuit-

eamais*
CHANGEABLE, adj. Tuiteamach, tub-

aisteach.
CHANCEL, 5. lonad altair an eaglais.
CHANCRE, $. Druis-ghuirean.
CHANDELIER, s. Coinnleir raeurach.
CHANDLER, s. Fear deanamh choinn-

iean, marsanta choinnlean ; siol-reicear.
CHANGE, V. a. and n. Muth, atharraicb ;

raalairtich, iomlaid ; caochail.
CHANGE, s. Mùthadh, athairachadh,

CHochladh,
CHANGEABLE, adj. Caochlaidcach,

Juaineach, sgaogacb, neo-sheasmbach ; s<h

mliiithaiilh so-chao('hlai.Ih, ^n-alharr'

aichto ; ion.a-cbruthach, iomadhuthach.
CHANGE ABLE NSS, s. Caochlaidcacbd,

luaiiieachas, neo-sheasmhachd ; so-mhùth-

tachd.
CHANCiEFUL, adj. Miithtach.
CliANGELEJSS, adj. Neo-cbaochlaideach,

seasmhach.
CHANGELING, s. Tàoharan, leanabh air

f hàgail, no air a ghabhail an àitp leinibh

eile ; amblar, òinsoiich, amadan, itmai'Jh;

sgaogan.
CHANGER, s. Fear-atharrachaidb, lear-

muthaidh, fear-malairt airgid.
CHANNEL, 5. A mar, clais, leaba ; caolas.
CHANNEL, V. a. Tarruing 'na chlaisibh.
CHANT, V. a. and n. Seinn, tog f'oiin air.
CHANT, s. Fonn, oran, ceol ; naomh-òran.
CHANTER, .t. Òranaiche, tear-òrain ;

fear togail naoimh-fhuinn.
CHANTICLEER, s. Coileach, an coil-
each.
CHAOS, s. Dubli-choimeasg ; mi riaghailt,

aimhreit, aimlisg.
CHAOTIC, aaj. Coimeasgta, dubb-choim-

easgta, aimhreiteach.
CHAP, s. Peasg, sgoltadh, fosgladb, sgàin-

eadh ; càirean beathaicb.
CHAPE, s. Teaiiga, greim, crambait.
CHAPEL, 5. Caibeal, cill.
CHAPELRY, J. Cuairt caibeil.
CHAPLAIN,!. Ministeir-tighe, teaghlaich,

feachd, no luinge.
CHAPLESS, adj. Caol-pheirceallach.
CHAPLET, s. Blàth-lhleasg, coron bhith-

fhleasg.
CHAPMAN, s. Ceannaiche, fear-margaidh.
CHAPS, 5. Craos, beul.
CHAPPED, 1 adj. and part. P.asgta,
CHAPT, I pronnta.

CHAPTER, 5. Caibideil; tigh clèirp.
CHAPTREL, 5. Ceann-muUaich rarraigb.
CHAR, 5. Seorsa eisg, tanagan.
CHAR, V. a. and n. Loisg gu inbhe guail,

dubh-loisg ; dean obair latha.
CHAR, s. Car, car-oibre, obair-Iatha.
CHAR-WOMAN, s. Bean-frith-oibre.
CHARACTER, s. Combarradb, samh-

ladh, coltas; litir ; iomradh, aithris; cliù,

beusan, biùthas, ainm, iomradh, alladb ;

meas.
CHARACTER, v. a. Sgriobb, giabhal ;

dean iomiadh, mu.
CHARACTERISTIC, ■) adj. Fior-
CHARACTERISTICAL, S shamhUrh-

ail, coltach ri, aluidheas ri.
CHARACTERISTICALNESS, 5. Bti^r-

sbamhlachalachd, coltas ri.

CHA

664

CHE

CHARACTERlSriC, s. Fior-choltas,

coltas araidh, coltas air leth.
CHARACTERIZE, v. a. Thoir elm air,

thoir teisteas mu, aithris buadhan ; comh-

arruich; grabhal, sgriobh.
CHARACTERLESS, adj. Gun chliù,

rai-chliùi teach, gun teist, neo-theisteil.
CHARACTERY, s. Comharradh, suaich-

eantas.
CHARADE, 5. Gnè thoinahseachain.
CHARCOAL, s. Gual-fiodha, gual loisgte.
CHARGE, V. a. and n. Earb ri, thoir

comas do, eaib gnothach ri, cuir mar chu-

ram air; cuir as leth, dit, faigh cron do;

cuir mar fhiachaibh air; buail, thoir ionn-

suidh air.
CHARGE, s. Ciiram, gleidheadh ; aithne,

impidh ; dreuchd ; casaid, coire ; costas, cis,

\irchair.
CHARGEABLE, adj. Daor, costail, air

a chur as leth, air 'fhàgail air ; buailteach

do choire no do chasaid.
CHARGEABLENESS, s. Daorachd,

daoiread, costalachd.
CHARGER, s. Mias, miasmhor; each-

cogaidh, steud-each.
CHARIOT, .9. Carbad.
CHARIOTEER, s, Carbadair.
CHARIOT-RACE, s. Coimhliong char-
bad.
CHARITABLE, adj. Oircheasach, delrc-

each, carthannach ; seirceil, caoimhneil,

maitheasach.
CHARITABLENESS, s. Oircheasachd,

carthannachd, tabhartachd, seiixealachd,

caoimhuealachd, maitheasachd.
CHARITY, 5. Caoimhneas, carthannas,

gràdh, scire ; oircheasachd, fialuidheaclid,

deirceachd, tabhartachd.
CHARLATAN, s. Cleasaiche, leigh-chleas-

aiche, baoth-fhRar, mealltair.
CHARLATANICAL, adj. Baoth-chleas-

ach, mealltach.
CHARLATANRY, 5. Baoth-chleasachd,

raealltachd.
CHARLES'S WAIN, s. An crann, an

crann arain.
CHARLOCK, s. Carran buidhc
CHARM, 5. Geas, giosag, run, seun ;

driiidheachd, buidseachd.
CHARM, V. a. atul n. Seun, cuir seun air,

cuir fo gheasaibli ; dean buadhach le gea*-

aibh ; gairm le drùidht'achd, thoir an lath-
air le geasaibh ; ICib, Un-thoili<;h.
CHA RMED, adj. Eo gheasaibh, seurita.
CHARIMER, s. Fear-druidheachd, diiiidh,

geasadaiv • graidhean, gràidheag ; gràdhan,

gràdhiig

CHARMFUL, I adj. GrKdhach, ion-
CH ARMING, S ghràdhach, uile-thait-

neach, grinn.
CHARMINGNESS, 5. Griniiaas, tait-

neachd, ion-ghràdhachas.
CHARNEL, adj. Caiibheach, Ian feola,
CHARNEL-HOUSE, 5. Tigh-adhlac-

aidh, slochd-adhlaic.
CHART, s. Cairt, calrt-iùil.
CHARTER, s. Sgriobhadh, cumhnant

sgriobhta, bann sgriobhta; coir sgriobhta,

daingneachd sgriobhta ; dlighe, sochair,

cead, saorsa.
CHARY, adj. Faicilleach, glic, sicir.
CHASE, V. a. Sealg, ruaig, lean ; fuad-

aich.
CHASE, 5. Sealg, faoghaid ; toir, tòrachd ;

sireadh, iarruidh; sithionn ; fiùdh, faiche-

seilg ; fad gunna 's an leth stigh.
CHASE ABLE, Of/;. So-shealgta, ion-sheal-

gach.
CHASER, s. Sealgair, fear ruagaldh, fear-

iomain ; fear-gràbhalaidh.
CHASM, s. Sgàineadh, sgoltadh, fosgladb,

beam, fàslach.
CHASMED, adj. Sgainte, sgoilte, làii-

bheàrn.
CHASTE, adj. Geamnuidh ; glan, dioiig-

mhalta, fior-ghlan, neo-thruaillidh.
CHASTEN, V. a. Crotiaich, smachdaich,

peanasaich, claoidh.
CHASTENER,5. Fear-cronachaidh, fear-

smachdachaidh.
CHASTENESS, s. Geamnuidlieachd ;

gloine-bhriathar.
CHASTISE, V. a. Smachdaich, cronaich,

thoir fo smachd, cuir fuidh eagal.
CHASTISEMENT, s. Smachdachadh,

cronachadh, ceannsachadh.
CHASTISER, s. Fear-smachdachaidh,

fear-cronachaidh, fear-ceannsachaidh.
CHASTITY, s. Geamnuidheachd, gloine,

neo-thruaillidheachd.
CHAT, V. n. Dean còmhradh, dean frith-

labhairt, dean gobaireachd, dean biolasga;]lu
CHAT, 5. Biolasgadh, gobaireachd, frith-

chomhradh, frith-bhruidheann.
CHATTEL, 5. Maoin, àirneìs.
CHATTER, V. a. Dean cànran, dean

snagardaich fhiacall; dean faoin-chumh

radh.
CHATTER, .9. Goileam, sgeilm.
CHATTERER, s. Gobaire, sgeilmear.
CHATTY, s. Sgeilmearra, goLuch.
CHAW, s. Càirean beathaich.
CHAWDRON. s. Mionach.
C H E A P, adj. Saor ; air bheag metis.
CHEAPEN, V. a. Lughdaich, Icag prls.

CHE

655

CHI

CIIEATNESS, *. Saoircnd.

CHEAT, V. a. Moall, thoir an car as, dean

fuill air.
CHEAT, s. Foill, feall, car; mealltair,

fcar-foillp, slaightoar.
CHECK, V. a. and n. Caisg, bac, grab,

cuir fo smaehd ; cronaich, achmhasanaich ;

co-shamhluich r' a chcile ; stad, dean stad.
CHECK, s. Bacadh, ath-bhacadh, grabadh,

uth-ghrabadh ; stnachd, uachdraiiachd,

riaghladh ; achmhasan, tiimailt; breac-

aodach ; fear-achmhasain,fear-cronachaidh.
CHECKEH, ) V. a. BrfAc, stiallaich, tar-
CHEQUER, ) ruing stiall.'in tarsuing.
CHECKERWORK, s. Aodach breac,

breac-ghrinneas.

CHECKER, ) r» , u>.,
CHEQUER, r- B«rd.tha,leasg.

CHECKLESS, adj. ^Jeo-snrjachdaichte,

gun smachd.
CHEEK, 5. Gruaidh, leth-cheann.
CHEEK-BONE, 5. Cnàimh-giala, peir-

ceail.
CHEEK-TOOTH, s. Cùlag, fiaraill-chùil.
CHEER, s. Cuirm, cuilm, biadh-cuirme ;

caithream, luathghair.
CHEER, V. a. and Ji. Misnich, brosnuicb,

tog inntinn ; solasaich, comhthurtaich ;

dean aoibhneach, dean subh.ich, dean ait ;

tog do chridhe, fas cridheil.
CHEERER, s. Fear comhfhurtachd, fear-

togail misnich, fear-sòlais.
CHEERFUL, adj. Ait, suilbhir, aotbliinn,

aighearach.
CHEERFULNESS, s. Surd, suigeart,

surdalachd, sunnd ; toil-inntinn, cridheal-

as, beothalachd.
CHEERLESS, adj. Dubhach, neo-shunnd-

acb.
CHEERY, adj. Ait, aoibhneach, aoibhinn.
CHEESE, 5. Ckise.
CHEESEVAT, s. Soitheach-mulachaig,

fiodhan.
CHEMISE, s. Leine boiiiorinaich.
CHERISH, adj. Eiridnich, altrum, àr-

aich, dion, thoir fasgadh do.
CHERISHER, s. Fear-eiridnidh, fear-

altruim, fear-dionaidh.
CHERRY, s. Sirist, craobh-shirist.
CHERRY, adj. Siristeach.
CHERUB, s. Focal Eabhruidheach, a ciall-

achadh, aingeal nèamhaidh : Cìieì-ubim,

aingil iièamhaidh.
CHERVIL, s. Cos-uisge.
CHERUP, V. n. Dean faoin-ghuth binn.
CHESLIP, s. Gnè bheisteig, corra-chosag.
CHESNUT. ) s. Geanm-rhnò ; craobh-
CHESTNUT, \ gheaum-cUuò ; dath doucu

CHESS, 5. 'niiieasf-.

CHESS-PLAYER, s. Fear-cluiche, (f.'iT^

feòirnp.
CHEST, s. Ciste, cobhan ; com, diabh.
CHEST, V. a. Cuir an ciste; cdirich an

ciste luidhe.
CHEVALIER, 5. Ridire.
CHEVERIL, s. Meann ; minicionn.
CHEW, V. a. and 71. Cagain, cnànab ;

cnuasaich, beachd-smuainich.
CHEW, s. Greim, mir-cagnaidb.
CHEWING, s. Cagnadh.
CHICANE, s. Brionglaid-char, innleachd,

cuilbheirtean ; I'eall, foill, staraidheachd.
CHICANE, V. n. Deau brionglaid-char,

cleachd cuilbheirtean.
CHICANER, s. Fear carach, mealltair.
CHICANERY, s. Feall, foill, foiUealacbd,

cuilbheirteacbd.
CHICK, )
CHICKEN, i** ^^'^"•
CHIC KEN HEARTED, adj. Gealtacb,

cladharach.
CHICKENPOX, s. A' bhreac-òtraicb.
CHICKLING, s. Isean.
CHICK-PEAS, 5. Peasair nan luch.
CHICKWEED, s. Fliogh, fluth.
CHIDE, V. a. and n. Cronaich, achmhas-
anaich, coirich, troid ; dean fuaim, fuaim-

nich.
CHIDER, .<?. Fear-cronacbaidh, fear-

achmhasaiii, fear coireachaidh.
CHIEF, adj. Air thoiseach, ceud, àraidh,

sòriruichte, prìomh ; còrr, mòr, flathaìl.
CHIEF, s. Ceann, ceannard, reann feadhna,

ceann iùil ; ceann cinnidh, àrd-fhlath.
CHIEFTAIN, s. Ceann, ceannaid, ceana-

feadhna ; ceaiin-cinnidh ; ceann cinneil.
CHIEFTAINSHIP, s. Ceannas-ciunidh.
CHILBLAIN, 5. Cusp, fuachd-at.
CHILD, s. licanabb, naoidhean, cìocharan,

paisde, urra, maothran ; mac, nighean.
CHILDBED, s. Leabaidh shiùbhla, luidhc-

siùbhla.
CHILDBIRTH, s. Aisead, saothajr-

chloiime.
CHILDHOOD, 5. Leanabachd, leanabas,

leanabaidheachd, naoidheanachd.
CHILDISH, auj. Leanabail, leanabaidh,

leanab^nta, aineolach, faoin.
CHILDISHNESS, s. Leanabachd, leanab-
aidheachd, faoineachd.
CHILDLESS, adj. Gun chlann, gun

sliochd.
CHILDLIKE, adj. Mar leanaban, leanab-

aiL
CHILL, adj. Fuar, fuaraidh, tionnar ; aii-

fuachd, air cbritb h fr^achd ; ueo-aoidDeil,

CHI

666

CKO

«po-shuiindacn ; mi-cbàirdeil, mi-dhaimh-

eil.
CHILL, V. a. Fuaraich, fioncifhuaraich;

dean muladacb, mUinhisriich.
CH ILLNESS, 5. Crith-fhuachd, fionn-

fhiiarachd.
CHILLY, adj. Fionnfhuar, fuar.
CHIMB, X. Ceann baraille.
CHIME, s. Co-sheirm, co-flionn, cordadh-

fliuaim ; co-fhieaga.rachd, co-iunanitachd,

co-chòrdadh.
CHIME, V a. and n. Tog co-sheirm, buail

gu co-sbfirineacb, co-sbeirinich, dean co-
sheirm ; co-cbòrd, co-aontaicb, aontaich

le.
CHIMERA, s. IBreisleach, faoin-dhealbb,

f'aoin-bheachd.
CHIMERICAL, adj. Breisleachail, faoin-

bheachdail.
CHIMNEY, s. Luidheir, fàirleus.
CHIMNEY-PIECE, s. Bràighe cagailte.
CHIN, s. Smig, smigead.
CHINCOUGH, s. Tiiuthach, an triuib

ach.
CHINE, s. Dronnag, inir-droma, cliatbag.
CHINK, s. Sgoltadh, sgàineadh, gagadb.
CHINK, V. a. and n. Gliong; sgàin, sgoilt,
CHINKY, s. Gàgach, sgàinte.
C HINTS, 5. Aodacb canaich dreacbmhor.
CHIP, V, a. and Ji. Pronn, snaidb ; sgain,

sgoilt.
CHIP, s. Sliseag, mir, bloigbdeag.
CHIPPING, .^ Sliseag, sgealb.
CHIROGRAPH, s. Sgiiobhadh, bann-

sgriobbta.
CHIROGRAPHER, 5. Fear-sgiiobhaidb.
CHIROGRAPHY, s. Sgriobhadh.
CHIROMANCER, .«. Dearnadair.
CHIROMANCY, 5. Dearnadaireachd.
CHIRP, V. a. and n. Tog fonn air; dean

dùrdan, dean bideil.
CHIRP, s. liideil, ceileirean, bid.
CHIRPER, s. Bidiar, ceileirichc.
CHIRURGEON, 4. Lkmh-leigh, dearg-

leigh.
CHIRURGERY, s. Lamb-leigheachd,

dearg-leigheacbd.
CHISEL, s. Gilb.
C'lIISEL, V. a. Oibiich le gilb, gearr le

gilb.
CHIT, J. Isean; ball brice.
CHIT CHAT, s. Pronn-chainnt, gobair-

fachd, frith-bbruidheanri.
CHITTERLINGS, s. Mionarh, grealach.
ClilT'lY, adj. Leanabaidh, iseanach ; breac,

foinneach.
CHIVALROUS, adj. Gaisgeil, euchdach,

guisgeanta, ard-gbaisgeil.

CHIVALRY, s.Ridireachd ; euchd, eurhd-

alacbd, ard-ghaisgealachd ; treubhantas.
CHIVES, *. Meanbh-cholg luibbe; g;iè

uinnein.
CHLOROSIS, s. An tinneas uaine.
CHOICE, 5. Rogbadh, roghainn, taghadh ;

comas-taghaidh ; a chuid a's fearr, brod.
CHOICE, adj. Taghta.
CHOICENESS, s. Luachmhoraohd, luach.
CHOIR, s. Coisir-chiuil, lucbd-ciùil, luchd

seinn ann an eaglais, ionad-ciùil ann an

eagiais.
CHOKE, 1». o. Tachd ; much; dùin suas.
CHOKE-FULL, adj. Lom-lan.
CHOKER, s. Tachdadair, fear-tachdaidh ;

ni nach gabh freaijradh, focal gun kichi adh.
CHOKY, adj. A thachdas, a mhùcbas.
CHOLER, s. Leaiintan frionais ; fearg,

corruich, ascaoin.
CHOLERA-MORBUS, s. A' bhuinneach

mhòr.
CHOLERIC, adj. Feargach, la&anta, cas,

frionasach.
CHOLERICNESS, 5. Feargachas, lasant-

achd, caise, frionasachd.
CHOOSE, V. a. and n. Tagh, roghnaich ;

gabh mar roghainn.
CHOOSER, s. Fear-taghaidh, fear-mgh-

nuchaidli.
CHOP, V. a. and n. Sgud, gearr le bui!lt» :

sluig, dian sbluig ; pronn, mion-phionti ;

grad-atharraich, grad-tbionndaidh ; inal-

airtich, dean suaip ; thoir focal air an

fhocal.
CHOP, 5. Staoig mhuilt-f heolach ; sgàlii-

eadh, sgoltadh, gag.
CHOP-HOUSE, s. Tigh-staoige, tigh

itheannaich.
CHOPIN, .V. Seipin.
CHOPPING, s. Reiceadh no reannach,

cnmh-fharpuis, ath-thilleadh fhocal.
CHOPPING-KNIFE, s. Sgian-chòcair-

eachd. j^

CHOPPY, cid}. Làn tholl no sgoltaidhenn,

gàgach, làn sgàinidhean.
CHOPS, s. Craos, beul beathaich ; beul,

doriis.
CHORAL, nfi;. Còisireach, co-sheirmeach ;

a sheinneas ann an ionad-ciùil.
CHOliD, s. Tend, sreang-bogba.
CHORD, V. a. Cuir tend ri, gleus.
CHORISTER, s. Fear-seinn ann an c<v

sheirm.
CHORUS, 5. Coisir, co-sheirm; luinueag

fonn ; lu«-.hd-s(>inn ann an cluiche.
CHOSE, pret. of Choose.
CHOSEN, part. Taghta, roghnalchtij.
CHOUSE, V, a. Mealt, thoir an car 4.

Clio

667

CIC

niOUSE, .«. Car, cuilbheart ; umaidh.
UHRISTKN, v. a, Baist; aiimiicfi, tlioir

aiiim do, thoir niiim air.
CHRISTENDOM, s. A' chil.sdachd, h*

chrìosduìdheachd.
CHRISTENING, 5. Baistpadh.
ClI R 1ST IAN, s. Crlosduidh, ftaraidmheil

u chrt'idimh rhriusduidh.
Cll RISTI AN, adj. Criosdail, ag aidmheil

a chreidimh chriosduidh.
CHRISTIAN-NAMK, 5. Ainm-baistidh,

ceud-aiiim.
CHRISTIANISM, 5. Criosdachd, criosd-

iiidbeachd, creidimh criosduidh.
CHRISTIANITY, s. Criosdachd, aid-

inheil a chreidimh chriosduidh.
CHRISTIANISE, v. a. Dt-an crlosduidh,

tionndaidhgu aidmheil achreidimhchriosd-

uidh.
CHRISTIAN-LIKE, arf;. Criosdail.
CHRISTIANLY, arf;. Criosdail.
CHRiSTIANOGRAPHY, s. Cunntas

air muitiiitir rioghachdaii tia criosdachd.
CHRISTMAS, s. Latha noUaig, nollaig ;

am na noUaige.
CHROMATIC, adj. Dathaith.
CHRONIC, ladj. Timdl, tim-chuairt-
CHRONICAL, 3 each,àmail, leanailteach.
CHRONICLE, 5. Analadh, mion-eachd-

raidh, seanachas.
CHRONICLE, V. a. Sgriobh an eachd-

raidh, cuir sios an eachdraidh.
CHRONICLER, s. Eachdaire, eachd-

raiche.
CHRONOGRAPH Y, s. Eachdraidh, sgri-

obhadh iiiu shean aimsir.
CHRONOLOGICAL, adj. Eachdraidh-

each, seanachaidheach.
CHRONOLOGIST, s. Eachdaire, eachd-

raiche, seanachaidh.
CHRONOLOGY, s. Aimsìr-eòlas, àm-

àireamh, ùin'-eachdraidh.
CHRONOMETER, s. Uaireadair luinge.
CHRYSOLITE, s. Crisolit, clach luach-

mhor.
CHUBBED, ^ flc//. Pluiceach, plocach,
CHUBBY^, 3 mòr-cheannach.
CHUCK, V. a. and 7;. Gloc, deanglocail;

thoir fòil-bhuille smig ; tilg gudòìgheil;

goir, bi glocail mar chirc.
CHUCK, s. Gloc, gràchdan ; gaulach, cuil-

eaii, luran, gràdhan ; fòil-bhuille smig.
CHUCKLE, V. a. an<l n. Gloc, goir;

breug, talaidh, dean mùirn ; gàir.
CHUFF, 5. Maolan, ùmaidh, burraidb,

baodhi-xire.
tHUFFIKFSS, s. Maol-cheannachd,

doichiollacbd, ùmaidheacbd.

CllVFVY, a((j. Aineolach, iima<l;tii eruain-

ach, busach, pluici;ach, gnìi, iargaU.
(."HUM. s. Companach seòmair.
CHUMP, s. Ord-tìodha, ploc.
CIl URCH, i. Eaglaìs, comunn nan crìosd-

uulhean ; tigh-aoraidh, teampuU, ciU ; clèir-

iighdnrras; cleir.
CHURCH-ATTIRE, s. Culaidh-chlèir ;

aodach na naomh-sheirbhia.
CHURCHMAN, s. Pears' eaglais, miri-

ìsteir, clèireach.
CHURCHWARDEN, s. Foirfeach, maor-

eaghiis.
CHU RCH YARD, s. Cladh, cill, clachan,

bàghan.
CHURL, s. Luidse, luidealach, tuathanach,

fear-oibre ; bodach, balach, duairceaii,

sgoiin ; iargaltaiche.
CHURLISH, adj. Bodachail, balachail,

gnù, duairceach, iargalta, neo-aoidheil,

doichiailach, gruamach, neo-fhial, gionach,

saiintach ; rag, daobhaidh, crosda, dauarra.
CHURLISHNESS, 5. Ùmaidheachd, iarg-

altachd, neo-shiobhaltachd, gruamachd,

doichioll; crosdachd, danarrachd, mi-

shuairceas.
CHURME. s. Toirm, fuai », borbban.
CHURN, 5. Muidhe.
CHUKN, V. a. Cuir triomh-cheile, ciiir f»

ghluasad ; dean ìm, thoir ìm as.
CHURNSTAFF, % Loinid, maide muidLe.
CHURRWORM, s. An t-slat-thomhais.
CHYLE, s. Leann-goile, raàthair na fola,

leann-meirbhidh.
CHYLIFACTION, 5. Meirbheadb, tioun-

dadb gu màthair na fola.
CHYLIFACTIVE, adj. Cnàmhach, a

thionndaidheas gu màthair na fula.
CHYÌMIST, s. Feallsanach gnè nitheau.
CHYMISTRY. ) Feallsanachd gnè nith-
CHEMISTRY. 3 ean, feallsanachd suacain.
CIBARIOUS, adj. Biadhar, aranach,

maith airson bìdh.
CICATRICE, ì 5. Athailt, creim, gag;
CICATRIX, S comharradh, lorg, larach.
CICATRISANT, 5. Plasd-athailte, ni a

dh' fhàgas lorg.
CICATRISIVE, adj. Gàgach, lorgach, a

ni athailt.
CICATRIZATION, s. Athailt-ltigheas,

creuchd-dhùnadh, lot-leigheas.
CICATRIZE, V. a. Leighis, dùin le cung-

aidh-lelghis ; slanuich, dùin suas.
CICELY, 5. Seanas.
CI CURATE, V. a. Callaich, ceannsaioh,

ciùinich, mìnich, dean soirbh.
CICURATION, s. Càllachadh, ceana»-

acbadh, ciìiineachadh, deanamh soiroii.

CID

663

cm

T)ER, 5. Leann-meas, sùgli mheas, leaun

ubhlaii, ubhall-bhrigh.
CI DERI ST, .c. Gmdaire ubhall-bhrigh,

fear-deanamh leann-ubhlHii.
CILICIOUS, a(//. Gaoisideach.
CIMETER, s. Claidheamh crom.
CINCTURE, s. Crios, bann, ceangal, cear-

call ; diinadh, garadh ; cuairt.
CINDER, Sv Gual, guaillean,
CINE RATION, s. Cnamh gu luaithre,

luaiUireadh.
CINEREOUS, adj. Liath-ghlas, air dhath

iia luaithre.
CINGLE, s. Crios, tarrach.
CINNAMON, 5. Canal.
CINQUE, 5. Cuig, fooal-cluiche.
CINQUKFOIL, s. Seamrag chùig-bhil-

each.
CI ON, s. Faillean, fiùran, ùr-fhàs, mean-

gan.
CIPHER, s. Comharradh an cunntas, neo-

iii leis feiu, ach treun le each; comharran

diomhair, sgriobhadh litrlchean dionahair;

gàrlach, siociiaire, duitie gun fheum.
CIPHER, V. a. and n. Sgriobh le lltrichibh

diomhair ; comharraich ; aireamh, cunnt.
CIRCLE, 5. Cuairt, cearcall, crios-cuairte,

cuairteag j cruinn-mheall ; cuideachd, ban-

nal, còisir, coimh-thional.
CIRCLE, V. a. andn. Cuir cearcall uime,

iom-dhruid, iadh mu, cuairtich ; cum v'a

cheile, cruinnich.
CIRCLED, adj. Cruinn, cuairteagach,

ceaicallach.
CIRCLET, s. Cuairt, cearcall, lainue,

camag, cuairteag.
CIRCLING, ac/j. Cruinn.
CIRCUIT, s. Cuartalan, cuairt, dol tim-

chioll ; cuairt-lann ; cuairt-astar ; cuairt

nam mòr-lheara-dearga, cuairt-bhreith-

camh.
CIRCUIT, V. a. and n, Cuairtich, rach

irrn'n cuairt; bi dol mu'n cuairt.
CIRCUITION, 5. Cuairteachadh, dol mu'n

"uairt, cur cearcall air ; cuairt, cuartan.
CIRCUITOUS, adj. Cruinn inuVi cuairt,

cuairtrach.
CIRCULAR, adj. Cruinn mar chuairt,

cuairteach.
CIRCULARITY, s. Cruinn chumadh.
CIRCULATE, t'. a. and n. Cuairtich,

cuir cearcall mu ; cuir mu'n cuairt.
CIRCULATION, s. Cuairteachadh, dol

mu'n cuairt; cuairt, ath-philleadh.
CIRCUMAMIHENCY, 5. Cuairteachadh,

cruinneachadh mu thimchioll.
CI RCUM AM BlEN'i', adj. Cuairteach, a'

Uol mu thimchioll.

CIRCUMAMBULATE, v.n, Cuairtich,

coisich mu'n cuairt.
CIRCUMCISE, V. a. Timohioll-ghearr.
CIRCUMCISION, 5. Timchioll-ghearr-

adh.
CIRCUMDUCT, V. a. Thoir timchioll,

pill, bac, dubh as, mill.
CIRCUMDUCTION, s. Ditheachadh,

milleadh,dubhadh as ; cuairt-threòrachadh,

toirt mu'n cuairt.
CIRCUMFERENCE, s. Cuairt-shreat.g,

cuairt, cuairt-thomhas ; (^ruinne.
CIRCUMFERENTIAL, a^j. Cuairteach,

cruinn.
CIRCUMFLUENCE, s. lomdhruideadh

uisge, being ri uipge.
CIRCUMFLUENT, adj. Cuairt-shruth-

ach.
CIRCUMFORANEOUS, adj. lomrall-

ach, o thigh gu tigh, badhalach.
CIRCUMFUSE, V, a. Doirt mu'n cuairt,

taosg, spliut,
CIRCUMFUSILE, adj. Taosgach, uim'

dhortach.
CIRCUMFUSION, s. Uim' dhòrtachd.

taosgadh.
CIRCUMGYRATE,tJ. a. Rol, trus cruinn.
CIRCUMGYRATION, s. Cuairt-ruitb,

cuartalan.
CIRCUMJACENT, adj. Dliith, mu'n

cuairt air, fagus.
CIRCUMITION, s. Cuairteachadh, dol

tim(thiull.
CIRCUMLIGATION, s. Teannachadh,

ceangal mu'n cuairt; ceangal, bann. crios-

ceangail.
CIRCUMLOCUTION, 5. Cuairt-labhairt,

iom-fhoclan, cuairt-chainnt.
CIRCUMLOCUTORY, af^'.Bith-bhriath-

rach, cuairt chainnteach.
CIRCUMMURED, adj. Callaidcach,

dùintft le balla.
CIRCUMNAVIGABLE, adj. So-sheòl-

aidh mu'n cuairt.
CIRCUMNAVIGATE, v. a. Cuairt sheòl,

seòl mu'n cuairt, uim'-sheòl.
CIRCUMNAVIGATION, s. Cuairt-

sheòladh, seòladli mu'n chruinnc.
CIRCUMNAVIGATOR, 5. Seoladair-

(•Uiiirt a' chruinne.
CIRCUMPLICATION, s. Cuairt-fhiU-

eadh.
CIRCUMPOSITION, s. Ciiradh mu'n

cuairt, cuairt-shuidheachadh.
CIRCUMRASION, 5. Cuairt-bhcarradh,

ciiairt-loiiiadh.
CI RCUM ROTATION, 5. Roladb, cuit^b

lf>adii» cur mu'n cuairt.

cm

6G9

CLA

CIRCUMROTATORY, adj. Cuai.t-

shiiibhlacli.
CIRCUMSCIUBE, r. a. lom-dhruid,

cuir ciioch ri ; cuibhrich, cum a stigh.
CIRCUMSCUIPTION, s. lom-dhiuid-

eadl), ciinihangachadh.
CIKCUMSCRirUVE, acij. Cuairteacli,

t'.rùinii, ci'iochnach.
CIRCUMSPECT, V. it. Dean faire, bl

faicilkuch, t'aireachall, furachail, crionna,

sicir.
CIRCUMSPECTION, s. Aire, curam,

faicill, t'urachas, crionnachd.
CIRCUMSPECTIVE, adj. Aiieachail,

(•ùraiTiarh, &c.
CIRCUMSTANCE, s. Cuis, ni, rud, càs=,

j;iiothach, cor, stai<i, iribhe.
CIRCUMSTANCE, v. a. Cuir an cor

àraidh, suidhich.
CIRCUMSTANTIAL, adj. Tuiteamach,

neo-àraidh,; pongail, co-cheangailte.
CIRCUMSTANTIATE, v. a. Suidhicli,

cairich, l< ag, cuir, socraich gu doigheil.
CIRCUMVALLATE, v. a. Daingnicb,

iom-dhniid, cuir callaid mu.
ClRCUMVALLATiON, s. Daingneach-

adh, tiinchioll-dbioa, balla-daingneach-

aidh ; dig, being.
CIRCUMVECTION, s, Cuairt-ghiùlan.
CIRCUMVENT, v. a. Meall, tlioir an

car a.
CIRCUMVENTION, s. Foill, mealladh,

feall, cuilbheart, cealg.
<:iRCUMVENTIVE, adj. Mealltach,

foilleil, fealltach, carach, cealgach.
CIRCUMVEST, V. a. Aodaich, còmh-

daich, cricslaich mu'n cuairt.
CIRCUMVOLVE, v. a. Rol, cuibhill,

ruidhil, cuir mu'n cuairt.
CIRCUMVOLUTION, s. Roladh, cuibh-

Ieadh;cruii)neacliadh, trusadb, iom-roladh.
■CIST, s. Còmhdacli, ciste j toll, slochd,

fosgladh.
CISTED, adj. Còmhdaichte, dùinte.
CISTERN, s. Amar, tobar, linne.
CIT, s. Beadagan-biith, fear-baile mhoir.
CITADEL, s. Dun, daingneach, caisteal.
CITAL, s. Achmliasan, cronachadh, dlt-

eadh ; rabhadh, gairm, sanas, fios gu

cùirt ; iasad-bhriathar.
CITATION, s. Fios gn cùirt, gairm;

iasad-bhriathar ; ainmeachadh, aithris.
CITATO RY, adj. Rabliach, a bheir gairm-

làthainachd.
CITE, v.a. Gairm, òrduich, tlioir rabhadh do.
CITER, 5. Rabhadair, fear-sanais, maor.
CITESS, s. Bean-baile-mhoir, ban-sbaoran-

ach

CITIZEN, s. Saoranach, fcar-baile-mhoir ;

ceannaiche, fear-uialairt ; fear-ùiteuchaidh,

fear-còmhnuidli.

CITIZENSHIP, 5. Saor^a baile-mìiòir.

CITRINE, adj. Ruidhe, bui<!he-dhonu.

CITY, s. Baile, cathair, bHÌlo-mòi".

CITY, adj. A bliuineas do bhaile-mòr.

CIVIL, adj. Cuideachdail, coraunnadi ;

riagbail teach, riatiaii, doigheil ; coir, deadh-

blicusHchjciiiin, modhail, sloblialta, suairce,

a bhuineas do cheartas na tire; nach buia

do'n eaglais, no do'n arm.

CIVILIZATION, s. Càllachadh. ciùin-

eachadh, toiit gu riaghailt; cur air cùl

dìtidh bhis; rian, riaghailt, deadh-bheiib.

CIVILITY, s. Riaghail'.earbd, modhal-

achd, rian, doigh, siobhaltachd, suairceas,

grin nf as.

CIVILIZE, V. a. Thoir gu riaghailt, ciòin-

ich, teagaisg, càllaich, thoir to gheill do'u

lagh.

CIVILIZE R, s. Fear-càllachaifih, fear-

teagaisg nan allamhaiach.

CLACK, 5. Clag, clagan, claban, glagan,

fuaim.

CLACK, V. a. and n. Dean glagati, glidnij ;

bi glagaireachd, dean glagadaieh uoglagiir-

eachd.

CLAD, part. Aodaichte, còmlid liclite, egtvid-

aichte.

CLAIM, V. a. laiT mar choir, tngnir,

again

CLAIM, s. Agradh, agartas, tagradh, iarr-

uidh.

CLAIMABLE, adj. Agarach, so-agraidh.

CLAIMANT, > T. . 1 .

CLAIMER, f Tagaireach, agarach.

CLAM, V. a. atid n. Ragaich, lion le bith,

luchdaich le glaodh, righiiich, taisich.
CLAMBER, V. n. Streap, dirich a suns.
CLAMMY, adj. Glaodhacb, righinn, k-aii-

ailteach, rag, tiugh.
CLAMMINESS, 5. Righneachas, leanailt-

eachd.
CLAMOROUS, odj. Collaideach, bruidh-

neach, ard-labhrach.
CLAMOUR, 5. Collaid, glaodhaich, gaoir,

ganraich, caithream, farum.
CLAMOUR, V. a. and ii. Bodhair, dean

collaid ; glaodh, eigh, dean iolach.
CLAMP, s. Cnòd, clabhdan.
CLAMP, V. a. Cuir olabhdan air.
CLAN, 5. Teaghlach, fine, cinneadh, treubh,

sliochd, dream.
CLANDESTINE, adj. Uaigneacb, dlom-

hair, ceilte, neo-lagbail.
CLANDESTINENESS, s. Neo-laghal-

achd, diombaireachd, uaigneaehd.

CLA

C70

CLE

CLANG, s. Gliong, giang, gHogar, gliog-

artaich.
CLANG, V. a. and 71. Dean gliogaitaich ;

gliong, bi gliongartaich.
CLANGOUR, s. Gleadhraich, gHongar-

saich.
CLANGOUS, adj. Gliongacli, glangach,

{(liogach.
CLANK, 5. Gleadhar, cruaidh-ghliong,

fa 1' urn.
CLANSHIP, 5. Cinneadas, cinneadalachd.
CLAP, V. a. and n. Buail r'a chèile, buail

air a chèile ; buail, thoir grad bhuille ;

bos-bhuail,bois-ghair,ard-mliol,cliùihaich;

dean bas-bhualadh.
CLAP, s. Buille, farum, gleadhar , bragh ;

gaii-fhuaim, iolach.
CLAPPER, s. Fear-iolaich, fear-molaidh ;

claban, ^lagan.
CLAPPERCLAW, ?;. a. Trod, cain, dio-

niol.
CLASS, V. a. Roinn 'n an sreathaibh,

roinn 'n an seòrsaibh, cuir 'n an drcam-

aibh.
CLASSIC, s. Ùgbdair measail, ard iighdair.
CLASSIFICATiON, s. Earrannachadh,

sreath-roinn, seòrsachadh.
CLATTER, V. a. and n. Thoir gleadhar

air, buail sgailc, thoir gliong air ; conns-

aich, dean brionglaid ; gliong, thoir glang,

bi ri gliogarsnaich, bi straighlich; dean

blabhdaireachd.
CLATTER, s. Straighlich, gliongartaich,

glidgartaich ; farum, fuaim, glfadhraich.
CLATTERER, s. Fear-gleadhraich, glion-

gair, glagaire,clab-sgain ; clabstair, gobaire,

sgioiam.
CLATTERING, s. Gleadhraich, straigh-
lich, gliongartaich.
CLA V ATED, adj. Plucach, cnapacb,meall-

ach.
CLAUDENT, adj. Diiinte, druidte.
CLA U Die A NT, adj. Criibach, bacach.
CLAUDICATE, v. n. Bi crubach, bi

bacach.
CLAUDICATION,*. Crubaiche, bacaiche.
CLAVICLE, s. Cnàimh an t-slinni'in.
CLAUSE, s. Cuid, roinn, earrann, cuibh-

rionn ; pone, pung.
CLAUSURE, s. Dùriadh, druidtadh,

cuing.
CLAW, s. Spàg, spòg, cròg, ionga; cruth

na h-iolaire.
CLAW, V. a. Sgriob, sgròb, reub, tachais ;

Hliob, imlich, deati gabhuiin.
CLAWBACK, adu Miodalach, sodalach,

gabhunnacii.
CLAWP2D, adj. Spogach, crogach, iongach.

CLAY, *. Criadh, làthach ; talamn, Oas-

lach ; clàbar.
CLAY, V. a. Coinhdaich le criadh.
CLAYEY, ? ,. p . ,. ,
CLAYISH, \ "'^^- <^''^dhach.

CLA YMARL, 5. Criadh gheal.
CLAYMORE, s. Claidheamh mòr.
CLARIFICxYTlON, s. Glanadh, sioladb,

soilleireachadh,
CLAlllFY, V. a. Siolaidh, glaii, dean

soilleir.
CLARION, s. Trompaid, bual.hall.
CLASH, V. a. and n. Buail r'a cheile,

buail 'na aghaidh, thoir farum, thoir

gleadhar.
CLASH, s. Farum, fuaim, gleadhar, gliong ;

cur an wghaidh.
CLASHING, 5. Comhstri, diomb, aimh-

reit, cur an aghaidh.
CLASP, s. Cromag, dubhan, clic, braist ;

glacadh, teannachadh.
CLASP, V. a. Diiin le cromaig, glac,

greimich, teannaich, dluthaich riut; iom-

dhruid.
CLA S PER, s. Greimiche.
CLASP-KNIFE, s. Sgian-lutbaidh.
CLASS, s. Dream, treubh, ordugh, comunn

sreath, seorsa, cuideachd.
CLEAN, adj. Gian ; geamnuidh, neo-

chioutach, ionraic, neo-choireach ; sgiolfa,

sgiobalta ; slan, fallain, neo-thruaillidh ;

cruinn, tapaidh.
CLEAN, V. a, Glan, nigh, sgùr, ionnlaid,

cairt.
CLEANLINESS, s. Gloinead,neo-thruaill-

eachd.
CLEANLY, adj. Glan, grinn, ein-achdail,

finealta; glanaii ; sgiobaita, dòigheii.
CLEANNESS,.?. Gloinead; neo-thruaill-

eachd, neo-chiontachd, ionracas.
CLEANSABLE, adj. So-jihlanaidh.
CLIlANSE, v. a. Gla.'i, nigh, sgiir, ionn-
laid ; purgaiilich ; cjiirt, glan.
CLEANSER, s. Glanadair, sgùradair.
CLEANSING, s. Glanadh, sgùradh, nighe,

ionnlad.
CLEAR, adj. Soilleir, soillseach, dealrach,

dearsach, loinnreach, glan ; fior-ghlan ;

aoidheil, fosgailte; so-fhaicsinneach, so-

thuigsinn ; neo-theagamhach, ciiinteach ;

neo-thruaillidh, neo-chiontach ; saor, fuasg-

ailte, reidh, neo-cheangailte ; tùaruintt^;

tuigseach, poncail, sicir.
CLEAR, v.a. and n. Soilleirich, glan, sgùr,

soillsich, dean loiniircach; dean so-thuig-

sinn, rèitich ; saor, fireanaich ; siolaidh,

deati soilleir ; buidhinn, coisinn ; fas loit»>

nireach j bi saor, bi fuasgaiite.

CLE

67 1

CLO

Cl-KAUANCE, 5. Barantas-seùlauili,

teistPHiias.
CLEARER, s. Glanadair, fear-sguraidh,

tVar-soilleireachaidh.
CJiEARNEiSS, s, Soilleireachd, loinnear-

achd, dèarsachd ; so-fhaicsiiineachd ; iieo-

chiontachd, ionracas.
CLEARSIGHTED, adj. Geur, hirsinn-

each, bior-shuileach, glan-fhradharcach.
CLEAVE, V. a. and n. Sgoilt, spealg, spealr,

sgealp ; sgar, roinii, dealaich, sgaoil ; lean

ri, dluthaich, dlùtli-lean, greimich, aon ri ;

bi sgoltadh, la-h as a cheile.
CLEAVER. 5. Sgian-sgoltaidh, tuadh-fhcòl-

a; luibh an ladhair.
CLEF, 5. Uchdach.
('LEFT, part. Sgoilte, roinnte.
(-LEFT, s. Sgoltadh, dais, sgaineadh.
CI>EG, s. Creithleag nan each.
CLEMENCY, s. lochd, baigh, tròcair.

truas ; caomhalachd, tiocaireachd.
CLEMENT, adj. Miri, ciùirijsèimh, caonili-

ail, tròcaireach, caoinahneil, baigheil,

iochdmhor, caoin.
CLERGY, s. Cleir.
CLERGYMAN, 5. Fears'-eaglais, cleir-

each, mìr]i^teir.
CLERICAL, adj. Ministreil, 8aa;artail.
CLERK, s. Pears'-eaglais, cleireach, min-

isteir; sgoilear, duine fogbluimte ; sgriobh-

air.
CLERKLY, ai0. Sgoilearacb, tapaidb,

seòlta.
CLERKSHIP, 5. Cleireacbd, sgoilear-

acbd, cleirsinneachd.
CLEVER, adj. Tapaidb, ealanta, inn-

leacbdacli, deas, eolach, clis, ealamb ; coth-

rnmach, iumcbuidh, f'reagarracb ; cuinad-

ail, eireachdail.
CLEVERNESS, s. Tapachd, ealantacbd,

ealamhachd, cliseachd.
CLEW, s. Ceirsle ; stiuradh, fear-iuil.
CLEW, V. a. Trus, paisg, cruinnich siùil.
CLICK, V. a. and w. Beir, thoir teumadb;

gliong, bi giiongarsriaich.
CLIENT, 5. Fear-iariaidh .;':mhHÌrle fir-

lagba; fear-thoirt ciiis do dh' thear tag-

raidb ; fear-eisinneileach.
CLIFF, s. Creag, sgoir, sgur, stiic.
CLIFFY, adj. Sgoracb, creagaob, stucacb.
CLIFT, s. Sgoltadb, fosgladb.
CLIFTED, adj. Sgoracb, bristeacb.
CLIMACTERIC, ) Am gàbhaidb, am
CLIMACTERICAL, i cunnaiit.
CLIMATE, s. Roinn-uarach; dùthaicb,

tìr. roinn-fbuar no tbeth dhe'n talamb.
CT TMAX, s. Uireadh, ascnadh, eiiidh an

àirde ; ascnadh sgeòiL

CLIMB, V. a. and ii. Dirich, streap, tbeirig

an airde.
CLIMBER, 5. Fear-streapaidh, streapad-

air ; lus streapach.
CLIMBING, s. Strcapadh, diieadh.
CLINCH, V. a. and n. Daingiiich, teanri-

aicb, duin, teann-liib, duin gu teaim ; liib,

crom ; dean dearbhta, greimich, teann-

ghlac.
CLINCH, s. Gearr-fhocal, toimbsea ban ;

còrd-failbheig.
CLINCHER,*. Greimicbe.
CLING, V. a. and n. Tiormaich, caitb n<,

searg ; dluthaich ri, croch ri, lean ri, greiuj-

icb.
C]jINGY, adj. Leantalacb, rit^binn.
CLINIC, \odj. Eisleincacb, tinn, eus-
CIjINICAL, 3 lainteacb, iargaineacb, air

an leabaidh, eucai leach.
CLINK, V. a. and n. Tboir gliong air,

dean gliong; gliong, bi gliongarsnaicb.
CLINK, s. Gliong, glang, gliogradh.
CLINQUANT, adj. Greis-sgeadaichte,

riomhach, griiin-dhearsach, loisfamach.
CLIP, V. a. and n. Gèarr, bèarr, lomair,

rìiisg ; gèarr dbeth, giorraich.
CLIPPER, 5. Gearradair, bearradair, lorn

artair.
CLIPPING, s. Bearradh, gearradb, lomadh.
CLISH-CLASH, v. n. Deaa straigblich,

dean farum, gliong.
CJiOAK, 5. Falluing, cleoc, earasaid ;

còmhdach, f'ulacb, brat-folaicb, sgail,

leitbsgeul.
CLOAK, V. a. Cleoc, comhdaicb, cuii

falluing air; còmbdaich, fulaicb, cleith

ceil.
CLOAKBAG, s. Maileid.
CLOCK, s. Uaireadair-cluig; daol, daolag.
CLOCKMAKER, 5. Uaireadairicbe, fear-

deanamh uaireadairean.
CLOCKWORK, s. Obair-uaireadair.
CLOD, s. Clod, pl.»c, plod, caob, foid,

sgrath ; clod-cbeann, ùmaidh, plodbais^r.
CLOD, V. a. and n. Clod, caob; cruinnich,

cuir 'n a mbeall.
CLODDY, adj. Clodacb, plocacb, foideacb,

caobach, salach, plodanach.
CLOD-PATE, s. Clod-cbeann, umaidh,

plodhaisg.
CLOD-PATED,ar/7. Plodhaisgeacb, ùmp-

adail, neo-thuigseach.
CLOG, V. a. and n. Uallaicb, lucbdaicb,

sacaicb, amail, bar, tromaich, creapuill ; bi

air do bbacadh.
CLOG, s. Eallach, slacbdan, cudtbrom,

amaladh, ceap-creapuill ; brog-uachdair ;

bròg-fbiodha.

CLO

672

CLU

CLOGGINESS, s. Truime, amaladh.
CLOGGING, 5. Amaladh, bacadh.
CLOGGY, adj. Trom, aimlisgeach, dragh-

ail, amalach.
CLOISTER, s. Cill-mhanach, tigh cliail-

leacha-dubha.
<:TiOISTERED, odj. Aonarach, aonaran-

ach, mav mhanach.
CLOISTERER, s. Manach-cille.
CLOISTERESS, 5. Cailleach-dhubh.
CLOOM, V. a. Glaodh, tath.
CLOSE, V. a. and n. Duin, druid ; co-

dh lin, criochnaich, cuir gu ccann, iom-

dbruid ; cord, aon ; glac, greimich.
CLOSE, s. Diinadh, druideadh, iom-

dhriiideadh ; tnainnir, achadh ; criocli-

nachadh ; teann-ghlacadh, givimeachadh ;

ceann, crioch, deireadh, co-dhunadh.
CLOSE, adj. Duinte, druidte, iadhta, gla-

iste ; gun fhosgladh, ceilte, diomhair,

uaigneacli ; cumhann ; teann, daingeann,

dlùth ; dorch, doilleir, nculach.
CLOSE-HANDED, adj. Cruaidh, spioc-

ach, gann, leibideach, miodhoir.
CLOSENESS, s. Duinteachd, druid-

teachd ; cuingead, teanntachd ; diomhair-

eachd, uaigneachd, aonaianachd.
CLOSER, s. Fear-criochnachaidh.
CLOSET, 5. Seòoiar uaigneach, seomar

beag, clòsaid, ionad diomhair.
CLOSET, V. a. Diiin, glais, teann-dhruid,

ceil ; thoir gu ionad diomhair.
CLOSURE, *. Diinadh, criochnachadh,

aonadh, còrdadh; druideadh, iomdhruid-

eadh, iadhadh.
CLOT, s. Meall, ploc, caob righiiin ; plodh-

aisg, dod-eheann.
CLOT, r, n. Dean meallan, righnich ; tiugh-

aich, fas tolrteil.
CliOTH, s. Aodach, earradh, eudach, cul-

aidh, còmhdach ; aodach no anart biiird ;

clò, eudach clòiha ; sgeadachadli, trusgan.
CLOTHE, V. a. and ii. Ao.laich, còmh-

daich, sgeadaich, èid.
CLOTHIER, s. Fe.'.r deanamh aodaich

no clòtlia.
CLOTHING, s. Aodach, earradh, trus-
gan.
CLOTTER, V. n. Fas clodnch.
CliO TTY, adj. Clodach, plocach, cnapach,

ineallach, righirin.
CLOUD, .s. Neul, dubhar, c.tò, buill dhor-

cha; dorchadas, doilbiireachd, trusudh,

coimhthional.
CLOUD, V. a. and n. Neulaich, dorchaich,

doilleirich; dean dubh-shriatiach no stiall-

nch : tniaiil, sala'u;li,, dlt, cul-thain ; fas

lit' (ilacli no ii<)r;-,!iu.

CLOUDBERRY, i. Oidbreag.
CLOUDCAPT, ar/;. Neulach, speur-bhual-

ach.
CLOUDINESS, s. Neultachd, dubharr-

achd, doilleireachd, duibhre.
CLOUDLESS, adj. Soilleir.
CLOUDY, adj. Neulach, ceòthar, dubharr-

ach, dorcha, doilleir, gruamach, duaich-

nidh ; stiallach, srianach, ballach.
CLOVEN, ;)ar/. Sgoilte.
CLOVEN-FOOTED, ladj. Crodhanach,
CLOVEN-HOOFED, J ladhrach, iong-

ach.
CLOVER, s. Seamrag, seamrag-chapuill,

saimir, tri-bhileag ; leur-cuir ; sogh, deadh

ionaltradh.
CLOVERED, adj. Feurach, seamragach.
CLOUGH, s. Sgòr, stùc, sgòr-bheinn;

pailt-thomhas, banachd.
CLOUT, 5. Luideag, broineag, clud; tuath-

ag, mir, brèid, breaban ; breid-comharr-

aidh ; sgailleag, buille.
CLOUT, V. a. and n. Buail, lunndraig,

slachd, dòrn ; clùd, brèid, càirich, cnòd.
CLOUTERLY, a^j. Plodhaisgeach, luiris-

teach, leiristeach, gròigeil.
CLOWN, s. Luiriste, tuaisdear, sgonn-

bhalach, bodach ; balach, sgonn àmliaiil-

each, amadan-abhachd.
CLOWNERY, s. Mi-mhodhalachd, mi-

innealtachd, brùidealachd.
CLOWNISH, adj. Tuaisdeach, balach.

ail, bodachail, luirìsteach ; mi-inneaha,

garbh, garg ; liobasta, sgonnach ; mi-mhodli-

ail.
CLOWNISHNESS, s. Liobastachd, luir-

isteachd, mi-mhodhalachd, mi-innealtachd,

mi-ehneasdachd.
CLOWN'S-MUSTARD, x. Sg.allan.
CLOY, V. a. Lion, sasaicli, cuir grain air.
CLOYLESS, adj. lon-thaitneach, nach

toir grain.
CLOYMENT, 5. Grain-bidh, sasachadh,

seid, tcann-shath, sgios.
CLUB, s. Cuaille, lorg, rongas, caman,

ploc, slacan ; an dubh bhileach an cairtean-

cliiiche; cuideach(J, coisir.
CLUB, V. a. and ii. Diol an lacli, cruinn-

ich costas ; piiidh roiiin, bi cuid fir.
CLUJJBED, adj. Trom, sgonnach.
Cli U 15 B I S r, s. Fear-comuiiin, ball-coisre.
CLUBFIST, s-. rioc-dhòrn.
CLUBHEADED, adj. I'rom-cbeannach,

plocach, pleòÌHgeil.
CLUBLAW, s. Lagh-airm, lamh-laidii-.
CLUBMAN, s. Ftar-bata, fear-cuaille.
CLUCK, V. a. and «. Glaodh, deaa

dean glocail ; bi giucail.

CLU

673

COC

CLILMP, J. Sgonn, ploc, cnnp ; badan,

bad, doire.
CLUMPS, s. Ùmpaidh, pleodliaisg, sgonn,

glogair, glogag.
CLUMSINESS, >. Luidearachd, luid-

seachd, tiiaihdtaiachd, ccarbachd neo-

lanihchain-achd.
CLU]\1SY, (idj. liuidcaira, luidseach, ceaib-

arh, iioo-IàmhcliHÌr, liobasfa, trom.
CLUNG, port. Leaiita, greimichte.
CLUSTER, 5. Bagaid, bagailt, cluigean,

dos, gagati ; grunnan, doilach, baidne ;

ciòih'in, oròilcagan.
CLUST1:1R, V. n. and n. Dean bagaid-

each, cruinnich 'na ghagaibh, fas 'na d'

gbaganaibh, bi bagailteach.
CLUSTERY, adj. Bagaideach, bagailt-
each, gaganach.
CLUTCH, V. a, Diiin, druid, greimich,

glais, glac, teannaich, thoir sglamhadh.
CLUTCH, 5. Greim, greimeachadh, glac-

adh, sglamhadh ; crògan, spògan, magan,

dubhain ingnean.
CLUTTER, s. Straighlich, gleadhraich,

tartarachd, collaid, farpuis, truiinh cheile.
CLUTTER, V. 71. Bi straighlich, bi gleadh-
raich, bi cur troimh cheile.
CLYSTER, .^ Cliostar.
COACERVATE, v. a. Trus, cruinnlcb,

earn ; cuir 'ua dhùn, tòrr.
COACERVATION, 5. Trusadh, càrnadh,

cruac'hadh, cruinneachadh, cur 'na dhùn-

aibh, tòrradh.
COACH, s. Carbad, carbad-aigheir.
COACH-BOX, s. Suidheachan carbadair.
COACHMAN, s. Carbadair.
CO ACT, V. n. Co-oibrich, co-shaothraich.
COACTED, adj. Aindeonach, ainneart-

ach.
COACTION, s. An-toil, ainneart, ain-

deoin, eiginn.
COACTIVE, adj. Ainneartach, a toirtair.
COADJUMENT, s. Comh-chuideachadh,

còmhnadh.
COADJUTANT, adj. A' comh-chuideach-

adh, a' comh-oibreachadh.
COADJUTOR, s. Comh-chuidiche, comh-

oibriche.
COADJUVANCY, 5. Cuideachadh.comh-

chuideachadh, còmhnadh, cobhair.
CO A GENT, s. Comh-oibrichc.
COAGMENT, v. a. Cruinnich, earn,

cruach, trus, cuir *na rìhìtn.
COAGMENTATION, s. Co-chruinn-

eac.hadh, aonadh, trusadh, cruachadii.
COAGULABLE, adj. Slamanach, clodach,

tiugh.
COAGULATE, r. a. and n. Binndich,

tiughaich, dean *na shlainan, righnich ;

fas slamanach.
C0A(iULAT10N, 5. IJinndrachadh, rlgh-

neachadh, deanainh slamain ; blaman.
COACULATIVE, r/r/j. Slamanach, righ-

itin, glaodliach.
COAL, J. Cual.
COAL, r. o. Gual, loisg gu guul ; comharr-

aich le gual.
COAL-BLACK, adj. Dubh, dubh mar

ghual.
COAL- FISH, .^ Ucsa, saoithean mòr.
COAL-STONE, s. Seòrsa de ghual canail.
COALERY, s. ToU-guail, slochd-guail.
COALESCE, V. n. Aonaich, tiithaich,

dluthaich, coimeasg; comhfhds, aonaich.
COALESCENCE, s. Aonadh, ththadh,

coimeasgadh, comh-fhas, binndeachadh.
COALITION, 5. Aonadh, coimeasgadh,

g!aodhadh.
COALY, adj. Gualach.
COAPTATION, 5. Comh-ITireagradh,

corah fhreagarrachd.
COARSE, adj. Truaillidh, nea-fhincalta ;

garbh, neo-ghrinn, neo-mhln ; mi-mhodh-

ail, neo-shiobhalta, garg; neo-shnasmhor,

neo-liomhaidh ; neo-ealanta; suan.ch, sal-

ach, graineil.
COARSENESS, s. Neo-fhinealtachd,

gairbhe, gairbhead ; neo-ghrinneas, drab-

asdachd, mi-mhodhalachd, nec-shlobhalt-

achd ; tiulghead.
COAST, s. Oirthir, cladach, tràigh, còrsa,

slios ; oir, crioch, iomall.
COAST, V. a. and n. Seòlleisan fbearann,

corsaiL-h.
COASTER, s. Corsair, seòladair-cladaich.
COAT, 5. Còta; eideadh, acdach ; còmh-

dach, calg, fionnadh ; cochull.
COAT, V. a. Còtaich, còmhdaich, aodaich.
COAX, V. a. Breug, dean miodal ri, talaidh,

meall.
COAXER, s. Sodalaiche, fear-brosguil,

slìomnii'
COB, s. Faoileanii ; ceann, muUacb, bid-

cin ; damhan-alluidh ; stalaii.
COBBLE, V. a. Chirich, cliid, breidich,

cnòd.
COBBLER, 5. Bròg-chlùdaire J groigean.
COB I RONS, s. laruinn chnap-cheannach.
COBWEB, 5. Lion an damhain-alJuidh;

rib, ribe.
COCCI FERGUS, ari/. Dearcagaoh.
COCHINEAL, 5. Carnaid.
COCK, 5. Coileach.
COCK, t'. a. and n. Coc, cam an airde,

togsuas; sgrog, cuir air làn-ghlcus; deaa

rucan,

2U

COG

674

COL

COCKADE, s. Suaicheantas, fabbar-

raullajcb, cociird.
COCKATRICE, s. Righ-natbair, natbair

ni'nbe.
COCKBOAT, s. Gtola, sgotli.
COCKBROTH, s. Sugb-coilicb.
COCKCROWING, s. Gairm-cboilcacb.
COCKER, V. a. Dean beadsadh ri, cniad-

aich, talaidh, dean ro mbuirneacb.
COCKERING, s. Beadradh, taladb,

mùirn.
COCKET, s. Teisteanas tigh-cbuspuinn.
COCKLE, s. Coilleag, srùban ; cogull,

ioniitagach.
COCKLE, V. a. Pieas, trus, dean dais-
each.
COCKLOFT, s. Lobbta mulbiicb, spiris.
COCKNEY, s. Beadagan sr'aide, lunn-

aiiineacb.
COCKPIT, s. Blar-catha (hoileach; seòmar

\è\gh a's fir-sporain luingo.
COCKSURE, adj. Lan chinnteacb.
COCKSWAIN, s. Maighistir na geòla.
COD, s. Bodacb ruadh, trosg ; cocbuU,

plr.osg, mogull ; cluasag, ceann-adhart.
COD, r. 7?. ]\IoglaIcb, cuir an cochuU.
CODICIL s. Leasacbadh tiomjiaidh, teis-

ireid, f'ath-thiomnadh.
CODLE, V. a. S!aop, leth-bhruich ; dean

delb, dt'an beadarracb.
COEFFICACY, s. Co-oibreachadh, co-

eifeachd.
C0P::\IPTI0N, s. Ccmb-cbeimnachd,

ceanriachd, combluatb.
COEQUALITY, s. Co-icnannachd.
COERCE, V. a, Bac, ceaniisaicb, cum a

stig}), cum fo smacbd.
COERCIBLE, (idj. So-cbeannsacbadh ;

fiadhaicb.
COERCION, s. Casgadb, smacbd, ceanns-

achadb.
COERCIVE, ndj. Ceannsalacb, smacbdail.
CO-ESSENTIAL, adj. Aon-bbitbeacb.
CO-ETERNAL, adj. Comb-sbuthainn.
C0-I:TE UNITY, .V. Coimb-sbiorruidb-

cachd, coimb-bbith-bliuantacbd.
COEVAL, adj. Comb-aosda, comh-aim-

sircil.
COEVAL, s. Comb-aimsireacb.
COEXIST, V. n. Iji coinb-bbitbeacb.
COl'^XISTENCE, s. Comb-bbitb.
COE X I STL NT, adj. Comb-bbitbr-acb.
COFFER, s. CistH, Cobban, bocsa 'n airgid.
COFFIN, s. Ciste-mbairbb, (•i>tc-luidbe.
COFFIN, J', a. Cuir an cistc-mbairbb,

irarbb-phaisg.
COG, V. a. and n. Brosguil, dean miodal,

brcug; cuir a stcacb gu mcallta j bi caracb.

COG, s. Breug, car, cuilbbeart.
COGENCY, s. Cumhacbd, neart, gpionn-

adb, neart-impidb.
COGENT, adj. Laidir, cjmtecbdacb, a

dhearbba$!«
COGITATE, V. n. Smuainicb, beacbdaicb,

thoir fainear.
COGITATION, s. Smuain, smuainteacb-

adh ; buaclidacbadb, breitbxieacbadb.
COGITATIVE, adj. Smuainteachail,

beachdail,
COGNATE, adj. Cairdeacb, dàimbeiL
COGNATION, s. Cairdeas, dàimb, dàimh-

ealacbd.
COIF, V. a. Breid, cuir curraobd air.
COIL, V. a. Trus, cruiunicb, cuairsg.
COIL, s. Bruaillean, cabbag, eacbraisj

cuairteag, còrd-c!iearcall.
COIN, 5. Cùinneatlb, airgiod.
COIN, y. rr. Cuinn, dcalbh.
COINAGE, s. Ciiinneadb ; dealbh breug-

acb, innlcacbd.
COINCIDE, V. n. Coinnicb, tacbair li;
comb-aontaicb, comh-cbord, comb-fbreag-
air.
COINCIDENCE, s. Tachairt, còmhdhal-
ac'vadb ; coinh-fhreagradb, comh-cbòrd-
adb.
COINCIDENT, adj. Comh-thaitcamach,
a'coinneacliadb ; GOKib-fhreagariacb,C(>i)fih-
cbòrdaìl, comb-ioiiann.
COINCIDER, s. Fear-aontachaidb.
COINER, s. Fear-cùinnidh airgid.
COISTREL, s. Cladbaire, gealtaiih.
COITION, .^ Mairiste, cliathadb; coinn-

eachadh, tàthadb, sàtbadb.
COKE, s. Guaillean, gual-gbuailleanan.
COLATION, s. Siolarfb.
COLATURE, 5. Sioladb; sileadb.
COLD, adj. Fuar, fioniiar, fuaraidb ; neo-
fbaoilidb, coim'hcacb, neo-chàirdeil ; neo-
tbogarrach.
COLD, f. Fuacbd, fuarachd, fionn-fhuair-

eac.bd ; enatan.
COLDNESS, 5. Fuacbd, fuarachd, fuair-
cad, fioun-fhuaireacbd ; coimbcacbais, neo-
cbiiram j measarracbd.
COLE, 5. Cal.

COLE WORT, 5. Cal-bb.inigein.
COLIC, s. Grcim-mionaicb.
COLLAPSE, V. n. Criip, trus, searg, oaill

oil, fas 'na d* mbcigan.
COL LA PSION, s. Crupadb, seargadh

diinadb.
COLLAR, s. Coileir, fail-muineil ; braid.
COLLAR-BONE, s. Dealg na gua>lm-.
COLLAR, V. a. Btir air amliaich, glac air
figòrnan.

COL

675

COM

COLLATE, V. a. Coimcas, ffuch r'a

chf'ilc; buiiich, tboir seachad.
COLLATERAL, nf/J. Coimh-slilnto, t.u.bh
ri tanbh ; coinli-dhàimhcil ; coinh-nmag-
arracb ; comh-dlilij^heuch, Luiuh-cljiiird-
<a<:b ; coinii-chòi'dach.
COLLATION, 5. Ijuileachadh, coimeas ;
comh-itheadh,greim-blasda; coiitih-thioiial,
cruinncachad!).
COLLATITIOUS, adj. Comh-chruinn-

ichtc.
C OLL A TOR, s. Fcar-conahairi?, fcar-coim-

eis ; fcar-tiodhlacaidh.
COLLEAGUE, s. Companach, coimpire,

co-oibriche, còinhlun.
COLLEAGUE, v. Ji. Coniunnaich, rach

an comparias, coimh-cheangail.
COLLECT, V. a. Comh-chruinnich, tiouail,

trus; tlioir fainear, ionnsuicb.
COLLECT, s. Uriuiigh glicirid.
COLLECTANEOUS, adj. Cruinnichlc,

tioriailte.
COLLECTEDNESS, s. Suidheachadh-

inntinii.
COLLECTION, s. Comlichruirjncach-
adh, tionul, tiusadh; coiiQh-dhiinadhjComh-
chiiuasachd.
COLLECTIVE, adj. Conih-chruinnichte,
tionailt'.', coiiih-chiuinn ; comh-clinuas-
aichte.
COLLECTOR, 5. Trusaicho, fear-tionail,
fear cruiniicachaidh ; cls-nibaor, fear-tog-
ail caiiacli.
COLLEGE, .9. Comunn, cuideachd luchd

fogbliiim ; oil-tbigb, krd-sgoil.
COLLEGIAN, s. Fogblumadi aird-

sgoilc.
COLLIER, s. Guaillear ; gual-reicead-

air,
COLLIERY, s. Slochdguail; obair-ghuail.
COLLI FLOWER, ) 5. Cal-grutb, càl-
CAULIFLOWER, I diiheaaach, càl-

colag.
COLLIGATION, s. Coiaih-cheangal,

comli-slmaidhm, comh-nasgadli.
COLLISION, s. Comhbhuahiih, bualadh

a cheile ; buille, gleadhar.
COLLOCATE, v. a. Suidhich, cairich,

socraich.
COLLOCATION, s. Suidheachadb, soc-

rachadh.
COLLOCUTION, 5. Comh.labhaIit,còmh-

radb.
COIiLOP, 5. T(dtean, staoig, fillein.
COLLOQUIAL, fi^'. Conaltraoh, cainnt-

ea';b.
COLLOQUY, s. Comh-Iabh:iirt, comh-
labi.raiib, conaltradh.

NCY, ) s, Comhetri, coinh-
ITON, > gbleaclul, spàirn,

COLLUCTANCY,
COLLUCTAT

diomb, gamhias.
COLLUDE, v.n. Comh-aontaich an ceilg.
COLLUSION, s. Colmh-chealg, cuilbh-

cart.
COLLUSIVE, adj. Cuilbheartach, feall.

tacb, cealgarh.
COLLY, s. Bus guail.
COLLYRIUM, s. Ola-sluU
COLON, s. Puiic dhùbaiUe ; an caolan

facia.
COLONEL, 5. Ceannard freiccadain,

còirrical.
COLONIST, s. Fear-àiteachaidh tlr ain-

eoil.
COLONIZE, V. a. Tiricb, aiticb.
COLONIZATION, .% Tireacbadh.
COLONY, s. Luchd-imriche, buidheann

cbeiii-imeacbd ; àiteachas.
COLO RATE, adj. Uaithte, dathail.
COLORIFIC, adj. Dathach.
COLOSSE, ) -. ... .
COLOSSUS, \ '' ^'""^^^ ""«"•
COLLOSSAL, adj. Mar fhamhair.
COLOUR, s. Dath; neul, tuar, fiamh,
drcach ; cleith, leithsgeul ; samhladb,
coUas, riochd ; bratach, suaicheantas.
COLOUR, V. a, and u. Dath; cuir dath
air, gabh leithsgeul ; gabh naire, bitheadh
ruthadh 'na d' ghruaidh.
COLOURED, adj. Daithte, dathail, dath-

chlòdhach.
COLOURIST, s. Dath-dhreachadair, tuar-

dhreachadair.
COLOURLESS, adj. Gun dath, frld-

shoilleir.
COLT, .<•. Searrach, bioraiche.
COLTSFOOT, 5. Fathan, gallan greann-

chair.
COLTSTOOTH, 5. Fiacail scarraich ;

guaineas.
COLTISH, adj. Meamnach, mireagach,

leumnach.
COLUMBA R Y, .^ Tigh choluinan, colm-

lann.
COLUJNIBINE, s. Lus a cholumain ;

lialh-ghorm.
COLUMN, 5. Colbb, carragh; sreath ;

leth-thaobh-duilleig.
COLUMNAR, 7 adj. Colbhach. car-

COLU.MNARIAN, J raghail.
COM ATE, s. Companach.
COI\IB, s. Clr; cirean ; cir-inheala, copan.
COINIBAT, r. a. and 7i. Cuir an agbaidh,

coimb-gbleachd, comhrag, cathaich ri.
COMBAT, s. Comhrag, cath, comhlan^
comb-thaireachd. gleach«L

COM

670

COM

COMBATANT, s. Gleachdair, fear còmh-

raig ; gaisgeach, cuiaidh, laooli.
COMBER, .^. Fear-ciridh.
COM BIN ABLE, adj. Comh-aontach.
COMBINATION, 5. Comli-aontachd,

comh-bliann ; comh-mheasgadh, coimh-

clieaiigal ; comh-cliòrdudh.
COINIBiNE, V. a. and 71. Coimh-cheangail,

comh-aoiitaich, comh-naisg ; comh-chòìrd ;

comh-thàth.
C03IBUSTIBLE, a<lj. So-loisgeach, fa-

loi-<gt'ach, tiorana, lasarra.
COMBUSTION, 5. Fal-losgadh, losgadh ;

straighlich, eachrais, uprait.
COME. V. V. Thig; trobhad, trann ri,

(llùlhaich ; tiugainn ; tachair, tuit a mach.
CO^IE, ]iart. Air toachd, air tighini).
COME, «^';. 'Nuair thig.
COMEDIAN, 5. Cleasaichc ; sgriobhair-

«-,hlu'u;hean.
COMEDY, s. Clukh-abhaJid.
COMELINESS, s. Eireachdas, ciatachd,

tlachdmhorachd,
COMELY, adj. Eireachdail, ciatach,

tlachdmhor; cuhhaidh, iomchuidh, frcag-

airach.
COMER, s. Fear-teachd.
COMET, s. lleul chearba.b, roul sheach-

arain.
COMFIT, s. Greim n-.ili^ ji.iiscan.
CO?iIFORT, I', a. Combf hurtaich, misnich,

jieaitaich, beothaich ; furtaiuh, i^olasaich,

cobhair.
COMFORT, s. Comhfhurtachd,cuideach-

.'idh, còinhnadh, cobhair ; solas.
COM FORT A BLE, adj. Socrach, solasach,

tait;u'ach ; comhthurtachail.
COMFORTABLENESS, s. Taitneaclid,

comlifhurtachd.
COMFORTER, s. Comhfhartair, .f.;ar.

comhf'liurtiicbd, fcar-sòlasachaidh.
COMFORTLESS, adj. Dubhach, gun

cliomhJ"hurtachd.
CO^IIC, I'i'ij- Abhachdacli, cridluMl,
CO^iIICAL, S siigach, ait, cleasanfa, imò-

Dach ; a bhuinoas do cliluich-abhachd.
COMING, s. Tcachd, tighiun.
COMING, adj. Togairach, iarrafach air

teachd ; ri ijgiiinri.
COMITY, r. Siobhaltachd, cùirtealaclid.
COMMA, s. Gearr-phunc.
COMMAND, r. a. and n. ()rdui(;h, àithn,

riaghail, iarr air, thoir ordugh, thoir

aitbrio; ceaniisaich, cum fo smachd ;

ambairc thairia ; treoraicli, stiTir; biodh

nacbdrarijicbd a;^ad.
COMMAND, .f. Riai(hlacbd, uachdranacbd,

hrd chumbachd, iiglifJMrras, ceantuirdacbd,

smachd, coannas, tighearnas ; riaghladU,

òrducljadh, àithne.
COMMANDANT, 5. Uachdaran, riagh-

ladair, ceaniiard.
COMMANDER, 5. Uachdaran, ceannard,

ceaiui feachd, ceann feadhna ; fairche-

ch'ach ; fairche leigh.
COMMANDMENT. 5. Òrdugh, àithne,

iairtas.
COMMANDRESS. 5. Ban-uachdaran,

ban-riaghlair.
COMMATERIAL, adj. Comh bhrigh-

each.
COMMEMORABLE, adj. Ainmeil,

cuimhneachail, measail.
COMMEMORATE, v. a. Cuimhnich,

cum cuimhneachan.
COMMEMORATION, s. Cuimhneachan.
COMMEMORATIVE, adj. Cuimhneach.

ail.
COMMENCE, V. a. and ii. Toisich, dean

tuiseach.
COMMENCEMENT, s. Toiseach, tus,

tòiseachadh, tionnsgnadh.
COMMEND, V. a. Mol, cHuthaich; tiom-

ain, oarb ; dean luaidh air, dean ioraradh

air, taisbi-aii.
COMMENDABLE, adj. Cliù-thoillteann-

ach.
COMMENDATION, s. Dea.Ih thei»

tcannas, cliù, moladh ; teach.Iairoachd-

gaoil.
COMMENDATORY, adj. Moltach,cliùit-

each.
COMMENDER, s. Fear-molaidh, fear-

cliùthachaidh.
COMMENSURATE, adj. Comh-thoimhs-

each.
COMMENT,?;, a. andn. Minich, Icudaich,

de. n biìgh-nihìiioachadh J tionnsgainn ;

minich le sgriobhadh ; ailhrls barail mu.
COMMENT, s. Brìgh-mhìneachadh ;

scadh-bhriathar, ciall-bhriathar.
COMMENTARY, s. Mineachadh, leabhar

minrachriidh ; eachdraidJi ghoirid.
COMM I':NTAT0R, s. Fear-mineachaidh,

fear-soil leiroa;;haidh.
COMMERCE, s. Coimh-cheannachd,

malairt ; comh-chuid(^achd, cumh-cho>

munn.
COMMERCE, V. n. Malairtich, bi coimh-

ch( annachd ; cum cuideachd ri.
COMMERCIAL, adj. Malairteach, anna

am bhiil coimh-cheannachd,
COMM I NATION, s. Bagradh, maoidli-

c KÌh.

COMMlNATO]{Y, adj. Bagurrach,
maoidhrach.

COM

•77

COM

COMMINGLE, V. a. and n. Colmeasg,

Ciiir an ccanii a cheile.
COMIMl N U IBLE, adj. Bristeach, pronn.
CO,"M MINUTE, V. a. Meil, pronn, miiiich.
COMMINUTION, s. Meileadh, mion-

phronnadh ; tanachadli, deaiiamh caol.
COMMISERABLE, adj. Truagh, truagh-

anta, airidh air truas.
COMMISERATE, v. a. Gabh truas ri,

truasaich.
COMMISERATION, s. Truas, iochd,

baigh, comh-fliulangas, comhinhothach-

adh.
COMMISERATIVE, adj. lochdmhor,

bàiglu'il, tròcaireach, comh-fhularigacli.
COMMISERATOR, s. Comhfhurtair,

tVar-gabhal! truais.
COMMISSARY, s. Fear-ionaid oifigich ;

cc^masdair.
COMMISSION, s. Earbsa, baranfas ;

cumhachil, ughdaiTas ; coir sgriobhta oifi-
gich ; dèanamh, cur an gniomh ; luchd

dreuchd, luchd gnothaich.
COMMISSION, V. a. Earb ri, ughdarr-

aich, tlioir cumhachd do ; cuir an dreuchd,

cuir Ic- ii^hdarras.
COMMISSI ONAL, adj. Barantail, bar-

ant.-u'.h.
CO:\rMISSIONER, s. Cumhachdair.
COM]\IiT, V. a. Earb ri, cuir an comuS;

lei,' fo chumhachd ; thoir seachad do,

tioninin; cuir am j/rlosan, cuir an Iài:nb ;

dt ail. cuir an gniomh, ciontaich.
CO?aiMITMENT, s. Priosanachadh , bar-

an'.a-: glacaidh.
COMMITEE, s. Caideachd riaghlaidh,

com'.inti-rÌMghlaidh.
C03IMITTER, s. Fear-cur an gniomh.
CO^l^IlX, V. a. Coimeasg, measgaicli.
COMJMIXION, 5. Coimeasg, coimeasgadh.
COMMIXTURE, 5. Coimeasgadh, coim-
easg.
COM3IODE, s. Deise-cheann bhaiiitigh-

earrian.
COMMODIOUS, adj. Coimh-dheas,

feumail, frcagarrach, iomchuidh, goin-as-

ach ; cabhfiiiih.
COMMODIOUSNESS, s. Freagirrachd ;

iomchuidheachd, goirios, fcumalachd.
COMMODITY, s. Tairbhe, leas, feumal-

achd, maith, buannachdj bathar.
COMMODORE, s.' Ceannard cabhlaich;

long ihoisich cabhlaich.
COMIMON, adj. Cumanta, coitcliionn,

suarach, iosal ; gnathaichte, hbhaiseach.
COMJMON, 5. Talamh-cumanta; ionalt-

r.'idh coitcliionn,
COMMON, V. n, Compiàrtich, bi an roinn.

COMMON-EAW, 5. Laji coiichiomi,

lagh gnathuichtc.
COMMONALTY, s. An cumanta, tuath,

ccathairne.
COMMONER, 5. Coitchionnach, duine

cumanta, ccatharnach, tuathanach ; com-

pài niche.
COMMONITION, 5. Comliairle, rabhadh,

sanas,
COMMONNESS, s. Cumantachd, cum-

anfas, coitchiontas.
COMMONS, 5. An cumanta, ceathairne,

tuath ; tuath-chomhairle; biadh, Ion,

comh-ithc.
COMMONWEAL, is. Comh-fhlaith-
COMMONWEALTH, S eachd ; muinn-

tir, pobull, sluagh.
COMMORANCE, s. Còmhnuidh, ionad-

taimh, aite-fuirich.
COxMMORANT, adj. Còmhnuidheach.
COMMORATION, s. Comh-fhuireach.
COMMOTION, s. Buaiteas, luasgan,

eas-òrdugh, aimhreit, uprait, troimh cheile,

eachrais.
COMMOTIONER, s. Fear-buaireis.
COMMUNE, V. n. Comh-labhair, labh-

air ri.
COMMUNICABILITY, s. Comphirt-

eachd,
COMMUNICABLE, adj. Compairteach,

comhraidhteach, conaltrach ; so-roinnto;

so-phairtichte.
COMMUNICANT, s. Comanaiche.
COMMUNICATE, v. a. and n. Compàir-

tich, builich, thoir seachad ; aithris, irinis,

cuir an cciii, taisbein comh-labhair,

comh-roinn ; bi an comi»nirt, bi an comp-

anas.
COMMUNICATION, s. Compairteach-

adh, conaltradh, cur an ceill; rathad,

slighe-fhosgailte ; comh-chaidreauih,

comh-chaidreachas ; comh-chainnt, comh-

radh ; comanachadh.
COMMUNICATIVE, adj. Compairteach,

comhraidhteach.

COMMUNICATIVENESS, s. Compair-

teachd.
C03I]\IUNI0N, 5. Companas, compantas,

comunnachadb, comunn, comh-chomunn ;

comanachadh; comunn comh-chuideachd.
COMMUNITY, s. Comunn, comb chuii-

eachd, comh-fhlaitheachd ; comh-roinn,

comh-chuideachd, compairt.
COMMUTABILITY, s. Malairteachd,

iomlaideachd.
COMMUTABLE, adj. lomlaideach, comh-

iomlaideach, malairteach.
COMMUTATION, s. lomlaid, comU

COM

678

(COM

fomiaid, raUthadh, malairt, suaip ; elric,

dioladh.
COMMUTE, V. a. and n. lomlaidlch,

malaii'tich, inulb, caocLail ; diyl eiric,

thoir dioladh air son, paidh.
COjNIMUTUAL, adj. Comh-iomlaideach,

air gach taobh.
COMPACT, s. Coimh-cliuangal, comh-

bhann, comh-chòrdadhj cùmhnanta, rèit-

eacli ; comh-dhlùthachadh.
COMPACT, V. a. Coimh-cheangail, comh-

dhluthaich, comh -naisg, daingnich, comh-

tb'ath, dinn ; cùmhnantaich, rach an

comh-bhoinn.
COiMPACT, adj. Teann, dair.geann, caang-

ailte,dinnte ; comh-dhùinte, comh-dhèanta,

comh-dhlùth; coimh-cheangailte, comh-

dhlùthaichte, comh-dhaingtiiclite ; aith-

ghearr, gcirid, dliuh-bhriathrach.
COMPACTEDNESS, ) 5. Daingneachd,
COMPACTNESS, S dinnteachd,

dlulthead.
COMPAGINATION, s. Aonadh, comh-

thhtbadh.
COMPANION, s. Companach, cònjhlan,

coimpire, ftar-comuinu ; comh-oibriche.
COMPANIONABLE, adj. Cuideachduil,

compaiita, fial.
COMPANIONSHIP, s. Cuideacbda,

buidheann ; compantas, comh-chuideachd.
COMPANY, s. Cuideachd, buidheann,

còisir, baidne, grunnan, bannal ; comunii,

comh-chuideachd ; cuideachas, conaltradb.
COMPANY, V. a. and n. Coimh-cheim-

nich.dean-companach dheth ; comunnaicli,

bi'n cuideachd.
COMPARABLE, adj. Comh-ionann,

coinaheasda.
COMPARATIVE, adj. Ccimeas, mar

choimheart, a reir coiineis; a ni coimeas.
COMPARE, V. a. and ii. Coimeas, samh-

laich ; dean stri ri.
COMPARE, 5. Coimeas, coimheartj

samhladb, cosmhalachd.
COMPARISON,*. Coimeas, samhlachadh;

cosmhuileachd, coltas; coimheart ; samh-
ladb.
COMPART, V. a. Ath-roinn, roinn gu

mi on, compairtich.
COMPART, 4. Mir, earrann, roinn, ball.
COMPARTMENTS. Roinn, earrann.
COMPA-RTITION, s. Roinn, compairt-

eacbadh ; earrann, cuid, comh-roiwn.
COMPASS, V. a. Cuairtich, iomdhruid,

iadh mu ; lach timcbioll ; seisd ; glac, dean

greiin air; faigb.
COMPASS, s. Cuairt, cearcall; farsuing-

cachd, tomhas, meud, leud ; crW-han ;

ucTidach ; combaiste, gobhal-roinn ; cairt-

iuil.
COMPASSION, s. Truas, iochd, coinh-

mbothi hadh, combfhuhmga?.
COMPASSIONATE, adj. Truacanta,

iocbdmhor, comh-mhotbachail, comh-

fhulangach, tròcaireach.
COMPASSIONATE, v. a. Gabh truaa

ri, comb-mhothaich, comh-fhurtaicb,

truasaich air.
COMPATIBILITY, s. Comh-chòrdalachd,

comh-fhreagarrachd.
COMPATIBLE, adj. Comli-cbòrdail,

comb-nireagarracb, iomchuidh, cubhaidh.
COMPATIENT, adj. Comh-fluilangach.
COMPATRIOT, s. Comh-tbireach, fear-

dùthcba.
COMPEER, s. Companach, còmhlan.
COMPEL, V. a. Comh-eignich, eignicb,

thoir air ; buin uaithe, spion air falbh j

smai'lidaich, ciosnaich.
COMPELLABLE, adj. So eigineach.
COMPELLATION. 5. Fàilte, luran.
COMPKLLEH, 5. Eigneach, fear-eig-

neachaidh.
COMPEND, s. Giorradan, suim-sgriubh-

aidli, brìgb-sgeòil.
Cl^MPENDIATE, i-. a. Cuir am briath-

rai'bh aitbghearr, giorraich.
COMPENDIOUS, adj. Goirid, aitbghearr,

gcàrr-bhrìgbeach.
COMPENDIOUSNESS, s. Giorrad.
COMPENDIUM, s. Giorradan.
COMPENSATE, v. a. Diol, paidh, ioc,

toilicb, thoir seacbad fiach uo luacb, comh-

leasaich.
COMPENSATION, s. Diol, diolaidh-

eaclid, pàidheadb, ìocadb, èiric, comh-

leasachadh.
COMPENSATIVE, adj. ìocar, a dh' iocae.
COMPETENCY, s. Pailteas, cuimse,

fòghnadb, cuibbrionn ionichuidli, nis leòir.
COMPETENT, adj. Iomchuidh, freagar-

rach, comh-f'hreagarracb, cubliaidh ; com-

asach, murrach ; ooimb-slieasmhach.
COMPETIBLENESS, s. Ereagarrachd,

iomchuidbeachd.
COMPETITION, s. Comh-dheuchainn,

cothacbadh, coimh-shreip, comhstri ; comh>

dijliglìc.
COMPETITOR, s. Fear coimh-shreip,

comh-shuiridheach. •
CO.MPETITRESS, s. Ban-cbomh-shrdp-

iche.
COMPILATION, s. Comh clirulnnaacho

adh, coimh-tbional.
COMPILATOU, s. Comb-chrulnnkhe

trusaiche. i

COM

679

COM

COMPILE, V. a Comh-cbrulnnich, tionaiJ,

trus, R^iii)bh, cuir a suas ; comh-thog.
COMPILEMENT, s. Comh-chruinneacli-

adl). coinh-thional, cunih-chàrnadli.
COMPlJiEll, s. Coinh-chruiiiiiu;h(', trus-

aicho.
COM PL ACENCE, ) s. Tlachd, tiiitneas,
COMPLACENCY, i solas; toil-inntinn,

anibhiieas, mur-thlachd ; aoidhealuchd,

modlialachd, siobhaltachd, suairceas.
COMPLACENT, adj. Modhail, slobhalt,

suairce, aoldheil, caoin.
COMPLAIN, V. 7j. Gearanaicli, gearain,

talaich ; casaidich, dean casaid.
COMPLAINANT, s. Fear-agairt diol-

aidli.
COMPLAIN ER, s. Fear-gearain, fear-

cuinha.
CO^IPLAINT, s. Gearaii, casaid; cùia-

ghearain, mulad, biòn, canidh ; euiilaint,

galar, tinneas.
CO:»IPLAISANCE, 5, Siobhaltachd,

suairceas, modlialachd, suilbhire^ichd.
COMPLAISANT, adj. Sl.bhalta, modhaiJ,

suilbhir, suairce, faoilidh.
COMPLANATE, I v. a. Dean còmhnard,
COMPLANE, S (Jean reidh.
COMPLEMENT, s. Comh-llonadh, iom-

lanachd, Ihn-aireamh.
COMPLETE, adj. lomlan, coinihlionta,

foirfe ; crlochnaichte, deas, ullamh.
COMPLETE, V. a. Dean lomlan, no

comhliojita, criochnaich.
C0MPLP:TEMENT, s. Colmhlionadh,

criochriachadh.
COMPLETENES, s. lomlaineachd,

foirfeachd.
COMPLETION, s. Coimh-lionadh,

criochnacbadh ; iomlanachd, foirfeachd.
COMPLETIVE, adj. A' coimh-lionadh.
COMPLEX, adj. Duilich, deacalr, ciog-

ailteach, neo-shoilleir.
COMPLEXION, s. Cothlamadh, comh-

fhilleadh ; tuar, neuU dreacli, snuadh, col-

tas, fianih ; giiè, nadur.
COMPLEXIONAL, adj. A leir gnè,

nadurra.
COMPLEXURE, 5. Filleadh.
COMPLIABLE, adj. Liibacb, so-ghelll-

idb.
COMPLIANCE, s. Striochdadb, gellleadh,

aontachadb ; siobhaltachd.
CO JM PLIANT, adj. Aontach, comh-aont-

ach, so-lubadh, soirbb, soitheamh; modh-
ail, siobhalta, suairce.
COMPLICATE, V. a. Coimb-fhilltich,

cuii* an amladh a chùlle, aimh-rciticb, tìgh,

dean comb-dhuaiadh.

COMPLlCATENEbS, 5. DeacaJirnchd,

amladh, iom-niillteachadh.
COMPLICATION, *. Amladh, iom-

fhillteachadb, comh-dhualadh, ribeadh,

cdimeasgadh ; coimh-tliional.
COIMPLIER, s. Fcar-aontacbaidh, fear-

comh-aontachaidh.
COMPLIMENT, 5. Moladh, miodal;

beannaidid.
COMPLIMENT, v. a. and «. Mol, thoir

meas do, dean miodal ri, cliùthaich, cuir aa

airde; brosguil, bi ri goileam.
COM PLl MENTAL, adj. Moltach, miod-

alach, brosgulach, mia-bheulacb.
COMPLIMENTEU, s. Sodalach, fear-

molaidh, fear miii-bheulach.
CO^MPLOT, s. Comh-bharin, coimh-chealg.
COMPLOT, V. a. Ilach at» comh-bhoinn,

gabh claon-chomhairle.
COMPLY, r. Ì1. Aontaich, comh-aontaicb,

striochd, t:eill,
COMPONENT, adj. A' deanainh suas, a'

coimh-dheanamh.
COMPORT, V. a. and n. Giiilain, iom-

cbair, fulling ; comh-chòrd, couiii-Direag-

air.
COMPORT, 6-. Giù\nn, iomchar, g .albs,

beus.
COMPOllTABLE, adj. Co-sheasmhacb,

freagarrach.
COMPORTMENT, } s. Giulan, iomcbar,
COMPORTANCE, \ gniiths, beus, caith-

eamh-beatha,
COMPOSE, V. a. Coimh-dhean, dean

suas, comh-chuir, comh-dhluthaich ; chir-

icb, socraich, leag, suidhich, ceartaich;

sgriobh ; sithich, ciuinich, dean eùmhacfi.
COMPOSED, a(lj. Suidhichte, socraichte,

ciuin, shmhach, ncn-ghluasadacli.
COMPOSE UN ESS, s. Suidheachadh,

ciiiine, ciiiineachd, ciùitìeas, siimhaclid.
COMPOSER, s. Ughdair, sgriobhairj

fear-doanamh fhonn ; fear comh-dhean-

amh, fear-deasarhaidh.
COMPOSITION, s. Coimh-dhcanamh,

comh-chur; sgriobhadh ; coimeasgadb,

coimhmheasgachd ; comh-aontachd, co-
thlamadh, comh-dhluthadh; comh-shuidh-

eachadh; suidheachadh, stcrachadh, riagh-

ailt.
COMPOSITOR, s. Clòdhadair, clòdh-

fhear.
COMPOST, s. Mathachadh, leasachadb,

coimhcasgadh aulaich ; coimeasgadb, cotb«

lamadli.
COMPOSURE, s. Suidheachadh, coimh-

dbeanamh, riaghailtj samhchalr, shheaU

acbd, siib-shaimh.

COM

680

CON

rOM POTATION, s. Comh-òl, comh-

phòitearachd.
COMPOUND, t'. a. and n. Coimeas^,

cuir cuidcachil, measg, coimh-dhcm ; deati

focal dubailte ; dean comh-chòrdadh ; cord

ri luchd tìnchan ; comh-cbòid, tliig gu

cumhachaii.
COMPOUND,a(/;.Coimeasgta, air a dheaa-

amh suas, dùbailte.
COMPOUND, s. Coimeasgadh, meall

coimeasgta.
COMPOUND ABLE, adj. So-choimeasgta.
COMPREHEND, v. a. Comh-lhilltich,

cuir a sios fo, grtbh a stigii ; measraich, tuig,

cuimsich.
COMPREHENSIBLE, adj. So-mheas-

raiclite, so-thuigsinn.
COMPREHENSION, s. Gabhail a stigh,

comh-fbilleadh ; tulgse, eòlas, toinisg, ciall,

reurn.
COMPREHENSIVE, adj. Tuigseach,

eagnaidh, ciallach ; seadhail, seadhach,

brioghmhor.
COMPREHENSIVENESS, s. Brigheal-

aclid, seadhachas; tuigsc, mòr-bhveith-

neaohadh.
COMPRESS, V. a. Dluthaich, teannaich,

dinn.comh-bhrùthjbrùth, lughdaich tomad.
COMPRESSIBLE, adj. So-dhinnte, so-

theannachadh.
COMPRESSIBLENESS, s. Daingneachd,

teanntaclid, dlùthas.
COMPRESSION, s. Daingneachadh,

teanriachadli, dluthachadh, diniieadh.
COMPRESSURE, s. Bruthadh,dlnneadh.
COMPRIZE, V. a. Cum, gabh, glcldh.
COMPROBATE, v. n. Comh-flireagair,

comh-chòrd, connh-dhearbh.
COMPROBATION, s. Comh-dhearbh-

adh, comh-dhaingne.achadh.
COMPROMISE, 5. Cùmhnanta-rèitich,

comh-chòrdadh.
COMPROMISE, r. a. and n. Comh chord,

thoir gu còrdadh no reite, dean suas, thig

gu còrdadl).
COMPTROL, V. a. Ceannsaich, smachd-

aich, riagliall, cunn fo clieannsal.
CO.AIPTROLLEIl, s. Riaghladair, fear

ciinriail chunntas tigh-cliuspuinn.
COMPTROLLERSIIIP, s. Riaghlad-

aircachd, dreuchd an tigh-cliuspuirm.
COMPULSATOKY, adj. Èigineacli, ain-

neartach, aig èìgncachadh.
COMPULSION, t. Coimh-eigneachadh,

eigneachadh, ainneart, co cigin.
COMPULSIVE, } af/;.tigineach,alnneart-
COMPULSORY, \ ach, aindeonacli.
COMPUNCTION, 5. Bioradh ; cvadh-

coguis, aithreacbasj agartas-ccguis, comTi»

bhiùighteachd.
COMPUNCTIOUS, adj. Aithreacliail.
COM PURGATION, s. Fireap.adiadh air

teisteanas neach eile, comh-dliaingneacli-

adh.
COMPUTABLE, adj. Àireamhach, a

ghabhas cunntas
COMPUTATION, s. Airsamh, cunntas;

suim.
COMPUTE, V. a. Air.amh, cunnt, meas,

innis a luach.
COMPUTER, s. Aireamhach, uibh-

reachan.
COMRADE, 5. Connpanacb, còmhran.

coinh-sheòmraichc ; comh-oibi'ichc.
CON, V, a. Aithnich, gabh eòlas air ; breith-

nich, smuainich, ionnsuich a'r do Iheang-

aidh.
CONCATENATE, v. a. Coimh cheaiig-

ail, comh-thath.
CONCATENATION, s. Comh-chuibh-

reach, comli-chrochadh, con:ih-thàthafìh.
CONCAVATION, s. Deanamh ccsacti,

cove, h-chosacliadh,
CONCAVE, ndj. Còsach, coTnh-cliòsach.
CONCAVE, 5. Comh-chòs, cobhan, cuas.
CONCAVENESS, s. Co^aichoad.
CONCxVVITY, s. Cos, comh-chòs, cnbhan,

cuas.
CONCEAL, V. a. Ceil, folaich, cum am

folach.
CONCEALABLE, adj. Cleitheach, ceil-

teuoh, tio-fholach.
CONCEALMENT, s. Cleith, cciltinn,

folach ; ionad-fokiich, ionad-diomhair.
CONCEDE, V. a. and n. Coimh- clieadaicb,

leig seachad, aontaich, sjeill, striochd, fail-
ing, leig le, deonaicli, aidicb, leig thairis,

luasaich.
CONCEIT, s. Beachd, smuain, barail ;

tuigse, geur-bheachd, tabhairt fairioar ; fein-

bheaclid, fèin-spèis, fein-mheas, neòn-

achas ; geur-bheachd, mac-meanmna.
CONCEIT, V. a. Smuairiich, btachdaich,

tholr fainear.
CONCEITED, adj. Mac-meanmnach,

fein-bhcachdail, fein-speiseil, spòrsal'.
CONCEITEDNESS, .f. Spòrs, moiteal

aclid.
CONCEITLESS, adj. Neo -ghrad, maol.
CONCEIVABLE, adj. So-smuaineach.

adh, 80-ahaoilsinn, so-chreldsinn.
CONCEIVABLENESS, 5. So-smuain-

cnchadh.
CONCEIVE, V. o.and n. Dean bril-ghabh-

ail ; cnuasjaich, tlonnsgainn, bieithnich,

8aoi] ; (as torrach, bl torrach.

CON

681

CON

CONCEIVE R, s. licachdair, fcar-tionnsg-

naidh.
CONCENTRATE, v. a. Comh-chruinn-

ich, romh-dhluthaicli, noimh-thioiKiil.
CONCENTRATION, s. Comh-cbiuimi-

earhadh, coinh-dhlùtliachudli.
CONCENTRE, v. a. and «. Comh-dhlùth-

aicli, comh-chruinnich, tlioii' gu mtadhoii.
CONCENTRIC, 1 adj. Aon-mheadh..
CONCENTRICAL, S oniiAx.
CONCEPTION, s.Brù-gliabh:iil,gini-aiiih.

uinn, torrachas ; barail, smuain, bcaclid,

measrachadh ; beachd-smiuiin, eòlas.
CONCEPTIOUS, ^orf/. Slolmhor, torr-
CONCEPTIVE, } acb.
CONCERN, V. a. Buin do, bean do, gabh

gnothach ri^ bl an iomagain inu ; cuir

ciiram air.
CONCERN, s. Gnothach, cùh; cìiram,

suim, aire, gnothach, buinti:in, iomagain.
CONCERNING, prep. Mu tliimchioll,

mu dhcighinn, a thaobh.
CONCERNMENT, s. Gnothach, ciiis,

bulntinn ; curam, suim, aire, iomagain.
CONCERT, r. n. and ?i. Comh-shuidliich,

corah-riinaich, gabh comhairlo gu diomh-

air ; comh-shocruioh, comh-chomhairlich.
CONCERT, s. Comh-chomhaiile, comh-

shuidhenchadh, comh-shocrachadh, comh-

riin ; coimh-sheirm, coimh-eheòl.
CONCESSION, 5. Striochdadh, ceadach-

adh, gcilleadh, leigeadh seachad, tabhairt

thairis, toiit suas.
CONCESSIVE, adj. Striochdail, a' cead-

achadh, a' leigeadh seachad.
CONCH, s. Slige, faoch.
CONCILIATE, V. a. Reiticb, btiannaich,

tlioir gu còrdadh.
CONCILIATION, s. Reiteacbadh, reit-

each, cordadh.
CONCILIATOR, s. Fear-reiteachaidh.
CONCILIATORY, adj. Rèlteailiail.
CONCISE, adj. Goirid, aithghcair, grarr.
CONCISENESS, s. Giorrad, aithghicrrad.
CONCISION, 5. Coimh-ghcarraih, sgath-

dh dheth, sgudadh.
CONCITATION, s. Cluasad, br^snuch-

adh, coimh-eiridh, comh-ghluasad.
CONCLAMATION, i. Comh-ghàir,

glaodli, aid-iolacb.
CONCLUDE, V. a. and n. Uùiii, dmid,

cuir a stigh, duin suas ; (;omh-dIiùin,

criochnaich, sonraich ; thoir gu crich j

creiil ; dean suas.
CONCLCSIBLE, adj. Comh-dhùinteach,

deavbhachail.
CONCLIjSION,s. Comh-dhunadhsbrcith-

dheireaniiach ; crloch, dcire&db.

CONCLUSIVE, a(ij. Comh-dhftnach.

dearbhach, crloch nach.
CONCLUSIVENESS, s. Comh-dhùnad!..
CONCOCT, r. a. Cnamh, mcirbh ; gluri,

jilan Ic teiiip; abuich.
CONCOCTION, 5. Cnàmhadh, abuchadli,

mcirblicadh.
CONCOCTIVE, adj. Ciiàmhach.
CONCOMITANCE,) s. Comh-chuid-
CONCOMITANCY. \ cachd, com'-anas,
CONCOMITANT, adj. Comh aoutaichle,

coimh-clieimneadi.
CONCOMITANT, 5. Companach. còmh-

lati.
CON COMITATE, v. a. Coiaih-chcim-

nich, comuiinaich.
CONCORD, s. Coimh-fhreagairt, cuimh-

fhreagarrachd, comh-chòrdachd,comli-aoij-

tachd ; comh-bharin ; comh-sheinn, coim'u-

chfòl.
CONCORD, V. 71. Comh-chòrd, cuiuih-

fhrcagair.
CONCORDANCE, s. Comh-chòrddclid.

coimh-flireagarrachd ; Icabhar na comb-

chòi'<lachd.
CONCORDANT, adj. Comh-chòrdail,

toimh-fhreagartacii.
CONCORDATE, 5. Comh-bhann, corah-

ghairm.
CONCORPORAL, adj. Comh-chori)-

ai elite.
CONCORPORATE, v. a. avA n. Comh-

chruiuiiich ; comh-chorp;ii:;h.
CONCOURSE, s. Comh-chriiÌMneachadh,

coimhtliional, cotnlulhail, coiiineamh, mòr-

shluagli ; coinneachadh.
CONCRii:MATION, s. Comh-losgadh.
CONCRESCENCE. .V. Comh-fhàs.
CONCRETE, V. a. and 7i. Comh-chorp-

aich ; CDmh-chiùinnich, trus r'a cheilo ;

fonih-fliiis ; comh-chorpaioh.
( ONCRETE, adj. Comh-chorpaichte,

comh-chruinnichte.
CONCRETE, s. Mcall comh-chruinnichte.
CONCRETION, 5. Camh-fhàs, comh-

chinneas, comh-chruiiineachadh ; meall

comh -;h ruin II iclite.
CONCRE TIVE, adj. Trusach, cruinneach-

ail.
C O N C U B 1 N A G E, x. Comh-l uidhe, diol-

anas.
CONCUBINE, s. Coimh-leabach, striop-

ach.
CONCUPISCENCE, s. Ana-mhiann,

togrudri, neo-ghloiiie, baois.
CONCUPISCENT, adj. Collaidli, baoIs-

each, ana-mianuach, macnusach, feòlm-

hor.

CON

C82

CON

CONCUR, V. n. Colnnicli, tachair ; coinh-

aontaich, conih-chòrd.
CONCURRENCE, 1 s. Comh-aontachd,
CONCURRENCY, S comh-chòrdadh,

coimh - fhrcagradh ; comli - chuideachadh,

cuideachadh, toil, gean-maith ; corali-

dhlighe.
CONCURRENT, adj. Comh-aontach,

comh-chòidach, comb-fhreagaiTach; an

comh-rhuideaclid.
CONCURRENT, s. Comli-aontaic.he.
CONCUSSION, 5. Comh-chrathadh,

ci"athadh, ciith, ciiothnachadh, luasgadli,

luasgan,
CONCUSSIVE. ailj. Crathach, ciitheacli,

lua<tis(l'.
CONDEMN, V. a. .).t, iaigh ciontach ; i

coirich, cronaicb.
CONDEMNABLE, adj. Ciontach, coir-
each.
CONDEMNATION, s. Diteadh, binn.
CONDENSABLE, adj. So-chiuhineach-

adh, so-dhinneadh.
CONDENSATE, adj. Dinnte, comh-

chruinnichte, tiughaichte.
CONDENSATION, .^ Dinneadh, comh-

chruinneachadh, tiughachadh.
CONDENSE, V. a. and n. Dinn, teanna

aich, daiijgtiich, comh-dhliithaich, tiugli»

aich ; bi dinnte, fas teann.
CONDENSE, adj. Comh-dhlùth, daing-

eariti, teann, tiiigh.
CONDENSER, s. Soitheacli-dinnidh an

àilidh.
CONDENSITY, s. Dinnteachd, daing-

ncachd.
CONDESCEND, v. n. ìslich thu fein,

iriobLiicIi tliu fein, stiiochd thu lein ;

deonaich, ceadaicb, connh-aontaich.
CONDESCENDENCE, 5. Iiioslachd,

lèin-strìochdadb.
CONDESCENSION. IiioJachd, lein-.

strlochdadb.
CONDESCENSIVE, adj. Iriosal, lunhal,

suaircc.
CONDIGN, adj. Toillteannach, airidh,

freagarrach, iomchuidh.
CONDI GNNESS, s. Toillteannachd, iom-

chuidheaclid.
CONDIMENT, s. Annlann.
CONDISCirUE, s. Coimh-dheisciobul,

comh-sgoilcir.
CONDITE, r. fl. Salll.
CONDITION, s. Gne, cor, staid, seòrsa,

bith ; iiibhc; cumlia, ciiinhnanta.
CONDITIONAL, adj. Air chiimhnant,

air chiiniliu.
CONDITION ARY, adj, Cùmlinantaichte.

CONDITION.ATE, adj. Càirichte, snidh-

icbt' air chiimhnant.
CONDOLE, V. n. ComL-ghuil, comJi-

chaoin.
CONDOLE ME NT, s. Comh-ghal, comh-

chaoidh, conih-chaoineadh.
CONDOLENCE, s. Comh-ghal, comh-

chaoidh.
CONDOLER, s. Fear-comh-chaoidh.
CONDONATION, s. Maitheadh.
CONDUCE, V. a. and n. Coimh-cheim-

nich, treòraìcli, stiùr, seòl aji t-slighe;

comh-dhean, comh-chuidir.b.
CONDUCIBLE,afi;. Cuideachail, a chuir-

eas air adhart.
CONDUCIBLENESS, s. Comh-chuid-

eachadh.
CONDUCIVE, Qf/j. Cuideachail, a'corah-

chuideachadh.
CONDUCT, s. Rian, dòigb, riaghladh;

ceannardachd, stiiiradh, treòrachadh ;

buidheann dhiona; giiilan, beus, caithe'-

bcatha.
CONDUCT, V. a. Treòraich, stiìir, seòl

an t-slighe ; marasglaich, riaghail ; trcòr-

aich mar cheannard.
CONDUCTOR, s. Fear-iùil, fear-trcòr-

achaidh ; ceannanì, riaghladair.
CONDUCTRESS, s. Beuii-iùil, bean-

threòrachaidh.
CONDUIT, s. Plob-uisge, feadan-uisgp,

guitcar.
CONE, s. Biorraid, carragh binneacli.
CONFABULATE, v. n. Comh-labhair,

dean conaltradh.
CONFABULATION, s. Conaltradh,

comhiuadair, comhradh.
CONFABULATORY, adj. Conaltrach,

comhltiadrach.
CONFECTION, 5. Biadh milis, grcim

milis, milsean ; coimeasgadh.
CONFECTIONARY, s. lonad-deanaimh

jnhilsean;<n.
CONFECTIONER, s. Fear-doanaimh

mhllscanan.
CONFEDERACY, s. Coimh-chcangai,

rnmli-bbann, ciimhnant.
CONFEDERATE, v. a. and n. Conih-

aontaich, coimh- chcangail, dean ccmh-

bhann.
CONFEDERATE, adj. An comh bhoinn,

an coimh-cbeangal, comh-cliaidi < adi.
CONFEDERATE, s. Companach, ftar

comh-bhoinn.
CONFEDERATION, s. Coiuh-chran-

g:i], ciimhnant, coiiih-bhanti, conili-ciiaid-

rcamfi.
CONFER, r. a. and n. Thaliliair, builich.

CON

G83

CON

bàirig; roinh-labhair, comh-chomhiìrJiih,
dean comh-chaiiiiit, lubhali" il,
CONFERENCE, s. Comhradh, comh-

labhairt, comh-chainnt ; coliiiieainh.
CONFEIUIER, s. Fear-comh-labhairt ;

fear-bnilcachaidh, fenr-tlodhlacaldh.
CONFESS, V. a. and n. Aidich ; f;ioisidicli>
dean faoisid ; cisd faoisid ; taisbcan, cuir
an ccill ; comh-aontaich, ccadaich.
CONFESSION, 5. Aideachadh, aidmheil ;

faoisid ; aithris, cur an ccill.
CONFESSOR, 5. Fear-aidmhc-il a chreid-

imh ; athair-l'aoisid, sagart-faoisid ; fear-

aiileacliaidk.
CONFEST, adj. Aidichte, folluisearh,

soilleir.
CONHDANT, 5. Fear lùin, lunair, rùn-

ach.
CONFIDE, V. a. arid ?i. Earb, earb a,

cuir earbsa, no muinghinn ann.
CONFIDENCE, s. Earbsa, muinghinn,

bun ; dùchas, dànachd, misneach ; dànadas,

ladarnas.
CONFIDENT, adj. Cinnteach, dearbhta,

earbaach, dearbh-ch inn teach, neo-theag-

aaihach; danarra, teann, dalma; muin-

ghinneach, dòchasach ; dàna, ladarna, bath-

aiseach.
CONFIDENT, s. Fear-ruin, rùiìalr, rùn-

ach.
CONFIDENTIAL, adj. Cairdeil, dileas.
CONFIDE 11, s. Fear-niuinghinn, fear-

earbsaidh.
CONFIGURATE, v. n. Coimh-fhreagair.
CONFIGURATION, s. Coimh-fhrcag-

radh, cumachd, dealbh.
CONFIGURE, v.a. Dean comh-dhreachta.
CONFINE, s. Crioch, iomall, oir, comh-

chrioch.
CONFINE, I', a. and n. Cum a atigh, cuir

crioch roimhe, comh-chuibhrich, dilln,

druid a steach.
CONFINEMENT, s. Dùnadh, prìosan-

achadh, gainntireachadh,
CONFINITY, 5. Coimhearsnachd.
CONFIRM, V. a. Daingnich, comh-dhaing-

nich, coimh-dhearbh ; suidhich, socraichj

coinoh-neartaich.
CONFIRM ABLE, adj. So-dhearbhta, so-

shoillcir.
CONFIRMATION, 5. Suidheachadh,

comh-dhaingneachadh, comh-dhearbhadh,

dearbhadh ; dol lo Ihimh an easbuig.
CONFIRMATOR, s. Comh-dhaingniche.
CONFIRMATORY,a(/;. A' comh-dhaing-

neachadh, a bhuineas do chomh-dhaing-

neachadh.
CON FIRMER, f. Comh-dhalngniche.

CONFISCATE, v. a. Arfuntaich, thoir a

(•liòir no 'shiMJbh do'n rigJi.
CONFISCATE, adj. Air a tlioirt do'tt

righ, air 'arfuntJichadh.
CONFISCATION, s. Tabhartas thairJs

sheilbh do'n righ ; arfuntachadii.
CONFISCATOR, . Fear-arfuntachaidh.
CONFITENT, s. Fear-aidoachaidh.
CONFIX, V. a. Daingnich, suidhich, teann«

alch.
CON FLAG RANT, adj. Comh-lasach,

coinh-losgach.
CONFLAGRATION, s. Comh-hisadli,

coinh-losgadh ; an teine deirionnach.
CONFLATION, 5. Coimh-sheinn, conih-

fhuaim, comh-ghàir ; coimh-leaghudh.

CONFLEXURE, s. Lùbadh, cromadh.

CONFLICT, V. n. Cathaich, dean stri,

dean comh.stri,coimh-ghleachd,dean spairn.

CONFLICT, s. Comh-ghleachd, comli-

stri, spairn, comhrag, sabaid, còmhlan,

iorghuill, tuasaid ; pian, doghruinn, cihòh.

CONFLUENCE, s. Comh-choinneach-

adh shruth ; trusadh, coimhthional.
CONFLUENT, adj. A' comh-shruth-

adh.
CONFLUX,.^. Comh shruthadh, inbhir;

cruinneachadli, coimhthional.
CONFORM, V. a. and n. Cum ri : dean
cosmhuil ri, cuir an comh-chruth ; comh-
aontaich, comh-fhrcagair, striochd. gcilL
CONFORM, ladj. Coltach, cos-

CONFORMABLE, i mhuil; comh-
fhreagarrach, comh-chordaii, comh-sheas-
mhach ; comh-aontach, striochdail.
CONFORMATION, s. Comh-chruth,

cumadh ; comh-fhrcagradh.
CONFORMER, 5. Fear comh-aontach-

aidh.
CONFORMIST, s. Fear comh-aontach-

aidh.
CONFORMITY, s. Coltas, samhlachas,
samhlachd ; comh-fhreagarrachd, comh-
chòi'dalachd.
CONFOUND, V. a. Aimhreitich, cuir thar
a cheile; coimeajg, mi-riaghaiitich ; cuir
an ioma-chomhairle, cuir an imcheist ;
tuairgnich, naraich ; mill, sgrios.
CONFOUNDED, adj. Graineil, fuathach,

daochail.
CONFOUNDER, s. Buaireadair, fear-
aimhreiteach, fear-tuairgnidh"; fear-coimh-
easgaidh, blaomair.
CONFRATERNITY, s. Comh-hhràtfi-

aireachd, comh-bhrathaireachas.
CONFRONT, f. a. Seasmu choiimeamh;
cuir an aghaidh ; cuir aghaidh rì agLai^;
thuìr mu thoinneamli a cheile.

CON

684

CON

CONFRONTATION, J. Cur aghaidh ri

aghaidh.
CONP'USE, V. a. Aimhreitlch, eas-orduich,

cuir thar a cheile, cuir an easordugh; mi-

riaghailticli, dorchaich ; cuir tuaii-gneadh

air.
CONFUSEDNESS, s. Eas-ordugh, aimh-

rcidh, doilleirrachd.
CONFUSION, 5. Eas-ordugh, mi-riagh-

ailt, aimhreidb, coimeasgadh ; aimhreit,

buaireas, tuairgneadh ; easaonachd, eas-

còrdadh ; bun os cionii, milleadh, aimlisg ;

aimheal, uamhas.
CONFUTABLE,ac/j.S'j-àicheadh, aghabh-

as cur 'n a aghaidh.
CONFUTATION, 5. Àicheadh, breug-

nachadh.
CONFUTE, i; a. Cuir '11 a aghaidh, breug-

naich.
CONGE, s. Umhlachd, cromadh, beic;

soraidh.
CONGEAL, V. a, Reodh, ragaicb, tiugh-

aich, dean 'na eigh ; teannaich, cruadhaich,

righnÌGb.
CONGEALABLE, nc/;. Ragachail.
CON GEx\ L:\IE NT, s. Reodhadh, eigh.
CONGELATION, s. Reodhadh, ragach-

alh.
CONGENIAL, adj. Comh-ghneitheach,

daiinhi il, c;\irdi;ach, comh-aontach.
CONGKXIALITY, 5. Comh-ghneitheal-

achd, (Uiiinb, cairdi.'as.
CON(ìì''.K, s. Easgann mliai-a.
CONGEST, V. a. Co.Tih -churn, earn,

Ci)nih-<;hiiiMir!!;',b, cruach, tòi r.
CO N G EST I BLE, (ulj. So-cbur r'a cheile.
CONGESTION, 5. longrachadh, lean-

r»a:;l;adli, iiieall-iongair ; comh-chàrnadh,

(r:is:ad!j.
CONGLACIATE, v. a. Tionndaidh gu

nu!!.

Dean cumh-

CO NOLO 15 ATE, v. 0.

chri'.iiHi.
CONCiEOBATE, adj. Comh-chruinn.
C0NCJL0I3E, V. (t. and n. Comb-chruin-

riich dean 'jia nihcall, dean comh-chruinn ;

i'às coiuh-t Juuinn.
CONGLOMERATE, v. a. Ceirslich,

derui coirib-chruinn.
CONGLO.AIERATE, adj. Ceirslichle,

coiiib'cliriiinn.
CONGLOMERATION, s. Comh-chruin-

rii-acliadb ; coiiricas^Kdli.
C O N C; L U T 1 N A T K, v. a. and n. Ghiodh,

comh-llialb ; aoiiaicb.
C O N G L U T 1 N A ' I E , adj. G laod h ( a .
C O N ( ; L U ri N A T 1 0 N , s. Aonadh, comh-

thiitbHdb, duiiailh suae, giaeadh; tàthadb.

CONGLUTI NATIVE, adj. Glaodhach-

ail.
CONGRATULANT, adj. Comb gbàird.

eacbail.
CONGRATULATE, v. a. and n. Comh-
thaingich, dean comh-ghàirdoachas ; hi
comb -thaingeachadb.
CONGRATULATION, s. Comh-gbàird-
eachas, comh-tbaingeacbadh ; litir comh-
ghairdeacbais, litir comh-thaingeachaidli.
CONGRATULATOR, s. Fear deanamh

comli-gbàirdeachais.
CONGRATULATORY, adj. Comb-

ghhird each ail.
CONGREGATE, v. a. and n. Comh-
chruinnich, conrih-thionai), tionail, cruin-
nich.
CONGREGATION, s. Comhchruln-
neachadh, comh-thional, cruinneacbadh
tional ; trusadh, meall, dun.
CONGRESS, s. Tacbairt, còmhdhàìl,

coinneacbadh ; mod.
CONGRESSIVE, adj. A' coinneacbadh,

a' tachairt.
CONGRUENCE, s. Comh-fbreagarrachd,

oomh-cliordacbd.
CONGRUENT, adj. Comb-flueagarracb,

comh-cbordail.
CONGRUITY, s. Freagarrachd, comb-
fhieagarracbd, cordacbd, comh-chòrdachdj
iomchuidheachd ; comh-sbeasmbachd.
CONGRUOUS, adj. Comb-fhreagarrach,
comb-chòrdail , cubbaidh, iomchuidh ;
ceart, comh-sbeasmbacb.
CONIC, \adj. Biorraideach, binneach,

CONICAL, S bideineach.
CONICALNESS, s. Biorraideacbd, bior-

aichead.
CONJECTOR, 5. Fear-baralacb.
CONJECTURABLE, adj. Baralach, afr

am leudar barail a thoirt.
CONJECTURAL, adj. Baralach, teagf-

ambach, neo-chinnteach.
CONJECTURE, s. Barail, tuaiream,

smuain, breitlineacbadb.
CONJECTURE, v. a. Baralaicb, thoi.

tuaiream.
CONJ ECTURER, s. Fear-baralaich, fear.

tuaireim.
CONJOIN, V. a. and n. Comh-dhlùlbaich,
aonaicb, comb-aontaich, coimb-cheangaily
comb-tbàtb ; comh-naisg, comh-cbuir.
CONJOINT, a(lj. Comb-cheangailte, comh-

dbliiitbte, comh-naisgtc.
CONJUGAL, a((j. Pòsacbail, pòsda,

mahisteach, càraideach, comh-cbaìd-
reacb.
CONJUGATE, V. a. Comh-cbruinnich,

CON

685

CON

coinh-chpangail, coinh-riHÌsg coinh-<lhlùth-

ni<'h.
CONJUGATION, s. Comh-chuii, -,.;„}>.

adh, conih-nasgadli, coimlichcanjjal ; càr-

aM, conih clming ; aonadh.
rONJ UNCTION, s. AojiadJi, con.li-

biiaiui, coinh-c!>can^'al, coinli-i'asgadh,

ròm!ul!iail, coiriiicachadh ; focal aoiia'dh,

focal comli-blioitin.
CONJUNCTIVE, adj. C.)iir.h-ch.ano.ùlte,

comh-thàlhta, comh-dhlùìthte, conih-

naisjjto.
CONJUNCTIVENESS, s. Comn-aont-

achi?.
CONJUNCTURE, s. Comli-chuidtachd,

coiniuachadh, tachalrt, còmlulljail ; càs,

cùis, eiginn, am sònruichte, iom-cheist ;

oinh-choangal, cnmh-nasgaih ; coinh-

fhi-oagariMchd, comh-chòrdalachd.
CONJURATION, 5. Mionnachadh, cur

tvir mliioTinaibh, griosad ; dniidheachd;

coimh-chealg, comh-chomhah'le fo mhion-

Daibl).
CONJURE, V. a. atui n. Grios, mioimaich,

cuir air tnhionnaibh ; coimh-cheangail fo

mliionnaibh ; cuir fo gheasaibh; gnàihaich

dr:!Ì(i!ieachd.
CONJURER, s. Briiidh, cleasaiche, fios-

aiohc.
CONJUREMENT, s. Griosad, asluch-

adh, giiidhe an ainm Dhe.
CONNASCENCE, s. Comh-bhreith ;

coinh-!'hac, comh-aontachadh, aoiiadh.
CONNATE, adj. Comh-bhreithte.
CONNATURAL, adj. Comh-ghnèitheach.
CONNATURALITY. s. Comh-glmèith-

ealachd.
CONNECT, V. a. and n. Comh-naisg,

comh-cheangail, comh-dhliithaich ; cuir r'a

cheile ; cuir an daimh ; comh-thath, tàth.
CONNECTIVE, adj. A chomh-naisgeas,

couih-chrochach.
CONNEX, t\ a. Comh-naisg, coimh-
cheangail, snaidhm.
CONNEXION, s. Aonadh, comh-

shnaidhm, comh-nasgadh daimh ; comh-

chòrdadh.
CONNIVANCE, s. Leigeadh seachad,

sealltainn thairis.
CONNIVE, V. n. Caog, smèid; bi fàbh-

arach do.
CONNOISSEUR, s. Fear fiosrach, aith-

neadair.
CONNOTATE, v. a. Cialla'ch le, comh-

fhilltich, comharraich a mach.
CONNOTATION, s. Coimh-fhilleadh,

iiailachadh, comharrachadh a mach.

CONNUBIAL, adj. Pòsacli.iil, juvda,

inairist<>uch.
CONQUASSATION, s. Comb-ihulgadh

coiiili-cbrathadb.
CONQUER. V. a. and ii. IJuadhairh, i..iri-

gbabli, ceannsaich, coisinn buaidli, t'lr.ir

fo smaclid ; ciosnaich, faigh làmh an uach-

dar.
CONQUERABLE, adj. So-cheannsack

adh, so-ghciliidh.
CONQUEROR, s. Buadhaiche, Aar

ceannsachaid!).
CONQUEST, s. Buaidh, buaidh-larach,

ccatinsachadh ; t^abhaltas.
CONSANGUINITY, s. Cairdcas, daimh
CONSCIENCE, s. Coguis, cOj^uiscachd,

ceartas, co^r, llrinn ; tristcalaohd.
CONSCIENTIOUS, adj. Coguiseach.
CONSCIENTIOUSNESS, 5. Coguis-

eachd, flrinnoachd.
CONSCIONABLE. adj. Cei.rf, rousonta,

coguiseach.
CONSCIONABLENESS, s. Ceartas.

reusontachd, coguiseachd.
CONSCIOUS, adj. Fiosrach, fiosrach air,

fein-fhiosracb.
CONSCIOUSNESS, s. Fiosrachd, fein-

fhiosrachd.
CONSCRIPT, 5. Saighdear 's an arm

Fhrangach.
CONSCRIPTION, 5. Seol tarruing

dhaoine chum an airm Fhrangaich ; ainm

chlar.
CONSECRATE, v. a. Coisrig; diadhaioh,

cuir an àircamh nan iiaomh.
CONSECRATE, ai(/. Coisrigte.
CONSECRATION, s. Coiarigeadh, diadh

achadh.
CONSECRATOR, s. Fear coisrigidh.
CONSECUTION, s. Leanmhuinn, leau-

mbuinneachd.
CONSECUTIVE, adj. Leanmhuinneach;

a loanas.
CONSEMINATE, v. a. Co chuir, cuit

am measg a cheile.
CONSENT, 5. Aontachadh, aomadh ;

còrdadh, comh-chòrdadh.
CONSENT, V. n. Aontaich le, geill do,

cord ri ; ceadaich, luasaich.
CONSENTANEOUS, adj. Freagarrach.
CONSENTANEOUSNESS, s. Freagarr-
ach d.
CONSENTIENT, adj. Co aontach, adh-

aon bharail.
CONSEQUENCE, 5. Buaidh, toradh j

comh-dhùnadh, buil ; cudtbrom. fiù, tìògh

alaclid.

CON

686

CON

CONSEQUENT, adj. Lcanmhuinneach,

a Iea.li as o.
CONSEQUENTIAL, adj. Leanmhuiun-

eacb, ag eirMho; spaglulnneacb, inòr-

bheachdail.
CONSEQUENTLY, ado. Air an aobhar

sin, uime sin.
CONSERVATION,?. Coimhead, gleidh-

eadh, dion, (ildcar:.
CONSE RVATOR, s. Fear-gleidhidb, fear

coimhid.
CONSERVATORY, adj. lonad-tasgaidh,

aite-gleidbidh.
CONSERVE, V. a. Taisg, gleidh, dlon ;

dean blasda, dean ir.ilis no geui",
CONSERVE, s. Pìlìlspan, biadh blasda.
CONSESSION, s. Co-shuidhe.
CONSIDER, V. a. and n. Smuainich,

beachd-smuainich. th(tit fainear, sgrud,

rannsuich, cnuasaich ; diol, duaisich ;

cuimhnich.
CONSIDERABLE, adj. Fiùgbail, cud-

thromach, ion-mbeasail, luachmhor.
CONSlDERABLENESS.s. Fiùghalachd,

cudtbromachd, measalachd luachrahor-

achd.
CONSIDERATE, adj. Ciailach, glic,

sicir, crionna.
CONSIDERATENESS, s. Sicireachd,

crionnaehd, ciuineas. ciall, reim.
CONSIDERATION, s. Smuaineachadh,

beaclid smuaineachadh, toirt fainear, rann-

suchadh, sgrudadh ; crionnaehd, sidreachd,

gliocas ; beachd, geur-bheachd ; meas, urr-

am ; luach, dloladh ; aobhar, fath.
CONSIDERING, co7ij. Agus gu, agus gu'm

bheil, a thaobh.
CONSIGN, V. a. and n. Thoir seachad,

tholr suas, .sonruich, cuir air leth ; earb,

llomain.
CONSIGNATION, ^ s. Toirt seachad,
CONSIGNMENT, ) toirt suas; cur ni

fo stiùradh ncach eile.
CONSIMILAR, adj. Aon-choltach, co-

shannhlachail.
CONSIST, V. n. Comh-sheas, mair, buau-

aich.
CONSISTENCE, ^ 5. Staid, cor, bith ;
CONSISTENCY, i tiuighcad, tanad ;

cumadb, dreach ; scasnnhachd, buanachd,

maircaiinachd ; co-chòrdadb.
CONSISTENT, adj. Co-sh<-asmliach, co-

chòrdach, co-aontachail ; tiugh, daing-

eann.
CONSISTORY, 5. lonad c(;artaia '» an

eagl.iis; co-ghairm, coiinh-thional.
CONSOCl ATE, !>. Companac.h, co-Iiiinih-

iche, còinlilai).

CONSOCIATE, V. a. and n. Dliithaich,

co-cheatigail ; aonaich li, rach am bann-

aibh a chèik'.
CONSOCIATION, s. Co-chomunn, co*

cheangal.
CONSOLABLE, adj. Sc-fhurtachail, a

ghabhas comhfhnrtachd.
CONSOLATION, s. Solas, comhfhurt-

achd, furtachd.
CONSOLATORY, adj. Comhlhurtacbail,

solasach, furtachail.
CONSOLE, i>. a. Comhfhurtaich, solas-

aich, fiutaich.
CONSOLER, s. Comhfhurtair, fear-sòlas-

achaidh.
CONSOLIDANT, adj. Tàthach, a

cheanglas r'a cheile.
CONSOLIDATE, v. a. and n. Cruadh

aich, teannaich, co-dbaingnich.
CONSOLIDATION, s.^ Cruadhachadh,

teanna(diadh, co-dhaingneachadh.
CONSONANCE, )s. Co-sheirm, co-
CONSONANCY, S fhuaim, co-chòrdadh,

co-aont.
CONSONANT, adj. Co-fhreagarrach,

co-fhuaimneach, co-chòrdach.
CONSONANT, s. Comh-fiioghar.
CONSONANTNESS, 5. Comh-flu-eagar-

rachd, aon-fhuaimneachd.
CONSONOUS, adj. Aon-ghuthach, aon-

fbuaimrieach.
CONSORT, s. Còmhlaii, companach,

ceile, fear-posda, bean-pliosda; coimhtbiou-

al, coisir; aonachd, aontachd.
CONSORT, V. a. and n. Aonaich, comli-

aonaich, measgaicli ; pos; racJi an ciiid-

eacbd, bi an cuidcachd.
CONSORTABLE, m/j. lomchuidh, frcag-

arranh.
CONSPICUITY, s. Faicsinneachd, so-

fl)aicsinneachd, soilleii'eachd.
CONSPICUOUS, adj. Faicsinneach,

soiih'ir, so-fhaicsinneach ; ainmeil, cliùit-

each, ard-inbheach.
CONSPIRACY, s. Feall, comh-fhcall,

coaniiairc, comb-cheannairc, comh-mhion-

riachadh.
CONSPIRANT, adj. Comh-fhealltach,

comh-cheannairceach.
CONSPIRATOR, s. Fcalltair, fear-

comh-cheannairc.
CONSPIRE, V. a. and n. SuiJhich droch-

blicart, dean comh-fheall ; comh-chòrd,

comh-oibrich.
CONSPURCATE, v. a. Truaill, comh-

tl)ruaill, salaicb.
CONSTABLE, s. Maor, maor-s'jthe, maor

li;ih.

CON

€67

CON

Tiughaicli, dinn,
lion suns, druid,

Dinneadh, teann-

CONSTAHLESniP, 5. Drcuchil maoir,

innors;tii)ric.'i('1)(i.
CONSTANCY, a. Soasmh.uhtl, neo-

chanchlaiilhrnchd, maircannnchd, buriai!-

tcHclid ; (iilseachd.
CONSTANT, ntlj. Seastnhach,daingpann,

maiicaniiach ; iico-ghluasadacli, bunailt-

each ; diloas.
CONSTELLATION, 5. Grigleachan,

comh-shohis.
CONSTERNATION, s. Fuathas, iiamhas.

oillt, uainhuiin.
CONSTIPATE, V. o.

dluthaich, teannaich ;

iom-tlhniid ; ceangail.
CONSTIPATION, s.

achadh, dlutliachadh ; ceangal ; druideadli.
CONSTITUENT, adj. Diiileach, priomh.
CONSTITUENT, 5. Fear òrduchaidh,

fear-aiiimeachaidh.
CONSTITUTE, v. a. Cruthaich, dealbh,

gin ; cuir air chois, suidhich, tog, steidh-

ich ; cuir an dreiichd.
CONSTITUTION, .^ Cmthachadh,

deailihadh, gincamhuinn, suidheacliadh,

togail ; fonn-cuirp, caileachd; scol riagh-

la^dh.
CONSTITUTIONAL, adj. Càileachdail,

freumhaìl ; laghail, reachdail.
CONSTRAIN, V. a. Eignich, co-eignich,

thoir air; bac, cum, cum air ais.
CONSTIlAINTjS. Èigin,aindeoin,ainneart,

cuing.
CONSTRICT, V. a. Ceangail, teannaich,

crupaich,
CONSTRICTION, 5. Ceangal, teannach-

adh, crupadh.
CONSTRINGE, v. n. Teannaich, tarruing

gu cheile.
CONSTRINGENT, adj. Teannachail.
CONSTRUCT, v.a. Tog,dèan,dealbh,cutn.
CONSTRUCTION, s. ^ Togail, deanamh,

dealbh, cunnadh ; seadh, mineachadh ;

breithneachadh.
CONSTRUE, V. a. Cuir an òrdugh, rcit-

ich ; minich, soilleirich.
CONSTUPRATE, v. a. È-'gnich, truaill.
CONSUBSTANTIAL, adj. Co-bhitheach.
CONSU INSTANTIATION, s. Co-bhith-

each ad h,
CONSUL, s. Ard-chomhairleach, àrd-

uaclularan ; comhairleach-choigreach.
CONSULT, y. a. and n. Cuir comhairle ri,

fiosraich o.
CONSULTATION, s. Cur coaahairle ri,

fiosrachadh o chomhairle.
CONSUMABLE, adj. So-chaithtc, so-

sgriosta.

CONSUME, r. a. and n. Searg, caith, cuir

as, mill, sgrios ; searg as.
CONSUMER, s. Fcar-caitheimh, milltear,

sgriosadair, struidhear.
CONSUMMATE, v. a. Coimhlion, foir-

fich, criochnaic.h.
CONSUMMATE, adj. Coimhlionta, Ian,

iomlan, diongmhalta.
CONSUMMATION, s. Coimblionadh,

foirfVachadh, criochnachadh, crloclj ; a

chi iocli, lias.
CONSUMPTION, c. Caithcamh, milleadh

sgrios ; cruimhas; tinncas-caitheimh, cit-

each.
CONSUMPTIVE, m//. Caithteach, sgrios-

ach ; fo tbinncas caitheimh.
CONTACT, Is. Boantuinn, beanailt,

CONTACTION, J comh-bhualadb.
CONTAGION, 5. Gabhaltachd, plàigh.
CONTAGIOUS, adj. Gabhaltac.h,nimhcil.
CONTAGIOUSNESS, s. Gabhaltachd,

riimhealachd.
CONTAIN, V. a. and n. Cum, gabh ; bac,

ceannsaicb ; bi stuama, bi geamnuidh.
CONTAMINATE, r. a. Tiuaill, saJaich.
CONTAMINATE, adj. Truaillidh, sal-

aichte.
CONTAMINATION, s. Truailleadb,

sal ach a dh.
CONTEMNER, s. Fear-farcuis, fear-

tarcuispacliaidli.
CONTEMPER, v. a. Ciiiinich, maothaich.
CONTEMPLATE, r. a. and n. Beachd-

aich, beachd-smuainich, tlioir fainear;

meoraich, meoraich air.
CONTEMPLATION, 5. Beachdachadh,

beachd-smtiaineachadh, dlùth aire.
CONTEMPLATIVE, adj. Smuainteach-

ail, beachd-smuainteachail.
CONTEMPLATOR, .^. Fear-beachdach-

aidb, foar-smuaineachaidh.
CONTEMPO RARY, adj. Comh-aimsire:i,

comh-aoiscacb, 's an aon am.
CONTEMPORARY, 5. Comh-aimsiriche,

comh-aoiseacb.
CONTEMPT, s.Tàir,tarcuis,talcuÌ3,dimeas.
CONTEMPTIBLE, adj. Tàir, suaracb,

dimeasach.
CONTEMPTIBLENESS, s. Taireachd,

suaracbas, dimeasachd.
CONTEMPTUOUS, adj. Tàireil, tarcuis-

each, sgeigeil, magach, f'anoideach.
CONTEMPTUOUSNESS. s. Tàirral-

acbd, tarculseachd, sgeigealachd, fanoid-

eachd.
CONTEND, r. o. ana?;. Cathaich, dean

sphirn mu, dean stri ri, cathaich ri.
CONTENDER, s. Fear- com ustrith.

CON

688

CON

CONTENT, adj. Buidheach, riaraichte,

toilichte.
CONTENT, V. a. Toilich, dean buidheach.
CONTENT, 5. Toileaehas, toil-inntinn j

aojit, Honta.
CONTENTION, s. Stri, comhslri, sabaid,

caonnag, connspoid, tuasaid, conas, dealas,

carraid ; Pud, diaii-iarrtas, deigh.
CONTENTIOUS, ndj. Caonnagach,

tuasaiJeac.h, coniispoideach, conasach,

cairaideacb, sabaideach,
CONTENTIOUSNESS, 5. Tua?aideachd,

connspoiduHohd, conasachd.
CONTENTLESS, adj. Neo-thoilichte.
CONTENTMENT, s. Toileachas, toil-

inntiiii), toihachas inntinn.
CONTERMINOUS, adj. Comh-chrioch-

acb, comh-iomallach.
CONTEST, V. a. and 71. Tagair, dean

C()iin?p'jid mu ; dean stri.
CONTEST, s. Stri, cath, arabhaig, comh-

rag, iomarbhiiidh.
CONTESTABLE, adj. Tagluinneach,

tuiisaideic.h ; so-thagraidh.
CONTEXT, f. Conih-theagasg.
CONTEXTURE, 5. Co"ihilleadh, co-

fchuidheachadh, co-dhliithachadh, dealbh.
CONTI G UI T Y, s. Fagusachd, faisgeachd,

dliithachd.
CONTIGUOUS, adj. Fagus, dluth do

'cheile.
CONTINENCE, s. Fdn-riaghladh, fcin-

smaclid ; stuaim. stuamac-hd, geamnuidh-

eachd ; measarrachd.
CONTINENT, a^j. Geamnuidh, stuama,

lììeasarra, beiisach ; riaghlach, sm::chdai].
CONTINENT, s. Tir mòr, a mhòr-thìr.
CONTINENTAL, adj. Mòr-tbìreach.
CONTINGENCE, ) .9. Tachartas, tuit.
CONTINGENCY, i eamas, tuileamachd.
CONTINGENT, adj. Tachartach, tuit-

eamach, teagamhach, ueo-chinuteach.
C O N T I N G E N T, s. Teagam b , tu i team as ;

cuid, cuibbrionn, coir.
CONTI N U AL,adj. Sior, bitlieanfa, daonn-

anach, gun sgiir, gu:i stad.
CONTINUANCE,s-..Alair:iinnertehd,da()iin-

anacbd j buanacbd, m;iircannaclid, buaii-

achadh ; buaiias.
CONTINUATION, .V. Buanachadh, (ad,

buatia(;}id.
CONTI NUE, V. a. a;.d 7i. Buanaicb, mair,

faiticli, Ian, seas.
CONTINUITY, .V. Dlùth-leannihuinn-

eacbd, co-ilblntliaclid.
CONTINUOUS, adj. Coinh-lrannliuinn-

<'}tr.b, <llùih-]raTimhuiniieacI), an lor^r a

('D<.-ile.

CONTORT, V. a. Toinn, sniomh, finr,

cam.
CONTORTION, s. Toimuamh, sniomh^

adh, fiaiadh, camadh.
CONTRA, (Focal kidinn,) An aghaidli.
CONTRABAND, «^7. Mi-laghail, toivni-

isgte, rieo-cheadaichte.
CONTRACT, V. a. and n. Giorraicr.,

lughdaicb, teannaich, beagaich ; rcitich,

dean ceangal pòsaidh ; crup, proas; cumh-

nantaicli.
CONTRACT, s. Cùmhnant, co-cheangal ;

ceangal pòsr:idh ; sgrìobhadh, bann.
CONTRACTIBIiE, adj. So-gbiorrach-

adh, so-chrupadh.
CONTRACTION, s. Giorrachadh ; prcas-

adh, crupadli.
CONTRACTOR, 5. Fear-cùmhnantach-

aidh.
CONTRADICT, v. a. Àicheadh, diùlt,

cuìr an aghaidh, breugnaich.
CONTRADICTION, s. Àicheadh, till-

eadh-focail, comh-àicbeadh, comh-shias-

nihachd.
CONTRADICTIOUS, adj. Nco-sheas-

mhaij;h, neo-chordach.
CONTRADICTORY, adj. Neo-cbòrdail,

neo sheaPHihach.
CONTRADISTINCTION, 5. Eadiu-

dbealachaiih.
CONTRADISTINCTIVE, adj. Eadar-

dhealaohail.
C O N T R A D I S T I N G U I S H, v. a. Eadar-

(Ihi'alaich.
CONTRAPOSITION, s. Chradh an

ngha'idh.
CONTRARIETY, 5. Neo -fhreagarrachd,

neo-rianalacJid.
CONTRARIWISE, adu. Diroach an

aghaidh.
CONTRARY, adj. Neo-chòrdail, neo-

aoiitachal!, neo-rianail ; an aj;haidh.
CONTRAS'J', 5. Eadar-dhealachadh, eu-

coslas, coimcas.
CONTRAST, V. a. Cuir an aghaidh, cuir

fa chonihair.
CONTRAVENE, v. a. Thig an aghaidh,

cuir an aghaidli, bac.
CONTRAVENTION, s. Cur an aghaidh,

baca<]h.
CONTKIBUTARY, adj. Comh-chls-

cach.
CONTRIBUTE, v. a. and n. Cuidich,

comb chuidich, dlol do choir, cuir a stigh ;

cuir Ifcis, cuidich le.
CONTRI BUTION,.?. Cuideachadh.comh-

chuideachadli. cuideachadli Je; coinlv-

tbabJiartas, tional, cimih-ruinn ; cls-airm

CON

CON

<;()NTUnJlITIVi:, aUJ. Cuideachail,

c(tmh-chuidi':u'liuil, ooinh-oibreacljail.
CONTlUlJUTOil, .V. Fear cuidfiichaiilh,

rear-còinlitiHÌdh.
CONTKITE, adj. IJi-iiilo, aitlircachail,

(Iiibhar.l), bionach.
CONTIllTIOX, 5. Biùitoach(>,dubhacha8,

bjòn, aitbrraobas, dubb-ailbreachas.
CONTRIVABLE, adj. So-thionnsgal-

ach, so-diiealbbaidh.
CONTRIVANCE, s. Dealbh, dealbhadh ;
innleaciid, tioiinsgcil, suidheuohadh ; ealaiti,
seol.
CONTRIVE, r. a. and ?i. Tionnsgain,
dealbh, faigh inuleachd air; feuch ri,
oidhirpich.
CONTRIVER, 5. Dealbhadair, fear-inn-

leachd, iniilcachdaic.he.
CONTROL, s. Smachd, isghdarras, maigh-

stirea<;hd, ceannsal, ccaunas.
CONTROL, V. a. Ceannsaich, cum fuidhe,

bac.
CONTROLLABLE, adj. So-cbeanns-

aichtp, so-cbt'annsachadh, so-bhacadh.
CONTROLLER, 5. Riaghlair. iear-riagh-

laidh, fear-ceannsail.
CONTROVERSIAL, adj. Connspoid-

each, connsachall, taglulnneach.
CONTROVERSL\LIST, s. Fear-conns-

poid, f»:ar-coiinsachaidh.
CONTROVERSY, >% Connspoid, atri,

tagradh, connsachadh.
CONTROVERT, v. a. Connspoidicb,

tagaii", ciiir an aghaidh.
CONTROVERTIBLE, adj. So-thag-

radh.
CONTROVERTIST, s. Fear-connspoid-

cachaidh, fear tagraidh.
CONTUMACIOUS, adj. Ceann-laidir,

tagluinnoach, eas-umhal, crosda.
CONTUMACIOUSNESS, Is. Tagluinn-
CONTU.MACV, \ eachd, eas-

iimhlachd, crosdachd, rag-mhuinealas.
CONTUMELIOUS, adj. Talcuiseach,
tuaileasach, sglambracb, trodach, t'aireil,
sgainnealach.
CONTUMELIOUSNESS, s. Talcuis-

eachd, sglàmhiuiuneachd.
CONTUMELY, 5. Tàir, talcuis, sglamli-

ruinn, tuailcas.
CONTUSE, V. a. Biiith, pronn.
CONTUSION, 5. Bruthadh, pronnadh.
CONVALESCENCE, Is. Ath-shlainte,
CONVALESCENCY, S pilleadh slàinte,

frith-shlàinte.
CONVALESCENT, adj. Alh-shlainteach,

frith-shlàinteach.
CONVENE, V, a. and n. Tionail, gairm

cuideachd, co chruinnich ; tbig an ceann m

clieib'.
CONVENER, s. Fcar-ciuinneacbaidli,

frar-gairme.
CONVENIENCE,).?. Goireas, deiseal-
CONVENIENCY, i acb.l, iomchuidh-

(acbd, iVeagairacbd.
CONVENIENT, adj. Goireasacb, iom-

cliuidb, freaganach.
CONVENT, s. Tigh-mhanach, tigh chaill-

earha-diibba*
CONVENTICLE, s. Coiniieamh uaig-

Dcacb, coimbthiunal diombair chum aor-

aidh.
CONVENTION, s. Co-chruinneacbadh,

co-auntachadh ; coimbthiunal; cumhnant,

CO bhann.
CONVENTIONAL, adj. A ixir cUmb-

nairit, ciimbnantaichte.
CONVENTIONARY, adj. A leir còrd-

aidh no cumhnaint.
CONVENTUAL, s. Mauach, cailleach-

dhubb.
CONVERGE, V. 71. Comh-aom, comh-

ruith.
CONVERGENT, ? 5. Comb - aoniacb,
CONVERGING, \ comh-aoraachail.
CONVERSABLE, adj. Fosgarach, so-

labbracb, conaltrach, rorahraideach.
CONVERSABLENESS, s. Fosgarachd,

so-labbracbd, comhraideachd.
CONVERSANT, adj. Eòlach mu, fios-

rach air ; eolach, mion-eòlach.
CONVERSATION, 7 s.Còmbiadh,com'i-
CON VERSE, S sbeanchas, bruidh-

eann ; comunn ; caitbe-beatba, giùlan.
CONVERSE, V. ii. Bi an comunn le ;

labbair, dean bruidheann, dean seanchas.
CONVERSION, s. lompachadb, atbarr-

achadh, tionndadh.
CONVERT, V. a. and n. Tionndaidh,

athavraicb ; iompaich ; eadar-theangaich ;

bi air t'iompachadh.
CONVERT, s. lompacban, duin' iom

aicbt**.
CONVERTIBLE, adj. So-tbionndadh.

so-iompachadh.
CONVEX, adj. Ciuinn, dronnach.
CONVEXITY, is. Cruinneacbd, droun-
CONVEXNESS, S acbd.
CONVEY, V. a. Giiilain, iomcbair, cuir

tbairis, tboir air falbh, giiilain os iosal;

thoir seacbad,
CONVEYANCE, s. Giulan, iomebar, seol-

iomcbair ; toirt seacbad ; coir sgriobhta.
CONVEYANCER, s. Fear-lagha araidb,

sgriobbair cbòraicbean.
CONVEYER, 5. Fear-giiilain, fear-iom-
2X

CON

690

COR

chair, fcnr-tabhairt, inneal-giùiain, inneal

iomchair.
CONVICT, V. a. Dearbh ciontach, fag ris ;

còmhdaich, dìt.
CONVICT, s. Ciontach, neach a dhiteadh.
CONVICTION, s. Dcaibhadh, diteadh.
CONVICTIVE, adj. A dhearhhas, a dhit-

eas.
CONVINCE, V. a. Dearbh, dearbh air,

còmhdaich air.
CONVINCIBLE, a.ij. So-dhearbhaidh.
CONVINCINGNESS, 5. Cumhachd-

dearbhaidh.
CONVIVIAL, adj. Fleadhacb, cuirmeil,

fial, subhach, aighearach.
CONVIVIALITY, s. Fleadhaohas, fial-

acbd, subhachas, aighear.
CONUNDRUM, s. Toimhseachan.
CONVOCATE, V. a. Co-chruinnich,

cruinnich, gairm gu cheile.
CONVOCATION, 5. Cruinneacbadh, co-

chruinneachadh ; coimhthional.
CONVOLVE, V. a. Co-fhill, co-thoinn,

sniomh.
CONVOLUTION, s. Co-shniomh, co-

fhilleadh, co-thoinneamh.
CONVOY, V. a. Coimhidich, comh-cheina-

nich, dion air turus.
CONVULSE, V. n. Grad-chlisg, crithlch,

criothnaich.
CONVULSION, s. An tinneas ospagach ;

buaireas, clisgeadh, grad-chlisgeadh.
CONVULSIVE, adj. Clisgeach, grad-

chlisgeach, buaireasach.
CONY, s. Coinean.
COO, y. n. Dean dùrdail.
COOING, s. Diirdail.
COOK, s. Còcaire, Cooh-maid, Ban-choc-
air e.
COOK, V. a. Deasaich, greidh, uidheamaich.
COOKERY, s. Còcaireachd.
COOL, adj. Fionnar, fuarraidh J nco-reasg-

ach ; fuar, amhaidh.
COOL, V. a. and 71. Fuaraich, fionnaraich;

ciuinich, caisg, leag ; fas fionnar.
COOL, 5. Fionnarachd.
COOLER, s. Inneal-fuarachaidh.
COOLNESS, 5. Fionnarachd; neo-thlus-

alarhd, neo-chàirdealachd ; ciùineas, soimh-

eachd.
COOM, s. Sùidhe; sal rotha.
COOM, COOMB, 5. Tomhas cheithir

cheithreannan.
COOP, s. Soire, baraille ; cro, lann.
COOP, V. a. Druid, druid surn, cuir an

cro, cuir am priosan.
COOPER, s, Ciibair, fear-deanaixik

sboircachaD, no ithoitbichean.

COOPERAGE, s. Ait' oibre (ùba'r.
CO-OPERATE,-. 11. Co-oibiich,cuiàichIe.
CO-OPERATION, s. Co-oibreachadb,

cuideacbadb le.
CO-OPERATIVE, adj. Co-oi breach afl,

co-obuideachail.
CO-OPERATOR, s. Co-olbriche, fear

co-oibreacbai(ih.
CO-ORDINATE, adj. 'Sau aon inbhe,

co-inbheach.
CO-ORDINATION, 5. Co-inbheachd.
COOT, s. Seòrsa lach, dubh-lach.
COP, ,9. Ceann, mullach, barr.
COPARCENARY, s. Co-oighreachas.
COPARCENER, 5. Co-oighre.
COPARCENY, s. Co-oighreachas.
COPARTNER, s. Fear-comh-pàirt.
COPARTNERSHIP, s. Combanas, comh-

pàìrteachd.
COPE, ,f. Aodach cinn ; currachd sagairt j

sreaih-mhullaich.
COPE, V. a. and n. Cuir mullach air,

còmhdaich ; connsaich, dean farpuis ; dean

suaip.
COPIER, 5. Fear ath-sgriobhaidh, fear-

atharrais.
COPING, s. Sreath-mhullaich-balla.
COPIOUS, adj. Làn, pailt, lionmhor.
COPIOUSNESS, s. Saibhreas, lanachd,

pallteas, lionmhorachd.
COPPER, s. Copar, umha ; coire mòr.
COPPER-PLATE, s. Clòdh-chlàr copair.
COPPERAS, s. Cungaidh-dhubhaidh.
COPPERSMITH, 5. Ceàrd-umha.
COPPERWORM, s. Sjiuidh araidh ann

am mas luinge.
COPPERY, adj. Umhach.
COPPICE, s. Frith-choille, preasarnach.
COPPLED, adj. Binneineach, barra-bhior-

ach.
COPTIC, s. An t-sean chainnt Èiphiteach.
COPULxATE, V. a. and n. Co-cheang-

all, càraidich ; rach cuideachd.
COPULATION, s. Càraideachadh, dol

cuideachd.
COPY, s. Samhladh, leth-bhreac, diibla-

chadh.
COPY, V. a. and 71. Ath-sgrlobh ; lean,

tog o.
COQUET, V. a. and n. Dean bcadradh

mcall le beadradh ; tàlaidh, dean guaineas.
COQUETRY, s. Guaineas, beadradL

mealita, gogaideachd.
COQUETTE, s. Gòdag, gogald, guanag.
COQUETTISH, adj. Gòdagach, gogaid-

each, guanagach.
CORACLE, s. Curach.
ivORAL, «. Croimlieal, coireal.

COR

691

COR

CORALLINE, adj. Croimhealach, coir-

ealach.
CORALLINE, s. Seòrsa do luibh maia.
CORA NT, 5. Si'orsa daiinsa.
CORBAN, s. Aito-gUidhidh dheirc.
CORD, s. Cold, srcang, ball, lop.
CORDMAKER, s. Fear dcanamh chord,

no ròp.
CORDAGE, .f. Srcangan, acfhuinn-luinge.
CORDED, adj. Sreangach, cordach.
CORDIAL, 5. Lei;;heas.
CORDIAL, n(lj. Beotliacliail, neartacliail,

cridheil, cairdeil, dlleas, caoimhneil.
CORDIALITY. 5. Trcibhdhireas, cridh-

calas, flrinn.
CORDOVAN, ^s. Leatliar spainnteach,
CORD WAIN, S Itathar-each.
CORE, s. Cridhe, meadhon, teis-mea'lhon.
CORK, s. Arc, àican, stoipeal-searraig.
CORK, V. a. Stop, diuid 1h area.
CORKY, n,'/;. Arcach, arcanach ; eutrom.
CO R]\IO R A NT, s. Sgarbh, buna-bhuach-

aille ; goòoairc.
CORN, s. Gran, siol ; arbhar; calunn.
CORN, V. n. Jsaill, crath salannair; gran-

aich, d<an 'n a ghraiiinibh.
CORN-MARIGOLD, s. Buidheag an t-

samhraidh.
CO RNELI AN. s. Clach luachmhor.
CORNEOUS, ad). Adharcail, mar adharc.
CORNER,.^. Cisinn, cearn j cùìl.
CORNER STONE, .^ Clach-oisinn.
CORNERED, adj. Cisinneaclu
CORNERWISE, adv. Air cisinn.
CORNET, s. Buabhull caismeachd ; fear

brataich eachraidh.
CORNETCY, 5. Dreuchd fir brataich

each raid h.
CORNICE, s. Bàrr-mhaise.
CORNICLE, s. Adharcag.
CORNIGEROUS, «<//. Adharcach, croc

ach.
CORNUCOPIA, s. Adharc-shaibhreis.
CORNUTE, y. «. Adharcaich.
CORNY, nr/;. Cruaidh mar adharc ; g;an-

ach, t'lrbharach.
COROLLA.RY, s. Co-dhiinadh, tcachd a

mach.
CORONAL, .^ Coron, blath-fhleasg.
CORONAL, adj. Coi-onach, mullachail.
CORONATIok, 5. Crùnadh, righ-chriin-

adh.
CORONER, 5. CrCinair, breithcamh ar-

aidh.
CORONET, 5. Sgeadachadh cinn mhaith-

can.
CORPORAL, s. An t-oifigeach a*s isle 's

an arm.

CORPO R AL, ndj A bhuineas da'n chorp.
CORPORALITY, 5. Corpona^did.
CORPORATE, flf/y. Co-chtaiigailte, aon-

aiclite.
C O R P O R A T I O N, 5. Com un d, co-chom-

unnachd.
CORPOREAL, adj. Aig am bheil corp.
CORPS, s. Buidheann airm.
CORPSE, s. Colunn, corp, cairbh, closach.
CORPULENCE, 7 5. Reamhrachd, sult-
CORPULENCY, i mhorachd, dòmh-

ladas.
CORPULENT, adj. Domhai!, reamhar,

sultmhor.
CORPUSCLE, s. Dadmuiwi, dadum, dad,

smuiniean.
CORPUSCULAR, adj. Dadmunnach,

dadumach, smùirncanach.
CORRADE, V. a. Suath dheth, sgiiob r'a

cheile.
CORRADIATION, s. Co-dhealradh, co-

dhearsadli.
( ORRECT, V. a. Smachdaich, peaiiasaich,

cronaich ; leasaich, ath-leasaich.
CORRECT, ac//. Ceart, eagnaidh, poncail,

diongmhalta.
CORRECTION, 5. Sinachdachadh, cron-

acbadh, peanasachadh, peanas ; leasach-

adh, ath-leasachadh, ceartachadh.
CORRECTIVE, adj. Ceartachail, cron-

achail, leasachail.
CORRECTIVE, 5. Leasachd, ceartachadh,

Icasachadh.
CORRECTNESS, s. Ceartachd, eagnaidh-

eachd, poncalachd, <liongmhaltachd.
CORRECTOR, s. Ftar-smachdachaidh,

fear-leasachaidh, tear-ath-leasachaidh.
CORRELATE, v. n. Bi an co-dhalmlt.
CORRELATE, s. Comh-charaid.
CORRELATIVE, adj. Co-dhhimheach.
CORRELATIVENESS, s. Co-dhaimh-

eachd.
CORRESPOND, I'.??. Freagair, co-fhreag-

air, co-sgriobh litrichean.
CORRESPONDENCE, 1 s. Co-fhreag-
CORRESPONDENCY, 1 ra(]h;comh-

sgriobhadh litrichean; caidreamh, càirdeas,

comunn.
CORRESPONDENT, adj. Freagarrach

co-fhreaganach.
CORRESPONDENT, s. lùar-co-sgrìobh-

aidh, co-fhreagarraiche.
CORRIGIBLE, adj. So-chronachadh, so-

leasachadh.
CORROBORANT, adj. Neartacliail,

daingneachail, co-neartachail.
CORROBORATE, v. a. Dearth, dalng-

nich ; neartaich, co-neartaich.

COR

692

cov

CORROBORATION,s.Dearbhadh,daing-

neachadh, neartachadh, co-neartachadh.
CORROBORATIVE, adj. Neartachail,

daingneachail, co-ueartachail.
CORRODE, V. a. Cnàmh, caith, caith as.
CORRODENT, adj. Cnairahteach.
CORUOSIBILITY, s. So-chnaimhteachd.
CORROSIBLE, adj. So-chnaimhteach.
CORROSION, $. Cnàmh, cnàmhadh,

caitheamh.
CORROSIVE, adj. Cnàimbteach, caith-

teach ; amhgharachjCràiteach.dòruinneach,
CORROSIVENESS, s. Cnàimhteachd,

caithteachd.
CORRUGANT, adj. Preasachail, casach.
CORRUGATE, v. a. Preas, cas.
CORRUG ATION, $. Preasadh, casadh.
CORRUPT, V. a. and n. Grod, lobb, dean

breun ; truaill, salaicb, mill, lochdaich,

(lochunn; brtòth, breun.
CORRUPT, adj. Truaillidh, salach, olc;

lobhta, breun, grod ; coirbte, aingidh, peac-

ach.
CORRUPTER, s. Truailleadair, fear-

millidh.
CORRUPTIBLE, adj. So-thruaillidh,

truaillidh.
CORRUPTIBLENESS, s. So-thruaill-

idheachd, truaillidheachd.
CORRUPTION, s. Truaillidheachd ; aing-

idheachd ; lobhtachd, breunacbd.
CORRUPTIVE, adj. Lobhtach, breothach,

milltcach.
CORRUPTNESS, s. Tiuailleadh, lobh-

adh, lobhtachd, aingidheachd.
CORSAIR, s. Muir-spiiinneadair; long

spiiinneadair.
CORSE, s. Corp, cairbh, olosach.
CORSLET, s. Uchdèididh.
CORTICAL, adj. Cairtcach, sgrathach.
CORUSCANT, adj. Dealrach, loinnreach,

deàrsach.
CORUSCATION, s. Deàlradh, dearsadh,

boillsgeadh.
CORYM}3IATED,a(^". Bagaideach, dearc-

agach.
JOSMETIC, s. Cungaidh mhaise, acfl uinn

snuaidh.
COSMETIC, rtfi;. Grinneasaoh, maiseachail.
COSMOGONY, s. Ce chruthachudb, ce

dh(;albl)Hdh.
COSMO(iRAPHER, 5. Cè-sgrìobhair.
COSMOGRAPHICAL, adj. Ce-sgiìobh-

Jichail.
COSMOGRAPHY, s. Ce-sgrlobhadh.
COSMOPOLITAN,) 5. lomrallaich.',
COSMOPOLITE, S ncach gun dach-

aidh ach an snoghal mòr.

COST, 5. Luach, fiach, fiis, cosdas.
COST, V. n. Costl. ■
COSTAL, adj. Aisinneach.
COSTARD, s. Ceann, cnuac; seòra ubh-

aill.
COSTIVE, ndj. Ceangailto, teaiin; dùinte,

daingeann.
COSTIVENESS, s. Ceangaltachd cuirp,

teanntachd cuirp.
COSTLESS, adj. Saor, gun chosdas.
COSTLINESS, s. Cos<las, prisealachd,

stròillialachd, struidhealachd.
COSTLY, adj. Cosdail, daor, priseil, struidh-

eil.
COSTUME, s. Aodach.
COT, 5. Bothan, seòrsa leapach air bòrd

luinge ; crò, niainnir.
COTEMPORARY, adj. Co-aimsireil, co-

aosmhor.
COTERIE, s. Bannal, cuideachd, coisir.
GOTLAND, s. Croit, fearann croiteir.
COTQUEAN, s. Fear cailleachail.
COTTAGE, s. Bothan, bùth, ti-h iosal

duthcha.
COTTAGER, ) ., .,
COTTER, r- ^'''''''
COTTON, 5, Colan, canach, aodach can-
al ch.
COTTON, adj. Cotaiiach, canachail.
COUCH, V. a. and n. Cairich, cuir a

luidhe ; cuir air lagh ; criib, crom, dean

luidhe.
COUCH, s. Leaba; langasaid, luidheagan.
COUCHANT, adj. Sxnte, 'n a luidhe.
COUCH-GRASS, 5. Seòrsa-fcòir, am

puiint.
COVE, s. Badh, liib, camus; uamh, fasg-

adh, dlon.
COVhNANT, s. Coimhcheangal, ciimh-

nant, còrdadh.
COVENANT, V. a. and n. Co-cheangail,

cumhriantaich, cord ; daingnich.
COVENANTER, s. Fear-càmhnantach-

aidh.
COVER, V. a. Còmhdaichj folaich, ceil ;

dion, luidh air ; leum.
COVER, 5. Còmhdach ; lolach, brat, sgàil,

lasgadh, dlon.
COVERING, s. Cònnhdach, aodach, earr

adh, falluinn, sgeadachadh.
COVERLET, s. Brat-uachdair, brat

leapa.
COVERT, 5. Didean, ionad folaich, dion,

fasgadh ; doiro, bad, badan, doire dliith.
COVERT, adj. lolaichte, dlomhair ;

uaigneach, iealltach.
COVERTNESS, s. Diomhaireachd, fcallt-

achd, feall.

cov

693

COU

COVET, r- a. and n. Sanntalch, mlaun-

tiicli, bi'ii deigh air.
COVE TABLE, adj. loii-mhiannaiclitc.
COVETOUS, n(ij. S.inntach, ana-minnn-

ach ; toj,fairach, deigheil.
COVETOUSNESS, ^.Sannt, deigli,miaim.
COVEY, s. Gur, ccarc-thomain no nnaoich

le 'h-alach.
COUGH, a. Casad, casadaich.
COU(tIIj ?;. 7j. Dtan casa'l.
COULD, prct. of Can. iV unadh, b' urr-

ainn.
COULTER, s. Collar.
(/OUNCIL, y. Comhairle, co-chomh«iirle ;

comhairle eaglais, comhairle rie;li.
COUNSEL, s. Comhairle, seoladh, earail,

luchd-tagraidh.
COUNSEL, V. a. Comhairlich, earalalch.

seòl.
COUNSELLOR, s. Comhairliche ; fear

lagha, ftar-tagraidh.
COUNT, I', a. Air, aireamh, gleidh cunn-

tas; meas, meas do.
COUNT, 5. Ciiis, pone, cuis-thagraidh ;

flath, mòr-fhear.
COUNTABLE,nrf;. So-àireamh, so-churint-

adh.
COUNTENANCE, *. Gimis, aghaidh,

eudann, aodann, coslas, fiamh, dreach,

snuadh ; dion, tearmunn, cuideachadh.
COUNTENANCE, v. a, Dion, sras, cuid-

ich le.
COUNTENANCER, s. Caraid, cul-taic,

fear cul-taice.
COUNTER, s. Airgiod meallta ; bold

biivha.
COUNTER, adv. An aghaidh, direach an

aghaidh.
COUNTERACT, v. a. Grab, bac, ama'l.
COUNTERACTION, s. Grabadh, bacadh,

amaladh.
COUNTERBALANCE, r.fl. Co-choth-

romaich.
COUNTERBALANCE, s. Co-chothrom-

achadh.
COUNTERCHANGE, s. Malairt, co-

mhalairt.
COUNTERCHANGE, v. o. Malairticb,

co-mhalairiich.
COUNTER-EVIDENCE, 5. Aih-fhian-

uis, ath-theisteas.
COUNTERFEIT, t;. a. and n. Feall-

chiiinn, fealldhealbh, gnuis-mheall, gabh

ort.
COUNTERFEIT, adj. Feall-chùinnte,

feall-dhealbhta, mealltach ; cealgacb, fuar-

<:hrabhacb.

COUNTERFEIT, s. Gnùis mhealltnir,

rcalgair ; fcall-chùinneudh, fealUdhealbk.
COUNTERFEITER, j. Mealltaii ; fealU

chijiuneadair.
COUNTERMAND, i-. a. Aih-mtlm, ai«-

ordaicli, cuir an aghaidh, bac.
COUNTERMAND, 5. Ath-aithne, ais-

òrdugh.
COUNTERMARCH, v. n. Ais-imich.
COUNTERMARCH, s. Ais.^meachd.
COUNTERMOTION, s. Ath-gl.luasad,

ath-sliiubhal.
COUNTERPANE, s. Brat uachdair

leapach.
C O U N r E R P A R T, s. Leth -bh leac.
COUNTERPLOT, 5. Ath-innleachd, ath-

chiiilbheart.
COUNTERPOISE, v. a. Comh-chothrom-

aich.
COUNTERPOISE, 5. Comh-chothrom.
COUNTERSIGN, s. Focal-faiciil, focal-

cornharraidh.
COUNTERTIDE, .^ Ath-shruth, saobh-

shruth.
COUNTERWORK, v. a. Cuir an aghaidh,

bac, stad.
COUNTESS, 5. Ban-iarla.
COUNTLESS, adj. Do-àireamh, do-

onùnntadh, thar cunntas.
COUNTRY, 5. Dùthaieh, tìr.. fearann.
COUNTRYiM AN, s. Fear-duthcha, tuath«

anach, ceathnruach.
COUNTY, s. Sionamaehd.
COUPLE, a. lall, slabhruidh; càraid^.

dithis.
COUPLE, t'. a. and n. Càraidich, ceangail,

cuir air eill ; pes; paidhiiich.
COUPLET, s. Ceathramh, caraid rann.
COURAGE, s. Misneach, cruadal,

gaisge, spiorad, treubbantas, sraioralas, tap--

adh.
COURAGEOUS, adj. Misneachail, crua-

dalach, gaisgeil, treun, sminrail, tapaidh,

curanta, treubhanta, èucail.
COURAGEOUSNESS, s. Misneachd,

cruadalap, curantachd, treubhantachd,

smioralachd.
COURIEH, 5. Teachdaire, gilleruith.
COURSE, s. Slighe, coimhliong ; ionad-

coiiiihling; iomchar, giiilan, caithe-beatha,

seòl, gnathas, gnàth ; riagliaiU, fasan.
COURSE, V. a. Ruag, sealg, lorgaich, leanj

ruith, iom-ruith,
COURT, s. Ctiirt, luchairt, mùr; tif''

moid ; clobhsa ; mod ; miodal, sodal.
COURT, V. a. Dean suiridhe; iarr, eir j

dean miodal, deau brosgal.

cou

694

CRA

COURTEOUS, adj. Ciiirteil, suairce,

cacimliiieil.
COURTEOUSNESS, s, Cùirtealachd,

suairceas, modhalachd, caoimhnealachd.

COURTESAN, ) „ ^ i - u
COURTEZAN, { '' Stnopach, smrsach.

COURTESY, s. Flathalachd, modhal-
achd, modh ; beic.
COURTESY, V. n. Dean beic.
COURTIER, s. Cùirtear; fear-iarraidh,

fear-siridh, iai*radair.
COURTLINESS, s. Cùirtcaìachd, modh-
alachd, flathalachd.
COURTLY, n^/j. Ciiirteil, modhail ; miod-

alach, brosgalach,
COURTSHIP, s. Suiridhe, leannanachd.
COUSIN, 5. Comh-ogha, cousins-german,

clann an da bhràthar no na da pheathar,

no clann biàthar 'us peathar.
COW, 5. BÒ, mart.
COW. r. a. Eagalaich, mi-mhisnich.
COWARD, s.Ciadhaire, gealtaire, cailleach.
COWARD, adj. Gealtach, cladhaireach.
COWARDICE, Is. Gealtachd, geilt,

COWARDLINESS, \ cladhaireachd.
COWARDLY, adj. Gealtach, cladhair-

rnch.
COWER, V. n. Criib, dean crùbati.
COWH ERD, s. Buachaille bho.
COWHOUSE, s. Ba-thigh, bathaJehe,

bàthach.
COWLEECH, 5. Leigh bho, mart-lèìgh.
COWL, s. Currachd, bioraid, boineid.
COWLED, adj. Curraiceach, boineideach.
COWSLIP, s. Bròi^-na-cuthaìge.
COXCOMB, s. MuUach, cirean ; gog-

cliearin, spailleichdear.
COX COMICAL, adj. Bubanach, spaill-
, eichdeaiach.
COXCOMBRY,s.Bubanachd,gog-cheann-

achd, spaillcichdearachd.
COY, adj. Nàrach, iniilda, beusach ; duintc,

sàmhach, neo-fhosgarach.
COYNESS, £. Nàrachd, roàldachd, sàmh-

achps, saidcaltas.
COZEN, V. a. Meal), thoir an car a.
COZENAGE, s. Ceilg, mealltaireachd,

foill ; cuilbheartachd.
COZENER, i. JMealltair, cealgair, ioar-

Ibillf?.
CRAB, s. Partan, criib&n, rùthag; duine

crosda; soors' ubhaill.
CRABBED, adj. Dranndanach, crosda,

di'inarra, diir; doirbh, deacair.
CRABBEDNESS, s. Dranndanachd, dan-

arrachd, crosdachd ; dolrbhcochd, deaclid-

aiioaihd.
C 11 A B E R, s. Rcvaan-uisge.

CRACK, s. Sgaineadh, sgoltadh, brlsteadh;

iuaim, sthirn, spreadhadh ; spagluinn.
CRACK, V. a. and a. Sgoilt, sgàin ; spx-cadh,

dean spagluinn.
CRACK-BRAINED, adj. Mi-cheillidh,

gòrach, gogaideach.
CRACKER, s. Fear-spagluinn, fear-

j;Ieaghrach, baothaire, rabhdair.
CRxYCKLE, V. n. Dean cnacail, cnac.
CRADLE, s. Creathall,
CRADLE, V. a. and n. Cuir an creathalll,
CRAFT, s, Ceàird, cèird; innleachd, seòl,

seòltachd, teòmachd ; cuilbheart, ceilg;

loingeas blieaga.
CRAFTINESS, s. Cuilbheartachd, foill,

ceilg, cluaintearafìhd, mealltaireachd.
CRAFTSMAN, s. Fear-cèirde.
CRAFTY, adj. Cuilbheartach, carach, feall-

tach, gabhdach, cluainteach, fallsail.
CRAG, s. Creag, sgòrr sgeir.
CRAGGED, 7 fif/;. Creagach, sgeireach,
CRAGGY, \ sgorrach.
CRAIM, V. a. and n. Dinn, sparr, stailc ;

luchdaich, sathaich, ro-shàthaich,
CRAMBO, s. Co-fhuaim rann, rannachd.
CRAMP, s. lodh ; amaladh, èis, bacadh,

amal ; greimiche.
CRAMP, V. a. Gon J bac, gi'ab, amail,

cuibhrich.
CRANBERRY, s. Muileag, gearr-dhearc.
CRANE, s. Coir, corra-ghlas, corra-riabh-

ach ; inneal-togail ; piob-tharruing.
CRANIUM, s. Claigeann.
CRANK, 5. Crangaid ; liar-char, fiaradh.
CRANK, adj. Corrach, neo-shocracli.
CRANKLE, V. a. and n. Lùb, cam.
CRANNIED, adj. ToUtach, sgainteach,

cùiiteach.
CRANNY, s. Gag, sgaineadh, sgcltadh,

cuil.
CRAPE, 5. Sròl, aodach-sròil.
CRASH, s. Stiiirii, stairirich.
CRASTI NATION, s. Diiil, màirneal.
CRATCH, ?. Prasach.
CRATER, s. Poll, coire, cup.
CRAVAT, s. Eididh-muincil, no, amh-

cha.
CRAVE, V. a. and n. larr, tagair, aslaicb,

athchuingich, guidh ; miannaich.

CRAVP2N, s. Fiiidsidh, gealtaire.

CRAVEN, r/r/;. Gealtach, cladhaireach.

CRAVEN, V. a. Gealtaich, cuir fo ghcilt.

CRAVING, 5. Miann, miannachadh

CRAW, s. Sgròban, goilc, giabari.

CRAWFISH,) c ^ • • u
CRAYFISH, r- Scorsag.omn.ch.

CRAWIj, v. a. Crub, calaidh, 8n;\ig.
CRAWLER, s, Èaladair, ni sll^igeaclJ.

CRA

695

CUl

CRAZE, V. a, Pronn, bris, brùth, mion-

phi'onn ; cuir air ini-cheiil.
CRAZEDNESS, I s. Luigsp, brcoiteaclid,
CRAZINESS, S aiimhuinneachd; mi-

cb(*ill, boilc.
CRAZY, adj. Lag, breòite, anlliaun ; gor-

ach, meaianta.
CREAK, t'. ?i. Sgread, diosgaiii.
CREAM, s. Uachdar, bàir, cc.
CREAM, V. a. Thoii dheth an t-uacbdar.
CREAM-FACED, adj. Bàiiaidh, glaì-

neulacb.
CREAMY, adj. Uachdarach, cèathach.
CREASE, s. Filleadh, px'easag.
CREASE, V. a. i'reasaich, dean preasagacb.
CREATE, V. a. Cruthaich, dean dealbb ;

tàrmaich, gin.
CREATION, y. Cruthacbadb, dealbb,

cruthacbd j an domhan, an saogbal, an

cruinnc-cè.
CREATIVE, adj. Cruthacbail, gineadacb,

dèanadacb, aubltaracb.
CREATOR, s. Cruithfhear.
CREATURE, s. Creutair, cie, dilil, bitb,

beatbacbi aitimliidb.
CREDENCE, s. Creideas.
CREDENDA, s. Creidimb, poncan-creid-

imb.
CREDENT, ac/;. Creidmheacb ; creideas-

ach.
CREDENTIAL, 5. Teist, teisteas, teist-

earas.
CREDIBILITY, 5. Creideas, teistealaclid.
CREDIBLE, adj. So-chreidsiiiii, creid-

easach.
CREDIT, i-. Creideas; cliu, mcas.
CREDIT, V. a. Creid, thoir creideas do;

tboir dail do.
CREDITABLE, adj. Teisteil ; uiTamacb,

measail.
CREDITABLENESS, s. Teistcalachd,

urram, measalachd.
CREDITOR, s. Fear fiacba, tVar-creideis.
CREDULITY, s. Baogbaltacbd, nco-

amharusacbd.
CREDULOUS, adj. Neo-amharusach,

faoin.
CREED, 5. Creud, aidmheil creidimh.
CREEK, s. Bàgh, bàgiian, camus, cùil.
CREEP, V. a. Siiaig, criib, dean mhgaran.
CREEPER, s. Snà,igeHr, meanglan streap-

ach.
CREPUSCULOUS, of/J. Doilleir, dubb-

arach.
CRESCENT, adj. A' fas, fàsadach.
CRESCENT, s. Letb-chearcall. fas na

geaiaiche.
CRESS, s. Biol;»Ii?c

CRESSET, s. Crann tàra, crois iàr«;

lùebran, lens.
CREST, s. Ite-muUaicb, dos tlogaidp dos-

intillaicb, bud-mullaii;ii ; ualll, iirdau.
CRESTED, adj. Dosacli, cireanacb.
CREST-FALLEN, adj. Fo-nliire, fo

spi'ocbd.
CRETACEOUS, adj. Caikeacb, cailc^il.
CREVICE, s. Sgoltadb, sgàineadh, cos.
CREW, s. Buidbeann, ceatbarn ; sgioba j

gràisg, lucbd uilc.
CRIB, s. Prasacli ; bothan, cruban.
CRIB, V. a. Druid, diiin suas, fangaicb.
CRIBRATION, 5. Criatbradh.
CRICK, 5. Gcisgeadb, giosgan ; tinneas

ainhcba.
CRICKET, s. Greollai), cuileag tbeallaicb j

SI òrsa cluiche.
CRIER, s. Fear-eigheacbd, gairmeadair,

glaodbadaii'.
CRIME, s. Cionta, cucoir, coire, cron.
CRIMINAL, adj. Coireacb, cronail, ciont-

ach, eucoireacb, locbdacb.
CRIMINALITY, s. Ciontar,bd,cronaIacbd.
CRIMINATE, V. a. Coiricb, cuir cionta

as leth.
CRIMINATION, .v. Coireachadb, casaid-

eachadb, diteadb.
CRIMINATORY', adj. Coircachail, cas-

aideach.
CRIMINOUS, adj. Drocb-bheartacb, aing-

i<lli.
CRIMP, adj. Brisg, proinnte, pronn.
CRIitlP, V. a. Cas, preas, duulaicb ; gearr

iasg 'na bhloigbdibh.
CRIMSON, adj. and .f. Ciò-dbearg, crò-

diieiige.
CRI^ISON, V. a. Dean crò-dbearg.
CRINGE, s. Criibadb, striocbdadh trailleil.
CRINGE, V. a, and n. Crub, striochd,

dean miodal no sodal.
CRINKLE, V. a. and ?i. Preas, or up, fas

prcasacb.
CRINKLE,.";. Prrasag, preasadb, cnipadb.
CRIPPLE, s. Bacacb, crùbach, crii)Ieach.
CRIPPLE, adj. Bacacli, criibacb.
CRIPPLENESS, s. Bacaicbe, crubaiche,

criplcaclid.
CRISIS, 5. Èiginn, teanntacbd, cruaidh-

tbeinn, cunnart.
CRISP, adj. Cas, bacblagacb, ciiachach ;

b;isg, pronn, goirid, so-pbronnadb.
CRISP, V. a. and 7l. Cuacbaicb, badilaich;

preas, cas.
CRISP ATI ON, s. Toinneamh, cuachadb,

dualadb, casaiib, preasadb.
CRISPNESS, s. Caise, caiscad, preasacbd,

cuacbagacbd, bri«g<*3'..'.

CRI

696

CRU

CRITERION, 5. Comharradh, dearbhadlj.
CRITIC, s. Breithoamh, tiolpadair.
CRITICAL, adj. Kngnaidh, poucail, teann-

bhreitheach, tiolpach ; cunnartaeh, cig-

iieach.
CRITIC ALNESS, 5. Poncalachd, eag-

naidheachd, bcurachd, tiolpachd.
CRITICISE, tK a. Geur-bhreithnich, faigh

coire, tiolp.
CRITICISM, } s. Geui-bhreithneachadh^
CRITIQUE, 3 geur-rannsachadh, tiolp-

adh.
CROAK, r. 71. Roc, dean rocail.
CROAKER, s. Gearanaiche, fear gearai.i

gun nobhar.
CROCK, s. Soitlicach creadha, crog.
CROCODILE, s. All lonacli sliligiieach,

ixile-bheist uisge.
CROCKERY, s. Soithichean creadha.
CRONE, s. Seati-rhaora ; sean-chailleach,
CliONY, y. Caraid, guailleachan, comp-

aria^h.
CROOK, J. Cromng; lorg-buachaille;

cromadh, fiaradh, liib ; car, cuilbheart.
CROOK, r. a. Cri)in, cam, liib ; aom.
CROOKBACKED, rtf/;. Crotach.
CROOKED, adj. Cain, crom, fiar, lùbach ;

aitigidh, crosda, cealgach.
C KOOKEDNESS, s. Caime, cruime, iiar-

ach 1, lubachd, aingidheachd, crosdachd.
CROP, s. Sgròban, geuban ; mullach ;

bàrr, arbhar, fogliaradh ; bearradh.
CROP, V. a. Bearr, geàrr, buain, lom,

loma'r.
C R OPF U LL, odj. Lim, sàthaichte.
CROPSICK, adj. Tinn le sogh.
(JROPPER, 5. Seòrsa colmain.
CROSIER, s. Bachull-easbuig.
CROSLET, s. Crois bheag; suacan.
CROSS, s. Crasgan, crois, crann-ceusaidh ;

campar, amhghar.
CROSS, adj. Tarsulnn ; fiar, cam, trasda ;

deacair, doirbh, àmhgharach ; aingidli,

crosda; frionasach ; donusarh, mi-shealbli-

ach, tuaitheal.
CROSS, prep. Tarsuinn ; thar, thairis.
CROSS, V. a. and ii. (Juir tarsuitin, tars-

uinnich ; seiiti ; rach thairis, raoh thar;

amail, grab, cuir an aghaidh.
CROSS-EXAMINE,?;, a. Ath-cheasnaich.
C!lOSSBO\V, A. Bogha tarsuinn.
(jROSSING, s. Seunadh ; bacadh, grab-
ad h, toirmea«g,
CROSSNESS, s. Tarsuinneachd, crasg-

achd ; fVionasachd, rcasgachd.
(/R()T(/H,5. (Jromag, dubhan, bacan.
CROT(JlIET, s. Comharradh; prop, ti'ic;

/aoi neas ; t'aoi n - bh ar&i I .

CROUCH, V. n. Criib ri ihr; dcuf>

miodal, striochd.
CROUP, s. Breaman, rumpull; ieth-

deiridh eich ; galar, piochan, crup.
CROW, f. Feannag ; rocas ; geimhleag ;

gairm-coilich.
CROWFOOT,,^. Cearb.in.
CROW,?;. 7Ì. Goir, gairm ; dean ràit«achas.
CROWD, s. Cruinntachadh, dòmhh»clid

sluaigh ; gràisg.
CROWD, V. a. and ii. Domlilaich, lion,

much ; tcannaich, diini ; sgaothaich.
CHOWDER, s. Cruitear, fidhleir.
CROWN, s. Coron, criin ; fleasg, blath-

f hleasg ; mullach a chinn, mullach, biirr ;

coimhlionadh.
CROWN, V. a. Criin ; pgtadaich, hrdaich,

maisich ; crlochnaich, coimhlion.
CRUCIAL, adj. Crosgach, tarsuirm, trasda.
CRUCIBLE, s. Suacan, poit-lcaghaidh,

praiseach,
CRUCIFIER, 5. Foar-ceusaidh, ceusadair.
C R UCl Fl X, J, Crois phàpanach.
CRUCIFIXION, s. Ceusadh.
C 11 U C I FORM, adj. Crosgach, tarsuinn,
CRUCIFY, ?'. o. Ceus,
CRUDE, adj. Anih, neo-bhruich ; aii-

abuich, amhaidh ; neo-chriochnaichte ;

Egaoilte, fuasgailte.
C RUDENESS, 5. Amhachd, anabuich-

eatdid, neo-mheubhteachd, sgaoilteachd.
CRUEL, adj. An-iochdmhor, cruaidii-

chridheach, borb, garg, fuilteach, neo-

thruacanta, aingidh, mi-thlusail.
CRUELTY, s. An-iochdmhorachd, buirbe,

gairge, fuilteachd, neo-thruacantaohd,

aingidheachd.
C R U E T, 5. Sear rag bh eag.
CRUISE, s. Corn, cupan beag; turus

mara.
CRUISE, V, 71. Dean tòiroachd maro.
CRUISER, s. Long-thòireachd, a sheòlai!

air tòlr naimhdibh.
CRUM, ) s. INIir, pronnag, criomag,
CRUMB,) bruanag: Crumbs, Spruidh-

leach.
CRUMBLE, V. a. and 71. Pronn, criom;

bruan, bris.
CRUMPET, s. Breacag thals.
CRUMPLE, V. H. and ». Cas, preas, crup,

criojiagaich.
CRUPPER, .1. Cuirpean, bod-chrann,

beirt-dheiridh.
CRURAL, adj. Luirgnoach, cosach.
CRUSADE, s. Cogadh na crojsc.
(J RUSH, '</.«. and •«. Briith, faisg, pronn,

teannaich ; ceaiuisaich, siuuiidi ; bi bruite^

bi pronn ta.

CIIU

G97

CUP

CRUSH, s. Bruthadh, proniiadli, miicliadlf.
CRUST, J. Slige, agrath, riis-;, c«ichu!I,

plaosg ; crioman araiii.
CRUST, r. a. and ?/. Sgrathaiili, alii;ich,

comlxlaich ; carraicb, dean carrach ; fas

carrach.
CRUS FACEOUS, adj. AU-shllgeacli.
CRUSTACKOUSNESS, s. Alt-shlig.

each'!
CRUSTINESS, s. Siigcachd, plaosgachd ;

frinnas, dranndti-iachd.
CRUSTY, adj. Slig' ach, sgiathach, cocliull-

ach, plaosgach ; draniidariacl), fiio!Ms,;ch,

crojida.
CRUTCH, X. Lorg, trròsdan, cuail!.-, l>.ita.
CRY, V. a. and n. Glaodh, eigh. g.ir n ;

sgread, sgreucli, bene, ran; guil.
CRY, s. Eigh, iolach, beuc, sgreai, uinimt,

sgreuch, ran ; tuireadh, gul, caoineac'h ;

t'aaim, buaireas ; caithream, gair; faogh-

faid chon.
CRYPT, s. Ciiil, cos, cosan, aite-gleidhidh,

uaigh.
CRYPTICAL, adj. Cuilteach, cosach,

uaigneach, uaigheach.
CRYS TAL, 5. Gloine shoilleir. criostal.
CUB, s, Cuileaii, isean-beathaich fiadhta;

prasach.

CUK, V. a. Beir cuilean.

CUBATION, s. Suidhe, luidhe sios.

CURE, .V. Ceilhir-cheariiag.

CUBICAL. Ì r n -v.- V.

4-.TTT17 r-z^ATi-m r adj. Ceithir-chearnach.

CUlilr ORM, • -^

CUBIT, 5. Lamh-choille.

CUBITAL, arfj. Lamh-choilleach.

CUCKOLD, s. Fear ban-adhaltrannaiche.

CUCKOLD, V. a. TruaiU hnnn duin' eile,

dean adhaltras.
CUCKOLDY, adj. Truagh, miodhoir,

diùbhaidh.
cue KOLD03I, s. Adhaltrannas.
CUCKOO, s. Cubhag, cuach.
CUCKOO-FLOWER.s. Bròg na cubhaig.
CUCQUEAN, 5. Striopach, siùrsach.
CUCUMBER, s. Cularan.
CUD. s. Cir.

CUDDLE, V. n. Luidh sios, luidh ri lar.
CUDDY, s. Giirraiceach, baoghlan, balaoch.
CUDGEL, s. Bata, ouaillo, rongas.
CUDGEL, V. a. Buail le bata, slachd,

greidh.
CUDWEED, s. Cuàmh-lus.
CUE, s. Ffaman, earball, deireadh ; sanas,

rabhadh.
CUFF, s. Dorn, biiille-dixirn, cnap,

builb', stroidhle.
CUFF, V. a. Dòrn, buail, cnap, ereidh.
CUIRASS, «. Eididh-uchd, uchd-bheart.

CI 1 1 1J AS8J KR. s. Saighdcar, uchd-blioftrt-

niclitf.
CUlSir, s. Lnns-bbf-nrt.
CULDEES, s. ;;/. CiMldidi,
CULL, »•• n. Tiunaii, tagb, roglinaich,

sjiioti, spiol.

CULLER, 5. Tajjhaduir; tionalaiche,

spi'inada'r.
CUJiLIOX, s. Truidar, baogliaire, !9gonn«

bhal.ic.!).
CULLY, s. Fear-socbaraili.
CULLY, V. n. IMt-all, thoir nu car a.
CUL^r, s. S Ursa gdail.
CULPABILITY, s. Colieachd, ciontachd,

co'iw
CULPABLE, adj. CioiitacI), coireach,

1 cl)d;icb.
CULPRIT, s. Ciuntach, clontaiche, coir-

earli. priosHnach.
CULTIVATE, V. a. Aiti h, trcabh, ar,

thuir a stigh, kasaich.
CULTIVATION, 5. Aiteachadb, treabh-

adh, ar, loaxadiadh ; ioniisachadh.
CULTIVATOR, s. Fear-aiteachaidh,

treabhaiclip, fear-lcasar,baidh.
CULTURE, s, Treabbachas, treabhadh,

leasachadh.
CULVER, s. Columan, smùdan,
CULVERIN, s. G.-nna mor, cuilbheir.
CUMBER, r. a. Antiail, cuir dragh air»

cuimrigich, tromaich, cudthromaich, cuir

moille.
CUMBERSOME, adj. Draghail, trom,

doirbh, am:dach, dripeil.
CUMBRANCE, s. Dragh, truimc, fallach,

drip.
CUMBROUS, adj. Sghheil, sàrachail,

draghail, amalach.
CUINIIN, 5. Lus-mhic-chuirr.ein.
CUMULATE, V. a. Tòrr, earn, cruach,

tionail, cruinnich.
CUMULATION, y. Carnadh, torradh,

cruadiadb, tioualadh.
CUNEAL, ^ «'•!;• Geinncach, geinn-

CUNEIFORM, i eil.
CUNNING, adj. Eòlacb, teòma, seòlta,

innleachdach sgilei!, ion!isuijhte ; caracli

cuilbheartach, gabbdach, cluaiii teach, sligh-

each.
CUNNING, s. Eòlas, teòmarhd, seòltachd

ionnsucbadh, gliocas ; cuilbhpartadi(r,

gabhdadh. cluaincas, chiaintearachd, toi!l-

ealanhd.
CUNNING-MAN, s. Fiosaiche, tV;.r-fios-

achd.
CUP, s. Cupan, couan, corn, cuach, slisc^

dench, dibh.
CUPBEARER, s. Gl'.lc-ciipain.

CUP

698

CUS

CUPBOARD, J. Còrn-chlar, cuach-chlar,

clar-shoithichcan.
CUPIDITY, s. Ana-miaiin, sannt, au-

togradh.
CUPOLA, s. Cruiiin-mhullach.
CUPPER. 5. Fear-balUiii.
CUPPING-GLASS, 5. Ballan.
CUPREOL'S, adj. Coparach.
CUR, 5. Madailh, cu.
CURABLE, adj. So-leigheas.
CUR ABLE NESS, 5. So-leigheasachd.
CUliACY, Ò-. Frith-mhinistrealachd.
CURATE, Ò". Erith-mliinisteir sasunnach,

fo-shearmonaiche, fo-shagart sgireachd.
CURATIVE, adj. Leigheasail, slànachail.
CURATOR, ò'. Fear-cùraiin, gleidheadair.
CURB, 5. Ceann sreine, cabstar ; ceanus-

acLadh, smachd, bacadh.
CURB, V. a. Smachdaich, ceannsaich, bac,

cum a stigii, cum air ats, cum fodha.
CURD, 5. Gruth, slaaiba;i, lambaii.
CURD, r. a. Biniidich, slamaniilch.
CURDLE, f. H. Biaudicb, tiugliaich,

ragaich.
CURDY, ailj. Grutliacli, slamaaacb, binnd-

ichte.
CURE, s. Leigheas, cungaidh leighis, ic ;

oùrara oaglais.
CURE, V. a. Leighis, slanuich ; saill.
CURELESS, adj. Do-leigheas, do-shlan-

uchadh, iiach gabh leigheas.
CURER, s. Leigh, fear-leighis ; sailleadair,

fear saillidh.
CURFEVv"", s. Chig-snrsalaidh, clag-feasgair.
CURIOSITY, N. Annas, iitònachas, ioghn-

adh, tiosrac-tiadh.
CURIOUS, crJj. Feòrachail, faighueachd-

ail ; iongantach, ncòriach, aininig.
CURL, 5. Dual, caisreag, bachlag, cain-lub,

cuaileaii, camag ; caitoati.
CURL, f. a. anti n. Cai>reagaicl), bachhiich,

fainuich, cas, dualaich, snlomb, prtas ;

thoir caitean air; thig to chaiteaii.
CURLED, adj. Caisreagach, bachlach,

dualach, camagach, stiiomhach.
CURLEW, 5. Guilbiieach.
CURMUDGEON, s. S^raiugean, spioc-

aire.
CURRANT, s. Dearcagj dearc-fhrangarh.
CURRENCY, s. Sgaoileadb, mith, riiith-

eadh ; ruitb-cbainnt, dcas-bhriatharacbd ;

sior-ruith.
CURRENT, Of/;. lom-ruitheach ; measail,

coitchionn; tasanta, giihihaichte ; iomlaid-

each.
CURRENT, s. Srutb, cas-sbrutb.
CURRICLE, s. Carbad di-rotha.
CURRIER, s. Fiar-grèidbidh leathsTÙà.

adj. Madacbail. mosach,
Grèidb ; biiail, gaLh air;

CURRISH,

dc/'vl)};.
CURRY, V. a.

slioui, slxob.

CURRYCOMB, 5. Cir-ei>h.
CURS ill, V. a. and n. Mallalch, niionnaich.
CURSE, s. Mallachd, droih guidhe.
CURSED, adj. Mallaicbte, to mballarhd,

aingidh.
CURSE R, s. Fear-mallachaidh, fear-mionn-

arhaidh.
CURSORINESS, s. Beag aire, prabadh

thairis.
CURSORY, adj. Luatb, cabhagach, grad,
iieo-cbùramacli, neo-aireach ; ruithteach,
gluasadach, neo-sheasmhaob.
CURST, adj. Crosda, aingidh, dranndanach,

frionasarh.
CURSTNESS, 5. Crosdacbd, aingidheachd,

dranndanachd, frionas.
CURTAIL, r. a. Giorraich, aiibghearr-

aich.
CURTAILER, .^ Fear-giorrachaidh, fear-

aithgbean acbaidb.
CURTAIN, 5. Cùirtein, brat-folai«^k,

sgaile.
CURTAIN, V. a. Cuirteinich, sgailich.
CURTSY, s. See Courtesy, 5.
C UR VATED, adj. Cròm, cam, lùbta.
CURVATION, s. Cromadh, camadb,
CURVATURE, s. Cruimo, caime, liib.
CURVE, adj. Crom, cam, fiar.
CUR.VE,5. Cruime, caime, camadh, fiar-

adh.
CURVE, V. a. Crom, cam, fiar, lub.
CURVET, V. a. Leum, gearr sùrdag, thoir

rraitiii-lium.
CURVET, s. Leum, cruiiin-leum, sùrdag.
CURVILINEAR, adj. Cam-sgriobach,

liibacb.
CUSHION, s. Cluasag, duasag shuidhe^

pilleaii, aiihartan.
CUSHIONED, adj. PiUeanacb, cluasag-

ach.
CUSP, s. Blor na geahiich' uir ; barr-bior-

ach.
CUSPATED, \adj. Riiineach, riun-
CUS ri DATED, S bbiorach.
CUSPIDATE, V. a. Gturaith, bioraiib,

thoir rliin air.
CUSTARD, 5. Ubbagan, uibheagaa.
CUSTODIAL, adj. Glcidhteachail, ciir-

amacb.
CUSTODY, 5. Cuing, cuibbreacb, geimh-
il ; CLiram, coimhead ; dioii, tèaruint-
eacbd.
CUSTOM, s. Àbhais, nòs, gnàth, d«i«.h<l-
adh.

I

cus

6Q9

amh ; gnathachndh, moilli, gnìith'i^ els,

c.uspiitin.
CUSTOMIIOUSK, *. TÌKh-CMspuinn.
CUSTO.MAHLK, a.//, niraihaoh; cleachrl-

aidli, abhaiseach, cumarila.
CUSTOM A HLi: NESS, *. GnfUhachd,

cleachdaidhcachd, ùbhaìseachd, cumaiit-

nchd.
CUSTOMARY, ndj. Àbhaiseach. gnatli-

acii, ^tiàthachail, bith<>anta.
CUSTOM I:R, 5. Fear tathilcb biiilia,

giiiith-chfariiiaichc.
CUSTLER, 5. Fcar-giiilairi K^oitbc; 8oitb-

carli-fiona.
CUT, V, a. and n. fìcarr; siia'ulh ; (;oii ;

tai'suinnir.b ; spotli ; sjjatli, sgnd, bcair.
CUT, s. Gcarradb, sgathadb ; I«'òii ; n»ìr,

I'oinn ; aithghcarr; dcalbh ; cumadh.
CUTANEOUS, adj. Craicncach.
CU'J'ICLE, s. Craiciorin uachdaracli ;

sgrath.
CUTLASS, s. Gearr-chlaidbeamh, claidh-

eamh riitacb.
CU'I'LER, s. Fear-dcariaimh sgian, fcuv-

goiiracb.'iidli.
CUTLIOT, s. StaoifT.
CUTJ'URSE, s. Mùirlcarb, gaduicho.
CIJT'I'ER, 5. Gcarradair; luatb-bhàta,

Iuat}i-Ioii/{.
CUT-'I'IIROAT, s. Mortal r, fear-fuil-

caididacli.
CIJT-'IIIROAT, adj. Mortach, fuileachd-

ach, borb.
CUTTING, s. Mir, oird, sliseag; gearr-

adh ; siirdag.
CUTTLE, s. Fear tuaileis, fear-cul-chhin-

idb ; pgian bheag.
CYCLE, s. Cuairt.
CYCLOPAEDIA, 5. Cuairt-iiiil.
CYGNET, s. Eala òf(, isean cala.
CYLIND1:R, s. Rotl.Iair, rothair.
CYLINDRIC, I r r ■ ru a
CYLINDRICAL, \ "''^' Cru.nn-fhada.

CYMAR, s. Falluinn, 6idcadh tana, sgiiil-

ean.
CYM15AL, s. Tiom-buail, liompan.
CYNIC, \f^dj. Dranndanac.b, sgaitcach,
CYNICAL, S brùideil, doirbli.
CYNIC, s. Teallsanach dolrbh, foar-drannd-

nnarh.
CYNOSURE, s. n.'ul-iùil, rcul na h-alrdc

tuatb, an Inath-rionnag.
CYPRESS-TREE, s. Craobh sliipnds,

craobh bhròin.
CYST, ) „ , , .

CYSTIS \'' i*»'g '""e''*<^"*

CZAR, t. Ainm ionapaire Rusaia.
CZARINA, s. Ainm ban-iompaire 7?uAsia.

D

D, s. An centhram}! lilir dc'n aibidil ; pono
cbiiiil; comharrudh uir son cùig ceud :
D. D. ollainh 'a uri diadhadid ; M. D. oll-
uinh nan lii^hc as, li'igb ; LL. D. ollumh
nan lagh.

DA 13, V. a. i'liail, fVith-bbuail, buail gu
f'òill ; dtun ballacii Ic ui'-gc.

Dab, .1. Meall, ini'allan, pluc, plucan ;
buillc, sgaillcag, cliudan ; fear tuoinu, fcar-
oilein, fVar ccairdc.

DAIJBLE, v. a. and 7i. Luidir, flinch,
tai.HÌcli, spairt, crath tliairis le uisgo; bi
plodariachd ; doan gn nco-lamchair.

DAIJIJLER, s. Jiobaican, plodanaiche ;
fear neo-tht'oma, nacli 'eil donnbain an oil-
can.

DACE, s. Seòrs' eisg.

DAD, 7 n -1 •

DADDY, [*• '^""'""•

DAEDAL, adj. I3alI-bhroac, stiallacli.

DAFFODIL, ■) ^

DAFFODILLY, ^-Ljis achrom-

DAFFODOWNDILLY, ) ""'

DAG, 5. IJi()dag, cuinnsear ; dai;, gunna

gearr.
DAGGER, s. Rittdag, cuinnscar ; claidh-

pamb basbair.
DAGGERSDRAWING, s. Tarru-ng

bhiodag, ciuaidh-tbrod, casadli li cbeile,

beul-cbòmhrag, aiinhreit.
DAGGLE, V. a. and 7i. Eabair, luidir,

flinch, salaicli ; bi drabbasacb.
DAGGLETAIL, adj. Salach, salaicht^

luidirto, cabairte, lobanach.
DAILY, ado. Gacb l;i, na b-uile latha, ga

lath HI I.
D A I L Y, ndj. Lathail, gach la.
DAINTINESS, 5. Maothachd, mlncaolid,

mllsca(Oid, blasdachd ; grinncas, finealt-

achd ; cuantachil, soghinborachd ; molt-

ealacbd, muirnpaclid.
DAINTY, adj. Rlasda, taitncach, mills,

eoghmhor ; grinn, finealta, mùirneacli,

moitci), modhail ; min, ciatach ; tuillc 's

grinn, tuijle *s tàiroil.
DAINTY, s. Grcim mills, milstan.
DAIRY, s. Tigh-bainne; àiridh ; ruitbc;

biiailc.
DA I RYM AI D, s. Ranaradi, banacha^.
DAISY, s. Ni'òincan.
DAI^E, 5. Glcann, glac, dall.
DALLIANCE, s. IJeadradh, sugrn-ih,

mlreadli, comh-cbaidreamli, suiridhc,briod»

UÌ; màirneal diiìl.

DAL

700

DAS

DALLIF. II, s. Fear-beadraidh, fear-i)rlod-

uil, suiridhiche.
DALLY, V. a. and w. IMàirnealaich, cuir

dail aim, caith iiine an goirealas ; dean

inacnas, d an bcadradh, dean inireadh.
DAM, s. Màtliair (am measg ainmhidhcan)

bruach-Iiiinp, tuil-dhorus.
DAM, V. n. lom-dhruid uisge, cuir being

ri linno.
DAMAGP:, f. Call, dolaidh, diobhail, urch-

aid, aiirihlt'a«, betid, docharin, crou ; Juach

calla, calllac.h, dochair.
DAjNIAGE, v. a. and ii. Dochainn, mill,

doan calM:ich, dean dolaidh ; fulling call-

d.ich, bi an call, bi air do mbillcadli.
DAMAGEABLE, s. So-mhilleadh ; millt-

each, aimhleasach, cronail.
DAMASCENE, s. Seòrsa plumbais.
DAMASK, s, Ariait no sioda air fhighoadh

le dealbhaibh.
DAMASK, V. a. Dean obair ghreis ; dean

ball i-Lhr, a**, ballaich, dealbliaicli.
DAMASK ROSE, .^. Ròs dearg.
DA3JE, s. Baintighearna, bean an tighe,

bean tigbe gun inbhe; bean, boirionna(;h.
DAMN, V. a. Dit gu peanas siorruidh,

mallaich, thoir diteadh siorruidh air; dit.
DAMNABLE, ndj. Mallaichte, sgriosach,

airidh air peanas siorruidh ; ro aingidh,

fior olc; daochail, graineil, oillteil.
DAMNABLENESS, s. Gnè mliallaichto.
DAMNATION, s. Damnadli, mallaclid

Dhe, diteadhi siorruidh.
DAMNATORY, adj. A' dlleadh, a' toirt

binn a mach.
DAMNED, adj. Damainte, mallaichte,

daocliail,
DAMNIFIC, adj. Calllteach, dosguinn-

each, cronail.
DAMNIFY, V. a. Dochainn, mill, dean

calldach.
DAMP, adj. Tais, aitidh, fliuch, bog ; air-

sneulach, cianail ; tuirseach.
DAMP, 5. Àitidheachd, taiseachd, buige ;

Cfiò, droch aileadh ; airsneul, smuaireari.
DAMP, V. a. Taisich, fliuch, bogaich, dean

aitidh ; meataich, cuir fo smuairean.
DA^MPISH, adj. A leth-char aitidh.
DAMP ISM NESS, s. Aitidheachd.
DAMPNESS, s. Aitidheachd.
DAMSEL, s. Ribhinn, ainnir ; maighdean,

nighean, cruinueag, gruagach, cailcag, caile.
DANCE, t;. a. and n. Danns.
DANCE, 5. Danns 1.
DANCER,.?. Dan n hair.
DANCIN(j, s. Danns;..

DANCING-I\lAS'iKH, ... MaitfhsUr-
<lnn::Naidli.

DANDELION, 5. Bearnan bride, fiacaill

leòbhainn,
DANDLE, V. a. Siixd, cratb, altrumaicfi;

caidrich cniadaich, breug.
DANDLER, s. Fear-breugaidli chloinnc

bige.
D A N D R U F F, s. Carr, clai mb .
DANE, .^ Lochlunnach.
DANGER, s. Cunnarf, baogbal, gabbwdh,

teanndach'l.
DANGERLESS, adj. Neo-cbunnartach,

gun churuiart.
DANGEROUS, adj. Cunnartach, baogh-

alach,
DANGLE, V. n. Cratb mar chluigean, bi

comh-bhog.irtaich ; bi an crochadh ri.
DANGLER, s. Suiridhiche, slaodaire,

sliomair.
DANK, adj. Aitidh.
DANKISH, adj. Car aitidh no tais.
DAPPER, adj. Beag, brogail, giobach.

tapaidh, guanach, cuimir.
DAPPERLI NO, s. Luspardan, siocbaire.
DAPPLE, adj. Peighinneach, balla-

bhreac.
DAPPLE, V. a. Bieacnaich, dean balla-

bhreac.
DARE, V. a. and n. Dùlanaich, thoir

dulan.
DARE, s. Dulan, brosnucbadh catha.
DARING, adj. Dana, misiieacbail, pco-

sgathach.
DARINGNESS, s. Misnoachd, treuntas,

danachd.
DARK, adj. Durch, doilleir ; duaichnidh,

dubh ; dall, aineolach , gruamach.
DARK, s. Dorchadb, dorchad, dorchadaa.
DARKEN, V. a. and ?i. Dorchaich, doill-

eirich ; fas dorch.
DARKISH, adj. A leth-char dorch, doill-

eir, duaichnidh.
DARKNESS, s. Dorcbadas, dorchad,

dorchadb, doilleireachd ; aineolas.
DARKSOME, adj. Doilleir, dubharacli,

gruamach.
DARLING, s. Gaolacb, annsachd, ulaidh,

luaidb, cagar, miiirncan, muirneag.
DARLING, adj. Gaolacb, gràdbacb, ion-

mbuinn, muirneach.
DARN, V. a. Ciiirich, cnòd, dlììtbaìch.
DARNEL, s. Dlthein, paidirean arbhair.
DART, s. Gath, saighead, gàinne.
I) A RT, V, n. and n. Tilg gath no saighead ,

ruith no siubhail mar shaighead.
DASH, V. n. and n. Buail air, tilg le neart,

fifiealg, brist, pronn . i pealt, spairt, taom,

coimeasg, truaiil ; sjdiut ; nhraich, cuir gu

nhirc.

DAS

701

DEB

DASH, s. Comh-bhua'adh, coinneachadh ;

buille, tilgeil ; <liibh-sgrluch sgi iubhaidh.
DASTARD, s. Gcaltaire, diidhHÌre.
DASTAUDISK, J. «. Geiltich, cuir e.igal

air.
DASTARDLY, (ulj. Gealtacb, rladbair-

eacli.
DASTARD Y, 5. Geahachd, dadhaireachd.
DATA, s. Firinneaii suidhichte.
DATE, 5. Am, la de'n mbios, tiom ;

aimsir, iiine; ineas iiraidh.
DATE, V. a. and 71. Combarraich am.
DATELESS, odj. Gun am ainmicbte.
DATIVE, alj. Tabhaiiteacb.
Daub, r. a. and 71. Smeur, spaiit, buaicbd,

sliub, liubh.
DAUBER, s. Fear buaichdidh ; sgleogaiie.
DAUGHTER, .^ Nighean, ingbtan.
DAUNT, r, a. Geiltich, mi-mhisnicl).
DAUNTLESS, adj. Neo-sgàthacb, mis--

neacbiiil, ueo-ghealtach.
DAUNTLESSNESS, s. Neo-sgathachd,

neo-gbealtacbd.
DAW, .<;. Cad hag.

DAWDLER, s. Duiiic màirnealacb.
DA WISH, adj. Coltach ri cadhaig.
DAWN, V. 71. Soillsich, soilleiiich, biis

taire, tuisich ri fas soiileir, tòisich ri tioills-

eachadh.
DAWN, s. Cambanaich, camlianach, brisc

ua taire, an ùine eadar toiseach soillsc agus

f jridh na greine.
DAY, .<■. Lk, latha, lò.
DAY'BED, s. Leaba lunndaireachd.
DAYBOOK, s. Leabhar cunntais lathail.
DAYBREAK, 5. Briseadh na fùire,
DAYDREAM, s. Bruadar-faireachaidb.
DAYLABOUR, 5. Obair-la.lia.
D A Y-L A BO URER, s. Fear obair-latha.
DAYLIGHT, s. Solus an latha.
DAYSMAN, s. Fear-reite, fear-eadraiginn.
DAYSPRING, s. Ùr-mhaduinn, camli-

fliair.
DAYSTAK, s. Reul na maidne.
DAYTIME, s. Trh an latha.
DAYWORK, s. Obair latha.
DAZZLE, V. a. and n. Dears, deiirsaich,

soillsicli, di^an buillsgeadh ; cuir fu ioghnadh

le boillsgeadh ; fas dall le dèarsadh.
DEACON, s. Foirfeach, fear-fiithealaidb

's an eaglais ; fear ciiram nam bochd ; fear-

riagblaidh comuinn.
DEACONSHIP, s. Dreuchd foirfich, no

fir riagblaidh comuinn.
DEAD, adj. JNIarbh, gun bheatha ; gun

charachadh, trom ; marbhanta; neo-bheoth-

ail ; neo-fhonnmhor, tiambaidh . tiie dead,

Na mairbh.

DEADEN, I', a. and n. Marbh, legalch,

fannaicb, dean marblianta; calll do chli.
DEAD-DRUNK, adj. Air an dallanaiclu
DEAD.RECKONING, 5. Cunntas air

ionad na luirige.
l^EADLY, adj. Marbhtach, basmhor,

sgriosail.
DE ADNESS, x. Marbhantachd, laigsinn ;

taiseachd, nco-bhlasdachd dibhe ; neo-

bheotlialachd.
DEAF, adj. Bodhar, gun cbliiisteachd ;

lag-fhuaimneach, bodluir-fliuaimneacJi.
DEAFEN, V. a. Bodbair, dean bodbar.
DEAFNESS, s. Buidhre, boidbre.
DEAL, s. Eairann chairtean, roinn cbairt-

ean ; deile, clàr.
DEAL, V. a. and n. Roinn, riaraich, earr-

aiinaich, thuir mu soach, cuir a mach ;

dean gnothach ri.
DE ALB ATE. v. a. Gealaich, cuir ri

tod bar.
DE A LB ATI ON, s. Gealachadh, cuir ri

t >dl)ar.
DEAIjER, 5. Fear-malairt, ceannaiclie,

t\ ar roinn chairtean.
DEALING, s. Cleachdadb, dèanadas,

gniomh ; gnotbach, comh-chuideacbd,

comh-L'hean nacb d .
DEAMBULATION, s. Imeachd mu'n

cuairt, srhid-imeachd.
DE AMBULATORY, adj. Ag imeachd

mu'n cuairt, falbhaiiach.
DEAN, s. Deadhan, fear ionaid caubuig.
DEANERY, s. Dreuchd deadbain, ligb

deadbain.
DEANSHIP, s. Inbhe deadbain.
DEAR.fif/;'. Gao!a(:h,giadhach, ionmbuinii ;

luaclimbor, prLseil, daor.
DEAR, s. Gaolach cagar, annsacbd, ulaidii,

luaidh, etisdean.
DEARBOUGHT,fK//. Daor, daor-cluann-

ai elite.
DEARLOVED, adj. Ro-ionmhuirm.
DEARNESS, .«. loninhuinnehclui, taoiuih-

neas-; daoiread, luacbmboirca:lid.
DEARTH, 5. Gaiune, dltb, goit, daoirsa ;

ainneambachd, teircead.
DE ARTICULATE, v. a. Thoir as a

cneile.
DEATH, s. Bhs, am bàs.
DEATHBED, s. Ltaba-bbais.
DEATH FUL, adj. Basmhor, marbhtnch.
DEATHLESS, adj. Neo-bbhsmbor.
DEATHLIKE, adj. Bas-amhuil, mar an

t-aog.
DEBAR, v.a. Bac^ pill, cum air ais,toiiini.sg
DEBARK, V. n. Cuir air tlr, raeh air tir
DEBARKATION, s. Dol air tlr.

DEB

702

DEC

DEBASE, t». a. Islicli, dean suarach, thou*

a sios ; maslaiub, tamailtich, thoh* fo thiiir ;

ti'uaill.
DEBASEMENT, 5. Ideachadh, maslach-

adh, thinailteachadh, truailleadh.
DEBATABLE, adj. lon-chonnspoldeach.
DEBATE, s. Connsachadh, tagradh, tab-
aid, coiiihstx'i, caiTai(l,deasboireachd,conns-

poideachd.
DEBATE, v, a. and ii. Connsaicli, tagair,

dean deasboireachd, dean comhstri, còmh-

raig; bi connspoid.
DEBATE FUL, adj, Coiinspoideach, tag-

rach, connsachai).
DEBATEMENT, 5. Connsachadh, tag-
radh, deasboireachd ; comhstri, cairaid.
DEBATER, 5. Connspoidiche, deasbair.
DEBAUCH, V. a, Tiuaill, salaich, mi-

ghnathaich ; thoir gu neo-ghloirie, dean

mi-gheamnuidh.
DEBAUCH, s. Misg, daorach, neo-mheas-

an'achd.
DEBAUCHEE, 5. Duine mi-gheamnuidh,

geò(;aire, pòitear, misgeir.
DEBAUCHERY, Is. Neo-mheasarr-
DEBAUCHxMENT, 5 achd, mi-gheam-

nuidhcachd, geocaireachd, pòiteireachd.
DEBEN'J'URE, s. Bann-sgriobhaidh j

bann-malairt.
DEBILE, adj. Fann, lag, breoitc, marbh-

anta.
DEBJLITATE, v. a. Fannaich, lagaich,

anmhunnaich,
DEBILFFY, V. Laige, anmhunnachd, fann-

achadh.
DEIjONAIR, rtc/j. Finealta, grinn, aoidh-

cil, suairce, modliaii.
DEBOUCH, V. n. Imich a cunglacb.
DEBT, 5. Ain-fhiach, fiachan, comain.
DEBTLESS, adj. Gun ai ifhiaeh.
DEIiTOR- s. Fuichnear, fear-fhiach ;

taobh an alnfhich.
DEBUT, 5. Tionnsgnadh, toiseach.
DECADE, s. Deich.
DECAGON, s. Deich-shlisnoach.
OECAIiOGUE, s. Na deich uithntcan,

deich-blii igii.
DECAMP, V. 11. Rach imrich, atharraich

campa, triall, imich, gluais air f'albh.
DECAMPMENT, 5. Imrich, atharrach-

adh cainpa.
DECANT, V. a. Taom as, gu foil!.
DECANTE K, s. S.anag ghloine.
DECAPITATE, v. a. Dl-cheann, cuir an

ceanti dhclh.
DECAPITATION, s. Di-cheannadh.
DECAY, V. a. and n. Eugriaich, caith,

crion, searg, seac, meath ; rach a dhoIaSdh.

DECAY, s. Crlonadh, mugha, scargadb,

seacadh, meathadh, caitheamhas, eugnach-

adh ; d6igh-laimh, bochduinn, crionadh.
DECEASE, 5. Bàs, caochladh, eug.
DECEASE, v.n, B;isaich,caochail,t'aigh has.
DECEIT, s. iogan, cealg, meaUadh,

mealltaireachd, cuilbheart; cluain, mi-

chleas, loll I,
DECEITFUL, adj. Cealgach, ioganach,

mealltach, foilleil, cai'ach, mi-chleasach,
DECEITFUL NESS, 5. Cealgaireachd,

mealltair. achd, cuilbheartachd, carachd.
DECEIVABLE, adj. So-mheallaidh, fur-

asd' a mhealladh.
DECEIVABLENESS, s. Mealltaireachd,

cealgaireachd, cuilbheartachd.
DECEIVE, V. a. Meall, thoir an car a,

dean mi-chleas air.
DECEI VER, s. Meal!tair,cealgair,cluipeir.
DECEMBER, s. Mios meadhonach a

gheamhraidh.
DECENCY, ."f. Eireachda", cubhaidheachd,

loinn, iomchuidlieachd ; beusachd, beus-

aichead, modh, stuamachd.
DECENNIAL, adj. Deich bliadhnail.
DECENT, adj. Eireachdail, c.iatach, loinn-

eil, freagariach, iomchuidh, cubhaidh j

coir, beusach, ceanalta, mudhail, stuama,

macanta.
DECEPTIBLE, adj. So-mhealladh.
DECEPTION, s. Cluipeireachd, mealhidb,

foiil, cealg.
DECEPTIOUS, ladj. Meallta, mealltach,
DECEPTIVE, i loilleil, cealgach, car-

ach, mi-chleasach.
DECERPT, adj. Loniairte, bearrta,

sgathta.
DECIDE, V. a. and n. Thoir brelth, comh-

dhiiiii, cuir gu ciich no ceann.
DECIDENCE, .s. Malcadh, tuitcamdheth;

seargadh, seacadh.
DECIDER, s. Breitheamh, Iccir comh-

d bun adh ciiise, fear-re ite.
DECIDUOUS, adj, Seargach, neo-mhair-

eannacb.
DECIMAL, adj. Deich roinneach, deich-

cadh.
DEC 1 INI ATE, V. a. Deachmhaich deich-

mhicli, tog an deachamh.
DECIMATION, s. Deachamh, deich-

mheachadh.
DECIPHER, V. a. Leugh sgriobhadh

dorch, comharraich, cuir comharradh air;

mltiicb, dean soilleir.
DECISION, s. Breith, breitheanns, corah-

dhunadh ; crioch, ceann mu dheireadh.
DECISIVE, adj. Comh-dhunach, dcarbh-

ach, crlochnacli.

DEC

703

DEE

DECISIVENESS, s. DeaibhachJ, doj.t-

1ÌECK, r. a. Còmhdaich, sgeudalcli, grinii-

ich, sgianihaich, maisich.
DECK, .^. ÌHjrd-luiiij;*'.
DECKEIJ, s. Fiar-si,'cad:i(;haidh.
DECLAIM, V. a. and 7i. I'agair, dtan

hrd-ghlòir, labhair gu snas-bhriathiach.
DECLAl.AIER, s. Fear àrd-ghlòiieach,

fear snas-bhrÌHthracli, òraiileach.
DECLAMATOIlY,nf/;. Snaa-bhriathiach,

àrd-ghlòireacli, òraideach, dcas-fhoclach.
DECLARABLE, adj. So-dhearbhadh.
DECLARATION, .^ Gairm, aithris, cur

an coill, taisbiaiiadli, foiUseachadh ; iiochd-

adh, sfasamh cùise.
DECLARATIVE, adj. Foillstachail, a' cur

an reill, taisbeanadh.
DECLARE, V. a. and ?<. Nochd, faisboan,

jnnis, aithris, cuir an ceill ; abair, dean

aideachadh.
DECLENSION, s. ìsleachadh, cromadh,

tearnadh ; seargadh, dol sios ; liibadh, claon-

adh, aomadh ; dol troimh chiiisean focail.
DECLINABLE, adj. Aig am bhcil ciiis-

ean.
DECLINATION, s. ìsleachadli, lagarh-

adh, seargadh, dol le bruthach ; cromadh,

liibadh, eamadh, fiaradh ; seacharan, claon-

adh ; inuthadh ; seachnadh.
DECLINATOR, 5. Inneal faotainn a

chòmhnaird.
DECLINE, t". a. and n. Crom, aom, lub,

cam ; seachainn, diiilt, ob, leig seachad ;

crom, seac ; cuir troimh chùisean ; claon,

rach a thaobh ; crion, caitli as.
DECLINE, s. Tearnadh, cromadh, dol

sios, crionadh, caitheamh, seacadh.
DECLIVITY, s. Tearnadh, bruthach,

leathad, leth-bhrutliach, cromadh, fiaradh.
DECLIVOUS, adj. Car corrach, claon,

mar shlaod-bhruthach.
DECOCT, I', a. Bruich, goil j cnamh, 'sa

ghoile.
DECOCTION, 5. Goil, bruicheadh, sugh

bruich te.
DECOLLATE, v. a. Cuir an ceann

dheth.
DECOMPOSE, V. a. Eadar-dh.a'aich,

eadar-sgar, ath-mheasgaich.
DECOMPOSITION, s. Ath-mheasgadh ;

eadar-dhea'achadh, eadar-sgaradh.
DECOMPOUND, v. a. Ath-mheasgaich,

eadar-dhealaich, Ihoir as a cheile.
DECORATE, t'. a. Sgeadaich, sgèimhicb,

breaghaicb, mmsich.
DECORATION, s. Sgeadachadh, sgèiaih-

eacbd, grinneas, breaghachd, riomhadb.

DECORATOR, 5. Fear maisearhaidh,
DECOROUS, fldj. Ciatach, cubhaidh,

/omcbuidh,
DECORTICATE, v. a. Riiiag, sgrath.
DECORUM, s. Deadh bheus, giùlan

ioinchuidh, stiu'iim, elreadidas, cubhaidh-

eachd.
DECOY, r. cf. ]Mtall, tiilaidh, tarruing an

rib.
DECOY, s. Culaidh-thàlaidh, buairoadh,

ribe.
DECREASE, r. a. and 11. Lughdaich,

be.ngaich, fas ni's luglia; searg as.
DECREASE, s. Lughdachadh, beagach

adh, Isleachadh, traoghadh ; eiirr-dhubh
DECREE, V. n. Reacbd-cheatigail, òrd-

uich, suidhich, iiithn ; rciinh-orduich.
DECREE, s. Reachd-cheangal, reacbd-

aithne, lagh, reachd; breith ciiise.
DECREPIT, adj. Breòite, fann, gun

treoir.
DECREPITUDE, s. Breòiteachd, laig-

sinn, crupadh iia h-aoise.
DECRESCENT, adj. A' crupadh, a

crionadh.
DECRETAL, adj. Reachdach.
DECRETAL, s. Leabhar lagha.
DECRETORY, adj. Reaclidach, laghail,

comh-dhùnach ; cunnartach.
DECRIAL, .^ Cronachadh, coireachadb,

ruith sios.
DECRY, V. n. Cronaich, coirich, ciiin.
DECUPLE, flf/j. Deich-fillte, delcheach.
DECURSION, s. Ruith le bruthach.
DEDENTITION, s. Tilgeadh nam tiaoal.
DEDICATE, V. a. Coisrig, naomhaich ;

tiomain, thoir seachad fo mhòid ; cuir fo

thèarmunn.
DEDICATOR, s. Fear-cuir fo thearm-

unn.
DEDICATORY, adj. A' cur fo thèarm-

unn.
DEDUCE, r. a. Tarruing uaitb, tarruing,

til )ir o ; cuir sios an òrdugh, tarruing o;

thoir as; beagaich, lughdaich.
DEDUCEMENT, .^. Comh-dhùnadh,

comh-leanmhuinn.
j DEDUCIBLE, adj. A' sileadh o, a' comh-
I dhiinadh 0, a ghabhas tarruing o, a' teachd

an lorg reusain.
DEDUCT, V. n. Thoir o, comh-ghearr,

luglidaich, beagaich, thoir a sios.
DEDUCTION, 5. Comh-dhùnadh, comh-
leanmhuinn ; comh-ghearradh, lughdach-
adh, beagachadh.
DEED, s. Gnlomh, deanadas; euchd,

treunadas; reachd-dhaingncach, hithne ;

teist, sgriobhadb.

DEE

704

BEF

^' . -,Y,.-FECT1VENESS.>. EasbhuldheacM

DEEM, i: <•■ i""> "• ^ , ' ciorramacM, t""^' ,j tèarmunn,

''L„a-;„i.b, sa,,i. ba,alu,cl.. ,„,dj DEFENCE .. O-- ^^' fi^aaaohadh ■,

DEEP, :.^- l^°"''!"";u,.AfadathaUil aalngneacM . le.H-g

„^, cluW> ; t,o,n-fhuaimneach. ^ oEFENCEI-ESS, <.rfj. Gj^n ^^_^_^_^__^

DEEP, . -V ->-•-. - -^" ■ 1 dUean, neo--;-t :;,,4„. fann.

"SrH^-::,tg:;a.'^..c..ac.d.cuU.Kea.-

achd.

D^?ENB:^^E::i-dMo„,.«.

DEFENDANT,. F.a.dlona, tèarn.unn.
air, tear tagraidh.

acM. ., , air. ft-" «fS/a'dh. ^ , tèarmann

PEEE, .. F'''*',';"^, , ,„,,, sgriob as. DEFENDEE, - J- ^,,,,

DEFACE,. ». >3aW.a,.a a^^;— -i^W Sa-d"on, ^ar-

DEFACEHENT, . Dab.a* a "-''' °L„„ao,. ;, Wti^g^.a* -';,,^^^,_ ^ „,

„,i„ba,l!. as, .nilleadl,. DEFENSIVE, "4)- ^'^

^^^.t^ctTloff- Lug.dao,-adb,l aWn ; a' dio^adh
PEFAIXA 11'-'^^»

Didean, daingneach,

O^EStltlVoS::: ct'.V,,.ad.,.uaii-l

°^!it^at.Tsal---''>-^^^^^
DEFAME, r. a. ^'^f^''^'.^^,^,^ch.

DEFATlGAriOJN, s.
jTtvwi s. D.armad, di-chuimhn ;
™^'%'?f^'kt^'°'Ft"alai.icò,ac.,
DEI- A^Ì'T^^e'; Briseadh cùmhnaiute.
SfEEAsfBEF-'.* Naa.a.,a,,.

DEFENSIVE, s.

dion, tèavmutm. ^^.^j^^,

BEFEK,^.".''^'^^;^- ^^'',u.- irìùirneaU

^^^^^^r:r— -Cl^--^^^^•
eadh, cur un-am a.r. „^„i,iheadh,

'''''"''/^t'ireàdh ; dùlanacl.adh, dùla.,-
bagradii, cuiieaua ,

''*''■,.,, ^vcP 1, UireasUmidh, mo-
"?i"".tini";Il->.coire,u«o.cUai...>-

DEfIcIENT, a.,J. Neo.i»u..a„, n™-
''aoimi.lionta.oa^bhu.dheach.

Salaicb, tniaiH,

DEHLE.s- ^ i- „,,.„ ■,,,,,„11, 5

:„mt'uu'is>adh ; casgaivt, sgnos
^VFp'vr .. "• Euaig, casgair cuir air

DEL- EGA lE,^^^/- ^v , ^ju glanadh o
DEFECATION, s. biouun, g

dheasgainn. fMiUinn, ulrcas-

"w'tlh, dU..; colre. gaoid. mcarachd,

D'EFECTlinEnY.s. Ea»bhuldh. rail..

iniirachd

^"^^;r7^'iviVNT s TvuaUleadb, s.iUul.-
A Aw^eo-gbloinc, trudH.mu-.bd.

DEFINABLE, adj. ^-» »'
combui vaich a uiacii,

pEF--^.t./:::;-r^--

D'^^^tTE^'S;'rCinuteae....,ilcir-
;,ah; tre.gsu.n, ^laona in _^^.^^^^^ DEFlNFllVE, m/j.

u^FE^Ti vt ^* " ---':::tr:x defI^'ì-i^'-. .. — -»-

,on,r,.n, neo-choimbh.n'a ; J ^.^^^^

deireftsach.

DEF

705

DEL

DK FLAG RATE, v. a. Cuir 'n a tluine.

DKKLACiRATlON, i. Lusgadh, cur las-
air ri.

DEFLEC T, V. n. Crom, lùb, aom. clnon,
rnch fiiir.

DEFLECTION, s. Lùba.lh, claoimdh,

finradh.
DEFLb^XURE, s, Cnunadh sios, lùb-

adh.
DEFLORATION, s. Oigh-thniai!!eadh.
DEFLOWER, v. a. Èignir.h, truailJ òigh.
DEFLO WE RER, s. Fear truaillidh òigli-

eaii.
DEFLUOUS. adj. Silteach, sruthacli.
DEFLUXION, s. Tearnadh leanntaii.
DEFORCE, r. a. Cum a seilbh le aiiin-

eart.
DEFORIVI, V. a. Duaichnich, cuir mi-

dhreach air, di'ari duairceach.
DEFORMATION, s. Mi-dhreach, duaioh-

nidlit'achil, mi-aoidh, mi-dhealbh.
DEFORMED NESS, s. Mi-dhealbhachd,

duaichnidheachd.
DEFORMITY, s.Mi-dhreach, mi-dhealbh,

rai-auidb, duaichnidheachd ; mi-chiatachd,

troicheachd, mi-shnasmhorachd.
DEFRAUD, V a. Meall, thoir an car a.
DEFRAUDER, s. Mfalltair, cealgair.
DEFRAY, V. a. Diol, ioc, paidh, giùlain

cosgas.
DEFRAYMENT, s. Dioladh, ath-dhlol-

adh, iuca'ih, pàidheadh.
DEFUNCT, adj. Marbh, rugta.
DEFUNCT, s. Aon naharbh, duiue no bean

mharbh.
DE FUNCTION, s. Bàsachadh, bàs, eug,

aog.
DEFY, V. a. Dùlanaich ; dean tàir air, diult.
DEGENERACY, 5. Claonadh, ais-ghin-

eadh, drblidheachd, an-dualachas, mi-

dhùthchasjcòir-tlirèigsinn, cul-sleamhoach-

adh, siiararhas.
DEGENERATE, v. 71. Bl an-dualach, fas

an-dùthchasach, rarh am measad, tuit air

falbh, fTis suarach.
DEGENERATE, adj. An-dùthchasach,

suarach, dìbliHh, mi-chlìùiteach, iruagh.
DEGENERATION, 5. Dol an ol.as, dol

am measad, diblidheachd, an-riualchas,

irii-dhiithchas ; cùl-sleamhnachadh.
DEGLUTITION, s. Sluijadh.
DEGRADATION, s. Tàmailteachadh,

isli-achadh, cur a dreuchd ; truailleacbd ;

lughdachd.
DEGRADE, v. a. islUh, thmailtich, cuir

à inbhe; dean suarach, cuir an di-meas;

truaill, mill.
DEGREE, *. Inbhe, àirde, staid, cor;

cpum, gl6n, ceum-ginealaich; òrdutfb

(ir^-am.
BY DEGREES, ado. A (huid 's a chui«i

ceum air cheum, uidh air uidh.
DKGUSTATION. 5. Blasad.
DEIIORT, v. o. Comhairlich.
DEHORTATION, s. Comhaiileachadh.
DEICIDE, . Dia mharbhadh.
DEJECT, V. a. Mi-mhisnich, cuir sproclid

air, cuir fo aimheal ; tilg a slos.
DEJECTION, *. Airsneul, ctanalas,

truime-inntinn, mulad, sinuain-ati, laig-

sinii.
DEJECTORY, adj. Pursaideach.
DEJECTURE, 5. Otrarh, salachar.
DEJEUNE, 5. Biadh maidne.
DEIFICATION,*. Dia-dhfanamh.
DEIFORM, adj. Air chnith de.
DEIFY, V. a. Di^dhaich, aor mar dhia ;

àrd-mhol.
DEIGN, V. a. and n. Deonaich, ceadaich,

leig le, cuir meas air.
DEI NTE GRATE, v. a. Lughdaich, beag-

aich.
DEIST, .?. Ana-creidmheach.
DEIS ITCAL, adj. Ana^-creidmheach.
DEITY, s. Dia, diadhachd j dia, dia-breige,

diadhachd-bhreige.
DELACERATION, 5. Sracadh.
DELACTATION, s. Casgadh, cur o'd

ehich.
DEL APSE D, adj. A tuiteam sios.
DELATE, V. a. Giùlain, iomchair ; cas-

aidich, dean casaid air.
DELATION, s, Giiilan, iomchar; dlteadh,

casaid.
DELATOR, s. Casaidiche, fear- casaid.
DELAY, I', a. and 71. Cuir dail, cuir

moille; bac, cum an amharus ; moillich,

fuirich, dean mcdlle, màirnealaich.
DELAY, s. Moille, dàil, comh-thuireach,

mairneal, seamsan, stad.
DELAYER, s. Fear dàlach, fear màirneil.
DELECTABLE, adj. Taitneach, ion-

mhiannaichte, ciatach, sòlasac.h.
DELECTABLE NESS, s. Taitneas, ciat-

achd, sòlasachd.
DELECTATION, s. 'Rachd, toileachas,

aoibhneas, solas.
DELEGACY, s. Cuideaihd na tea(hd-

aireachd.
DELEGATE, 1;. a. Cuir uait; cuir air

theachdaireachd ; earb i i ; cuir a.ij breith-

eanas.
DELEGATE, s. Fear-ionaid, traihdalr*.
DELEGATION, s. Cur air theachdair-
eachd ; toirt thairis.
DELETE, V. a. Dubh a mach.
2 Y

DEL

706

DEM

SIlSeSv, J f ;,:;::: team, deuver, . j^:z:\^z^r ■, ...

UELVeJ toll; """^'J^T Meò.a-.ch, "''uTv«ANCE L'"''''='«''''"°'''"'

.aiile. „, .„,.ua rolUeachi); DELUDE, .).<■• -"•

DELICACY,.. B>--^''^2f_;^^„hd, malJ. a'h-Jt^, MeaUtaU-, »la-,gh.ear.

ceanaUa; -0.0-«-"«. ^,_^^^^^,, ^^lI'I^'Tr^nl bath, còmhdaUl

DELlCATENEbb, s.
meuranilachd.
^iiriTES s MUseanan.

SclSSI^sJ^iu;r:^^>--

SluGArlON,. Cea,,ga,-a^^^,^,_

DF.UGHT. A.S^;:,:t,; Uachd,

aiMS toileacbJ", «" | Ul-l-uo"" -• i.

subbarte. T„\lkb,taUinn, DEMAGOGUE,

DELIGHT v.a. 2l'\,M,.r.ci,: gabh g.^H'/l^'a'''- , F„„ann-,.-.gb,each,i, f.a.

dran subhach, dean .i DEMAIM, ( ■<• » „ ,;„wainais, baile a

tlachd ann, faigb tl». .d ann^^^ ^,^^^^^^ DEMESNE, Ì a„„-..gl>ea

°^.^'° "bThd.:^;, lon-n>b-„ a,.,b. Ugh-na^ ^ „ ,„„, ^.aU-, su- ; feoraich.

DELlGHTEULNLbS - ^^^^_____^_^^^ 1 favvaid
aoibhncachas, subliadi* ,

ju T/,P ocneral deluge^ An lu.i ,

DELUGE.C T«mch,b.tb,co.hda.a,

rr—r -"■-"' ' ""

DELUSIVE, Y''J- ,." fa„-„„ lallsail.
DELUSOllY,? --'■•J „,„,a.gva>,g..

alt

ciatachd, taitneas
r)ELlGHTLESS,s

.l.albh; nor,h,i at. (Jatlia.i.n

"^''"".^n^ATioN 5. Dealbb,dveacb,tarr
PELlNbAlKJ^^'5- y^

DEMAND, s. 1' ^^^^_^.^^^ ^^.^^
Gun solas, gun ao-.bb-j ^^^^-^^^^ ^^D L E , «dj. Tagrach, .o-tbag-

PKMANDEII. Ta,raaa., t^aMagvaidb,
liiriadair.

DELlNEAllOxN,5. x.e< ianadair j.^^.dl,,,la..l,aab,

"'"«• .^vrv , Cohe,cron,loobd,UEMAKCAaiON,..

DELINQUENCY, 5. Co»e, ^^^^^^^^^ njùuùn, iomcbair ; W

bend, ciont. . ,

leagbadh. , eaiibadb.

cuirom.
PEEIUIOUSNESS, n-

uicbe, mcavaicbuiJj

crioch.
DEMEAN, V. a.

^'''V.J'lxomi s. Giùlan,b.ns,iomcbar.
DEMEAM)UU . ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^j^^

^^'^IT^UI T iirtcb tboiUuanna., cr.m.
DEINIEKI 1, ■>•
, U.cbd, roive.

DEM

707

DEP

DKMI-DEVIL, v. Leth-(U.inbhol.
D K I\I l-M A N, s. Gàilach, slochuiro.
I)H!MISE, s. 13hs, nioolilndli, sinbhal, cug.
DEMISE, r. a. 'ri<»iriain, tiia, ciilrab,
DEMISSION, s. isleachadh, suarachas.
DEMIT, I', rt. ("uir fo sprdchd.
DE:\TC)CRA(:Y, s. Comh-rhlHÌtheachd.
DE:M0CIIAT, «. Fear comh-lhlaitheachd.
DEMOCRATIC, ) nrtj. A bhuineas

DEMOCIIATICAL, \ do .•bomh-thlaith-

eachd, no do ghràlsg-lhlaitlicaclid.
DEMOLISH, V. a. Dìtb-Iàraich, tilg

bun OS ceatin, fasnich, tlith-mliill.
DEMOLISIIER, s. Fear-dith-mhillidh,

(Var-fasachaidh, sgriosadair.
DEMOLITION, s. Leagadh gu lar, fàs-

achadh, dith-mhiileadh.
DEMON, s. Deatnlian, droch-spiorad,

dìaì<hol, aighìstear.
DEMONIAC, ^ a!j. Deamhanaiih,

DEMONIACAL, S deamhanach, diabh-

luidh, aingidh.
DEMONIAC, s. Fear air a shealbhach-

adh ie deamhan.
DEMONOLOGY, s. Deamhan- eolas.
DEMONSTRABLE. a,/j. So-dhearbhadb,

soilleir, dearbh-chinti teach.
DEMONSTRABLENESS, s. Dearbh-

achd, dearbhadas, d*aibh-c,hinnteas.
DEMONSTRATE, v. a. Coimh-dhearbh,

lati-dt-arbh.
DEMONSTRATION, s. Comh-dhearbh-

udh, dearbh-chinnt, fios-dhearbhadh.
DEMONSTUATlVE,a^/;.Dearbh-chinnt-

each, neo-mhearachdach ; lau-shoilleir.
DEMONSTRATOR, s. Fear comh-

dhearbhaidh.
DEMORALIZATION, 5. Milleadh

dbeadh-bheusan.
DEMORALIZE, r. a. Mill deadh bheusan.
DEMULCENT, adj. Maoih, bog, bogar.
DEJML'R, r. a and n. Cuir teagamh ann,

dean teabadaich ; dàilich, mairnealaich ;

cuir dail aim, dean moille ; bi an ioma-

chomhairlti.
DEMUR, s. Teagamh, teabadaich, màirn-

eal, ioma-chomhairle, dail.
DEMURE, adj. Stuama, bandaidh, socrach,

suidhichte; stolda, neo-luaineach.
DEMURE NESS, 5. Gruamacbd, stold-

achd, baindidheachd, buniilum.
DEMURRAGE, s. Dloladh moille luinge.
DEMURRER, s. Fear an ioma-chomh-
airle.
DEMY, 5. Seòrsa paipeir.
DKN, s. Uamh ; ròs, slochd ; garaidh.
DENDROLOGY, s. Eòlas chraobh.
DENIABLE, s. So-kiclieadh.

DENIAL, f. Aicbcadh ; diiMia.ih, objidh :

cur dheth.
DENIF^R, X. Fenr-aicheidh ; culnnpadh

beag FrangHch.
DENIGRATE, v. a. Dubh. duaicbnieh.
DENIZEN, s. Snoranach, bùirdeiseath.
DENOMINABLE, adj. So-ainmeach:ul.i
DENOMINA'JE, v. <i. Ainmich, garn',

goir,
DENOMINATION, s. Ainin, uinmeach-

adh.
DENOMINATIVE, ndj. Ainmeannadi.
DENOMINATOR, s. Ainmeanr.aiche.
DENOTATION, s. Comharrachadh.
DENOTE, V. a. Comharraich, taisbean.
DENOUNCE, V. a. Bagair, cuir an ce II

bagradh ; casaidich, innis air.
DENOUNCEMENT, s. Bagradh, bagairf,

cur an ceill bagraidh, mauidheadb.
DENOUNCER, s. Fear cur an celll bag-
raidh, (ear fuagriiiih.
DENSE, adj, Tiugh, dliith, teann.
DENSITY, .V. Tiuighead, dlixthe, daing-

neaclul.
DENTAL, adj. Fiaclach.
DENTICULATION, s. Mion-fhiadan.
DENTICULATED, adj. Mion-fhiaclach.
DENTIFRICE,*. Fudar-fhiacal.
DENTIST, s. Leigh-lhiacal.
DENTITION, .-. Fiaclachadh, gearra.Ui

nam fiacal.
DENUDATE, r. a. Rùisg, lomair, lorn.
DENUDATION, s. Rùsgadh, lomradh,

lomadh.
DENUDE, V. a. Ruisg, lomair.
DENUNCIATION, s. Cur an ceill b g-

rai'ih ; cronacha'ih follaiseach.
DENUNCIATOR, s. Fear cur an cuil!

bagraidh ; casaidiche.
DENY, V. a. Àicheadh, diùlt, ob, eur,

cum uait.
DE OBSTRUCT, v. a. Glan, reiiich, dean

slighe.
DEOBSTRUENT, s. Purgaid ghlanaidh.
DEODAND, s. Naomh-thiodhlac
DEPART, V. n. Fag, imich, triail, coisich,

siubhail; bàsaich, caochail, teasd, fag ari

saoghal.
DEPARTMENT, s. Gnothach, dreuchd,

cùram ; mòr-roinn dùthcha.
DEPARTURE, 6-. Falbh, fhgail, triail,

d(»l air falbh; siubhal, caochladli, has,

eug.
DEPASCENT, odj. Ag ionaltradh.
DEPECTIBLE, adj. Tiugh, rijihinn.
DEFEND, r. 71. Croch ri, comh-chroch,

bi am freasdal, hi an comain ; bi an loma-

chomhairle; earb li, cuir muingbinn aim.

DEP

708

DEP

I)t:PENDANCE, ) .9. Ciochadh; comh-
DEPENDANCY, \ chrochadh, comh-

chiiiblinach ; earbsndh, eisimeil, comairi,

eisiomalachd, iodidranachd.
DEPENDANT, ndj. An crochadh ri ;

comh-chrochach ; eisimeilfach.
DEPENDANT, s. Fear-leanmhuirin, fear-

eisimeil, iochdaraii.
DEPENDENCE, ) See Dependance and
DEPENDENCY, I Dependancy.
DEPENDENT, arij. See Depandant, adj.
DEPENDENT, s. See Dependant, s.
DEPERDITION, s. Leir-sgiios, diobhuil,

call.
DEPHLEGM, | v. n. Glan o mhiis-

DEPHLEGMATE, \ gan, glan o leaun-

tilth.
DEPICT, V. a. Dealbh, dreacb, tarruing

dsctlbh ; minich, soilleirich, samhiaich, cuir

sios an òrdugh.
DEPILATOR, 5. Olalomraidh.
DEPILOUS, adj. Maol, lom, gun fhiilt.
UEPLANTATION, s. Ath-shuidheaoh-

adh.
DEPLETION, 5. Falmhachadh.
nEPLORABLE, adj. Brònach, nfiu'ad-

ach, dubhuch, truagh, tuirseach.
Dt PLORABLENESS, s. Tiuaighe, tuirs-

ea^hd.
DEi^^LORE, V. a. Caoidh, caoln, d«an

tuireadh, doan cumba, dean bròii.
D E} 'LO RE R, 5. Fear-caoidb, fear-cumha,

fear-broin.
DEfLUMATION, 5. Spionadh itean.
DEPLUME, V. a. Spion deth na h-itean.
DEPONE, V. a. Mionnaich, tboir fianuis

air do mbionnan.
DEPONENT, s. Fianuis air a mbionnan.
DEPOPULATE, v. a. and n. FìisHÌch,

dith-làraich ; bi dìih-làraic.hte.
DEPOPULATION, s. Dìth-làrarhndb,

fàsacbadb, dìtb-mhiileadh, lèir-sgrios.
DEPOPULATOR, s. Dìth-inhilltear,

lear-nisachaidh.
J)EPORT, V. a. Giùlain, iomchair, gluaìs.
DEPORTATION, s. Fòg.adb, fuag-

radh.
DEPORTMENT, s. Giùl^n, clcachd-

amh, caitheamh beatha.
DEPOSABLE, adj. A ghabbaa toiitair

falbh.
DEPOSE, V. a. and n. Leig dhlot, cuir air

làr ; cuir bhàrr na cuthrach, ihlicb, tann-

ailtich, cuir 4 inbhe ; cuir a thaobh, leig

Hpacbad ; fianuiaicb, thoir fianuis.
DIOPOSITK, V. a. Taisg, cuir an Idinhan ;

ihoir an guull ; euir air riadh ; cuir u

ihaubb.

DEPOSIT, s. Tasgaidh; geall, ràilaa:

gleidbeadb.
DEPOSITARY, 5. Fear-gleidhidh ciH,

fear-tigh-tasgaidb.
DEPOSITION, s. Mionnan, fianuis air

nihionnaibh ; di-chatliracbadh, eas-onar-

achadh ; cur a dreuchd eaglais.
DEPOSITORY, 5. Tigh-tasgaidh.
DEPOT, s. Arm-lann.
DEPRAVATION, s. T.uaiHeadh, mill-

eadh, coirbeachd, gràinealachd.
DEPRAVE, V. a. Truaill, mill, salaich.
DEPRAVEDNESS, s. Truaill idheachd,

aingidbeachd, coirbteachd.
DEPRAVER, s. Fear-truaillidh, fear-

millidh.
DEPRAVITY, s. Truailleachd, coirbt-
eachd, aingidheachd.
DEPRECATE, v. a. Asluich no guidh,

nlc a chumail aii* falbh.
DEPRECATION, s. Asluchadh, guidh«,

urnuigh, athchuinge, iaritaR, iarraidh

maitheanais.
DEPRECATOR, s. Leisgeulaiche.
DEPRECIATE, v. a. Lughdaich an

luach, leag a phrisj mi-mheas, cuir an

dimeas.
DEPRECIATION, 5. Mi-mheas, lughd-

achadh an luach.
DEPREDATE, v. a, Spuinn, gold, creach.

slad, mill, sgtios.
DEPREDATION, s, Spùinne«dh, goid,

creach, slad.
DEPREDATOR, 5. Spiiiihar, sptiinn-

eadair, creanhadair.
DEPREHEND, v. a. Beir air, cuir au

laimh ; faigh a mach, tuig.
DEPREHENSION, 5. Glacadh ; f-aghail

a macb, tuigsinn.
DEPRESS, V. a. Brùth sios, tilg sios;

leag ; islich, umblaich, cuir fo sprocbd.
DEPRESSION, s. Dimieadb, cudtbrum,

cumail fodha ; tuiteam sios, leagadh, tèai*n-

adh ; isleachadh, uii-mbistieHcbadh.
DEPRESSIVE, adj. Tuiteamaih, a* leag-
adh siuy.
DEPRESSOR, X. Fear cumail fuidhe.
DEIMIIVATION, s. Tabbairtair falbb,

diobradh ; call, creai^badh, calldai lid ; cur

à dreuchd eaglais.
DEPRIVE, V. a. Buin uaiih, thoir uaith;

cuir à dreuchd.
DEPTH, s. Doimhnrachd, doimline ; tul-

chuis, sicireacbd.
DEP U LSI ON, s. Fuadach air falbh, pù»ailU

Hir falbh.
DEPULSORY, adj. A' pucadh air falbh,

a' cumaii uaith.

DEP

700

DFS

DKl'U n.'v'I IC, »•. <i (llii'i, siol.idh, i<n»n-

l.'iid, ni^li.
DEPURATE, adj. Dor-ghlan, pun druaip.
DKPUIIATION, X. Glanadh, 8Ì(dndh.
l")EPUrATION, *. Teachdiiireuchd ;

drpucltd fir-i(iiiaid.
DEPUTE, V. a. Sonruich mar fhear-ion-

;iid, cuir air th»-;ich<lairtacl,d.
DKl'UTY, s. F»ar-i(>naid, fear-ait' uachd-

Hiaiii, f.ar gfiothnich.
\)ERANGEI\IP:N r, 5. Eas-oraugh, mear-

airhiiin.
DERELICTION, s. Diobradh, trcigslnn,

tur-chul.
DERIDE, t'. a. Sgeig, fochaidich, mag.
DE RIDER, s. Sgeigelr, fear-fanoid, fear

fochaid ; hmhuilteach.
DERISION, s. Sgt'ig, magadh, fochaid,

f inoid ; cùis-mhagaidh, ball-fanoid.
DERISIVE, adj. Sgeigell, magail, faii-

(lideaith, fochaideacli.
DERIVABLE, adj. Air am bheil coir

shitmsearracli ; a''g eiridh o, a' sruthadh o.
DERIVATION, s. Sruth-chIaonadh,sruth-

adh, tarruing ; focal fhreumhachd ; tarr-

uing leanntan.
DERIVATIVE, arf/. Srutliach, a teachd

o Tii eile.
DERIVE, V. a. and n. Tarruing o, faigh

o ; sruth a dh' ionnsuidh, dean fucal-

fhreumhactid ; thig o.
DERI VER, s. Ft-ar-tarruing o bhun cùise.
DERNIER, adj. Deirearinacb.
DEROGATE, v. a. and n. Lughdaich,

lagaich, cuir dimeas air, di-mhol, lugh-
daich clìù.
DE IvO(t ATION, 5. Cur an suarachas,

lughdachadh meas ; dimeas, tarcuis.
DEROGATORY, adj. Tarcuiseach, eas-

onarach, mi-chli in teach*
DERVIS, 5. Manach Turcach.
J)ESCANT, 5. Oran, ròsg ; connsachadh,

ròlaist, seanachas ropach.
]^E SCANT, V. n. Seinn, dean canntair-

eachd ; conDsaich, dean rò!ai>t.
DESCEND, i;. a. and 7i. Teirinn, thig a

nuas, rach a sios, rach fodha ; tuirlmg,

tuit; thigo, isiolaich o, tarmuich u; lubh-

air ni's mionaideiche.
DESCENDANT, DESCENDANTS, s.

Gineal, sliochd, siol, iarmad, pòr, clann.
DESCENDENT, adj. A' tèarnadh, a'

tuiteam, a' tùirlingeadh ; a' teachd o, de

shiiochd, de shiul.
DESCENSION, s. Teariiadh, tuirling,

teachd le brutha<'h ; isleachadh.
DESCENT, s. Ttarnadh, dol a sics ; aom-

adh, leathad, leth-bhrut' ach isieachadii,

tarcuis; teachd a nuas, ionnnuidh ; tàrm

ochadh, gineamhuinn, teachd o.
DESCRIBE, V. a. Dealbh, dreach, tarr-
uing ; aithria cunntas mu ni, thoir tuairÌM-

geul air.
DESCRIBER, s. Fear-aiihiif., fear-tuair-

isgeil.
DESCRIER, s. Fear-lorgachaidh, fear-

faotainn a mach.
DESCRIPTION, s. Dreach, dealbh,

sgriobhadh mu ni, tuairisgeul, cunntas.
DESCRY. V a. Faigh a mach, lorg a mach,

beaclidaich fad' as, dearc, faic fad' as;

thoir caismearhd.
DESECRATE, v. a. Mi-naomhaich

truaill.
DESECRATION, s. Mi-naomhachadh,

truailleadh.
DESERT, s. Fasach, dithreabh ; toiilt

eannas, airidh ; maiiheas.
DESERT, adj. iàsacliaìl, fìadhaicb, neo-

àiticlitp.
DESERT, V. a. and n. Treig, fag, diobair,

cuir CÙ1 ri ; teich o'n arm.
DESERTER, s. Fear tcichidh, fear-

teicbidh o'n arm, fear-trèigsinn.
DESERTION, 5. Treigsinn, teichea-ih,

fàgaii ; folach gnuisp*
DESERTLESS, adj. Neo-thoillteannacli,

neo-airidh, gun luach.
DESERVE, i>. a, Toill, dean airidh, bi

airidh, coisinn.
DESERVER, s. Fear-toillteannais, fear

airidh.
DESICCATE, y n. and ?i. Tinrmaich, thoir

an siigh a ; fas tioram, traodh.
DESICCATION, s. Tiormachadh, traodh.

adh.
DESICCATIVE, adj. Tioimachail.
DESIDERATE, v. a. larr, innndriiiri.
DESIDERATUM, s. lonndiain, tasbh-

uidh.
DESIGN, V. a. Riànaich, cuir romhad, son-

raich, comharraich ; tionnsgainn, dealbli.
DESIGN, •>-. Run, tionnsgnadh, miann,

beachd, smuain ; droch-bheart ; samJU-

la<;has.
DESIGN ABLE, adj. So-aithnichte.
DESIGNATE, v. a. Ainmicli, comLarr-

aich a mach, f.ò 'ruich.
DESIGNATION, 5. Aiiimeachadh, ainin,

comharradh, sònruchaiìh ; inbhe, t>'i^e,

dreuchd.
DESIGNER, s. Fear-rimachaidh; fear-

tionnsgiiiiidh ; fear-samhiachaidh, fear-

dealbh.
DESIGNING, adj. Innleachdach, caracli,

seòlta, cec.lg;ich, siigheach.

DES

710

DES

DESIGNLESS, Neo-charaoh.
DESIRABLE, adj. lon-mhiannaicble,

taittiearh, ciatarh.
DESIRE, s. Toil, ianuidh, miann, togradh,

deidh, diirachd.
DESIRE, V. a. ]\Iiannaich, saiintaich, iarr,

togair; bi an deidh air, sir.
DKSIRER, s. larradair.
DESIROUS, adj. Mianiiacli, ianatach,

deidheil, togarrach.
DESIST, V. n. Stad, sguir, foisicb.
DESISTANCE, s, Stad, sgur, fosadh.
DESISTIVE, adj. Ciiochnuicheach.
DESK, .«. Crlnlein, bòrd-sgiìobhaidb.
DESOLATE, adj. Fas, fàsaii, aonara-

nach, neo àitichte; ciatiail, anracb.
DESOLATE, lu a. Fàsaich, dìtb-làraich.
DESOLATION, s. Fasaohadh, fasalachd,

dolas, creacliadb ; aoiiarachd, tiamhaidh-

eachd.
DESPAIR, s. Eu-dòchas, an-dòchas, an-

earbsa, mi-mhisneach, mi-rahuitighinn.
DESPAIR, V. a. and ?i. Cuir an eu-dòcb-

as ; thoir thairis diiil, bi an eu-dochas.
DESPAIRER, &. Fear gun dochas, fear

an-earbsach.
DESPATCH, s. Liiaths, ealambachd,

cabhag, deifir; teachdaireachd.
DESPATCH, V. a. Deifiiich, cuir air

lalbh an cabhaig ; cuir as da, foghainn da;

c.riochnaicb an cabhaig ; dean gnothach.
DESPATCHFUL, adj. Deifireach, cabb-

agach, ealainb, luatb.
DESPERATE, adj. Eu-dòchasacb, an-

earbsacb ; aimsicbte, gun athadh, dian ;

caillte; ainmbeasach, mi-chialiacb, ainnis-

eacb.
DESPERATENESS, s. Cutbacb, braiso,

gairgp, ainteas, ainniseachd.
DESPERATION, s. Eu-dòcbas, an-

earbsa.
DESPICABLE, ar(;. Tkireil, sumach, neo-

inheasail.
DESPICABLENESS, 5. Suaraicbead,

dlblidbeachd.
DESPI SABLE, adj. Suaracb, rmornhcas-

uii.
DESPISE, 11. a. Dean tàir, dean tarcuis,

dean diincaH air; cuir am mi-sbuim, no,

air bbeag suim.
DESPISER, 5. F«ar-t;iire, fear-dimeas.
DESPITE, s. (jamlilas, learg, diomb, mi-
run, spid, droch-inlioinn, luatb, tailceas,

tair; diilan, ainduoin, an-toil.
DESPITEFUL, adj. Gamblasacb, mi-
ni iiacb, Npjiieil, tiiireil, tarcuisoacb.
DKSPiTKFULNESS, 5. Gamblas, fuatb

Icurg, mi-run, spid.

DESPOIL, V. a. Spuinii, spùili, creach,

slail.
DESPOILER, s. Spuinneadajr, creaoha-

dair, dith-mbilltear.
DESPOLIATION, s. Spuinneadh, crcacb,

spuilleadh, creacbadaireachd, slad-
DESPOND, V. n. Caill dochas, bi an eu-

dòcbas.
DESPONDENCY, s. An-dòohas, eu-
dochas, mi-mhisneach, an-earbsa ; truim'-

inutinnn.
DESPONDENT, adj. Du-dòchasach,

mu1adacb,tieo-mhisiieach'ai),trom-ìnntinu-

each.
DE^PONSATE, v. a. Reitich, dean

ceangal pòsaidh.
DESPONSATION, s. Reiteachadb,

ceangal, cumhnant-pòsaidh.
DESPOT, s. Aintigbearna.
DESPOTIC, ? ^. A. . I.
DESPOTICAL, \ ""^^' Aint.ghearna.l.

DESPOTICALNESS, ) adj. Aintighear-
DESPOTISM, \ nas, ceaiinasacbd.

DESSERT, s. MUseari au diaigh tràth

bìdh, deireannan.
DESTINATE, v. a. Sònraicb, òrduicb air

son.
DESTINATION, s. Sònrachadh, crloch

àraidh, òrduchadh.
DESTINE, V. a. òrduicb, sònraicb, cuir

air letb.
DESTINY, 5. Dan; manadb ; cor, crann-

chur siorruidb.
DESTITUTE, adj. Falamh, tieigt'i

diobairte ; ainnis, bncbd, aonaranach, uir-

easbhuidlieach, easbhuidlieach.
DESTITUTION, s. Ainniseachd, dith,

easbhui'lb, uirea»bbuidh, bocbdainit.
DESTROY, V. a. Dltb-mhill, sgrlos,

marbh ; iasaich, dith-laraicb, thoir gu

neo-ni.
DESTROYER, s. Milltear, sgriosadair,

marbbaiche.
DESTRUCTIBLE, adj. So-mbilleadb.

8o-sgriosadb.
DESTRUCTION, s. Sgrios, milleadh,

leir-sgrios, f'hsacbxidb, murliliadb, ditb*

mhilli-adh ; toirt gu ikmi-uì, dol a dhitb.
DESTRUCTIVE, adj. 8grio«ail, mill-
teach, caithteach, marl)btaci).
DESTRUCTIVENESS, 5. Sgriòsadair-

eacbd, millteacbd.
Di:SUD ATION, s. Bòrcadh falluis, sruth

falluis.
DIOSUETUDE, s. Ana-cleaobdadh.
DESULrORY, ladj, Bi isteacb, ml-

DIvSULTOJilOUS, i dboigbeil, neo-

abuidbiihte, luaineacb, nco-bhunuilteaub.

DES

711

DEV

DESU.MH, V. (I. Thoiro.

DK'l'AC'll, V. a. l^oalaicli, cuir air Iflli,

8i;ar; cuir HÌr ioiinsuidh.
DETACHMENT, *. Buidheaiin, cui.l-

earhd nirm.
DETAIL, V. a. Iiiiiis gu poncail, uithria

gu mioii.
DETAIL, 5. Miun-chuiintas, cunntas pon-
cail.
DETAIN, t> a. Cum air ais, gleidh ; bac,

inailliith, cuir maill* air ; cum ati làimh.
DETAINER, s. Feai'-cmnail air ais;

graliadh, amladh.
DETECT, V. a. Faigh a madi, leig ris,

t'liillsich.
DETECTER, s. Fear-faotainn a macli.
DETECTION, s. Faotaitm a mach ,

nochdadh, ioiliseachadh ceilg.
DETENTION, s. Gleidheadh, cumail,

<;umail o ; cuinail an laiinh, amladh,
DETER, V. a. Mi-mhisnich, bade h-eagal,

cum air ais, cuir athadh air.
DETERMENT, s. Athadh, fàth-eagail.
DE 1 E RGE, V. a. Siab, glan, nigh.
DETERG EN T, artj. Siabacb, glanail.
DETERIORATE, v. a. Cuir am

miosad.
DETERIORATION, s. Dol am miosad,

ileafiamh ni's miosa.
DETERMINABLE, adj. A ghabhas

deanamh a mach.
DETERMINATE, adj. Suidhicht-,

cviochnaichte, comharraicht' a mach, son-

riiichtp, cirmteach.
DETERMINATION, 5. Run suidhichte;

breith, crioch connsachaidh.
DETERMINATIVE, adj. A* crioch-

nachadh, a' snidheathadh.
Dl'^ThRMINE, t;. a. Sònruìch, suidhich,

dean dtarbh-chiniiteach ; comh-df.ùin,

cuir crioch ri ; riinaich; criochnaicli, thig

gu crich.
DETERRATION, 5. Biiiach.
DETERSION, 5. Glanadh, siabadh.
DETERSIVE, adj. Siaba.h, glanail.
DETERSIVE, s.' Cungaidh ghlanaidh.
DETEST, V. a. Fuathaich, gràinich, gabh

grain deth,
DETESTABLE, adj. Fuathach, gihineil,

daochail, sgreamhail.
DETESTATION, s. Fuath, grain,

sgreamh. gris.
DE TESTER, s. Feai-fuathac.haidh.
DETHRONE, v a. Dith-chathairich,

dith-chriinaich.
DETHRONEMENT, *. Dith-cha»hair-

eachadh, rììth-chrùiiacUadh.
DETONATE, t-. n. Bi fuaimneach.

DETONATION, s. Fuaimneach, tuirm.

rich, tàirn-tlidirm.
DETORT, v.a. Mi-bhreithnicli, fiar.
DTrniACT, i>. a. Di-mhol, tarcuÌHÌ';k*

cìil-chàin ; lughdaich, bt'agaich, thoiruaitiu
DETRACTION, s. CUl-chaii.eadh, di-

moladh, tuail*'as, sgainneal.
DETRACTOR, s. Fear cùl-chàinidh.
DETRACTORY, n(/;. Tarcuiscach, tuaii-

casac^h, cùl-chàiiicach.
DETRACTRESS, s. Breugag, bun-tuail-

easaiche.
D1:TRIMENT, s. ChII, dolaldb, diobhail,

aimhleas, ciorram, dochatin, cron.
DETRIMEN TAL, adj. Cailiteacb, cron-

ail, diobhalach, aimhleasach.
DETRUDE, V. a. Puc sios, islich.
DETRUNCATE, v.a. Gèarr,c()mh-ghèarr.

bèarr, sgud.
DETRUNCATION, s. Comh-ghearradh.

sgudadh.
DETRUSION, s. Pùcalh a sios.
DEVASTATE, v. a. Fàsaich, creach,

mill.
DEVASTATION, s. Fiisachadh, loir-

sijrios, creach, dith-mhiiltailh.
DEUCE, s. Dithis, a dhà.
DEVELOPE, V. a. FoiUsich, tai^^bein,

thoir gu solus.
DEVELOPEMENT, -^ Taisbeanadh gu

raioti, nochdadh, foillseaihadh.
DEVEX, adj. Corrach, ag aomadh 1« !e.«-

thad.
DEVEXITY, s. Cromadh, lùbadh, aoin-

aiih.
DEVIATE, V. n. Seachrain, theirig as an

t-slighe, rach am msarachd, rach air io:ii-

rall, rach air faontradh ; peacaich.
DEVIATION, 5. Srachran, faontradh,

iomrall, mearachd, claonadh air I'albli ;

ptacadh.
DEVICE, s. Innleachd, tionnsgal, tionna-

gnadh, cleas, car, dealbh ; run, comhairlf,

smuain; gearradh arm; seòltachd, ealati-

tas.
DEVIL, s. Didbhol, dramhan, donas, aì5»-

histear; a't donas, an t-olc.
DEVILISH, (idj. Diabhiaidh, deamhn-

aidh ; mailaichtc, coirbte, anabarrach.
DEVILISHNESS, s. Diabhlaidheachd.
DEVIOUS, adj. lomrallafh, badhalach,

seachranach, mearachdach, luaineach.

siùbhlach.
DEVISE, J', a. and n. Tionnsgainn, cnuAs-

aich, dealbh, suidhich innleachd , tiomain ;

breithnich, beachdaich.
DEVISE, 5. Tiomnadb, dilcab: inn-
leachd.

DBV

712

DID

DEVISER, 5. Fear-tionnsgnaidh, fear-

denllih.
DEVOID, adj. Falatnh, fas, as eiigmhais.
DEVOIR, s. Dligheadh, dleasdanas, aire,

seirbhis, 4;ùirteas.
DEVOLVE, V. a. and n. Roil, ruidliil,

cuir car mu char ; leag air neach eile ; tuit

a dir ioniisuidh ; rach car mu char.
DEVOLUTION, >. Roladh ; tuit. am a

db' ioiiiisuidh.
DEVOTE, V. a. Coisrig ; thoir tbairis do;

dit ; thoir seacbad do ; malluicb, sòiiraicb

air son miilidh.
DEVOTEDNESS, s. Coisrigeachd, toirt

tbairis do.
DEVOTEE, 5. Crabhaiche, saobb-chreid-

mheacb.
DEVOTION, s. Diadhachd; cràbhadh,

aoradh ; ùrnuigb ; teas-gbràdh, toirt suas

a chridhe; dùracbd, toil, deine.
DEVOTIONAL, adj. CrKbhacli, diadh-

aidh.
DEVOTIONALIST, s. Crabhaiche.
DEVOUR, V. a. 1th suas, glàin, glut,

beubanaich, riasail; sgrios, mill, cuir as

do ; smuais le tlachd, ith gu gramhach.
DEVOURER, s. Glutair, glaimseir ;

raarbhaiche.
DEVOUT, adj. Diadhaidh, cràbhacb,

naomb.
DEUSE, s. An diabliol.
DEUTERONOMY, s. Leabhar an ath-

lagha, Deuteionomi.
DEW, J. Drucbd, dealt, braon.
DEW, V. a. Fliuch le drùchd.
DEW DROP, s. BoJnne dealt, braon.
DEWLAP, 5. Gearradb-uchd, sprogaill.
DEWLAPT, ar/;. Sprogailleach.
DEW WORM, i. Daoldealta.
DEWY, s. Dealtach, driichdach, braonach.
DEXTEH, adj. Deis, deiseal.
DEXTERITY, s. Deisealachd, tapachd,

calamhaclid ; teumachd, seòltachd, làmh-

chaireac.hd.
DEXTEROUS, ad). Deiseil, teoma, seolta,

ealanta, lambcliair; innleachdach, tioiiiis-

galach.
DEXTRAL, adj. Deas, deiseil.
DEXTRALITY, s. Lamh-dheas, taobh

na laimhe deise.
DIABETES, 5. Ruith fuHÌJ.
DIABOLICAL, iadj. Diabblaidh,deamh-
DIABOLIC, I naidh, aingidh.
DIACODIUM, s. Sùgh a chodalain, deoch

cod ail.
DIACOUSTICS, s. Clàiht ill), fuaim-iul.
DIADEM, s. Crùn, coron.
DIADEMED, adj. Crùinte.

DIAGONAL, adj. Trasda, o oisimi gu <iis-

inn.
DIAGONAL, A. Trasdan.
DIAGRAM, i. Dtalbh.
DIAL, s. Uaireadaif-greine.
DlAL-PLATh:, s. Clar-innsidh na h-

uaiie.
DIALECT, s. Dualchainnt, dòigh^Ubh-

airt, cainnt, canmhuirin.
DIALECTICAL, adj. Reusonach, aigUiO-

neach ; dual-chHÌnriteach.
DIALING, s. Tarruing uaireadair greine.
DIALIST, s. Fear-deanamb uaireadairt-an

greiiie.
DIALOGIST, s. Fear comh-labbairr.
DIALOGUE, T. Comh-labhairt, comh«

abairt.
DIAMETER, v. Croislin.
DIAMETRICAL, adj. Croislineach, dir-

each an aghaidh.
DIAMOND, 5. Daoimein, daolmean.
DIAPASON, s. Comh-sheirm nan uile

fhuHÌin.
DIAPER, 5. Anart greise.
DIAPER, V. a. Stiallaich, greis.
DIAPHORETIC, fldj. Fallusach.
DIAPHORETIC, 5. Cungaidh fballuis.
DIAPHRAGM, s. Ansgaiit; dealach-

adh.
DIARRHOEA, s. Buinneach, sgàird,

gèarrach, flann-bbuinncacb.
DIARRHCETIC, adj. Fuasgailteach, purg-

aideach.
DIARIST, s. Fear cumail cunntais ait

gnothach gach latha.
DIARY, s. Leabhar-latha.
DIBBLE, s. Pleadhag, putair.
Die A CITY, s. Beadaidheacbd.
DICE, s. Disnean, fir-fheòirne.
DICE-BOX, s. Dlsnein.
DICER, s. Cearraiche taileisg.
DICTATE, s. Deacbd, seòl, òrduicb.
DICTATE, s. Riaghailt, deachdadh, òr-

diigh, reachd, aithne.
DICTATION, s. Deacbdadh, òrduchadh,

denchdairejicbd.
DICTATOR. 5. Ard-uacbdaran Ròimh-

eacb ; deacbdair.
DICTATORIAL, adj. iCeannsalach,

smacbdail.
DICTATORSHIP, s. Inbhe ard-uachd-

arain ; ceannsalachd, smachd, deachdau-

eaclid.
DICTION, s. Labbradb, dòigb-labnairt,

cainnt.
D iCTIONARY, s. Foclair.
DIDACTIC,
DIDAC

ctJcalJ"'^'- ^^•^'^'"'''

DIE

/ J"

DIM

DIE, is. Dath ; (di«', ) disne; aeul culiin-
DYE. J idh.

DIE, V. H. Bhsairli, vug. caorhail, siubh.iil,
f'aij;h bus ; seur^', ciion, seao, intulh.

DYEll.r^- DaihHdair.

DIET, s. Lon, biadh, teachd-an-tlr ; biadh

duiiie tinn ; coinnearah fhlath.
DIET, J-', a. and n. Beathaich ; biadh, àr-

aich ; gabh biadh riaghailteach.
DIET- DRINK, s. Deoch-leighis.
DIETETIC, Is. A bhuineas do Ion
DIETETICAL, J riaghailteach.
DIFFER, V. a. and n. Eadar-dhealaich,
cuir Ccidar-dhealachadh ; bi air d'eadar-
dhcalachadh. bi air leth o ; connsaich, cuir
a mach air ; dealaich am barail.
DIFFERENCE, s. Eadar-dhealachadh,
mùthadh ; atliarrachadh, caochladh ; conns-
achadh, coririspoid, cur a mach.
DIFFERENT, adj. Air leth ; deghnèdie,

eu-c(tsmhuil, eu-coltach, eugsamhuil.
DIFFICULT, adj. Deacair, duilich,
doirbh, cruaidh, draghail ; docair, neo-
fhuiasda ; dreaiiganach, corrach, do-thoil-
eachadh.
DIFFICULTY, s. Dorradas, deacai reach d,
docairt-achd, duilgheadas ; crualdh-chas,
teinn, imcheist, aire, trioblaid, sp'airii.
DIFFIDE. V, n. Bi an-earbsach.
■DIFFIDENCE, s. Amharus, an-amharus,

teagamh, mi-eaibsa ; saidealtas, faitens.
DIFFIDENT, adj. Amharusach, an-amh-
urasach, mi-earbsaih, teagamhach ; said-
ealta, faiteach, sghthach.
DIFFISSION, s. Sgoltadh.
DIFFLUENCE, 7 s. Silteachd, leaghadh,
DIFFLUKNCY, i dòrtadh.
DIFFLUENT, arij. Silteach
DIFFUSE, V. a. Dòirt a mach, taom,

taosg, sgaoil ; sgap, craobh-sgaoil.
DIFFUSE, adj. Sgapta, sgaoilte, sgaoilt-

each ; neo-sgiobalta, leudaichte.
DIFFUSED, part. adj. Sgaoilte, sgapta,

craobh-sgaoilte.
DIFFUSEDNESS, s. Sgaoilteachd.
DU FUSION, s. Sgaoileadh, craobh-sgaoil-

eadh ; pailteas ; rifo-sgiobaltachd.
DIFFUSIVENESS, s. Neo-sgiobaltachd,

leudachadh.
DIG, V. a. and n. Cladhaìch^ tochail, treach-

ail, bùraich, ruamhair; bi ruamhar.
DIGEST, s. Leabhar lagha.
DIGEST, V. a. and 7?. Eagaraich, cuir an
òrnugìi ; meiibh, cnamh ; cnuasaich ; gabh
li, giùlain le ; iongarsich.

DlGESTKlt, J. Fear cur hii òrdut^Ui

cnàmhaiche.
DlGESriBLE, adj. Cnàmhach, ao-

chnamh.
DIGESTION, s. Cnamh, meirbheadh :

iongrachadh, brachadh, grodadh.
DIGESTIVE, arlj. Cnamhach, cnàimh

teach ; e:«garach.
DIGESTIVE, .V. Plasdcnàmha,
DIGCÌABLE, rjr/;. Sc.-chladhach.
DIGGER, 5. Fear-cladhaich.
DIGIT, s. Tri cheathiamhnan na h-òin
lich, an dara c-uid drug de choisiin na
greine no na gealaiche ; aon chomharrac h
nireamh.
DIGNIFIED, adj. Urramach, nrram

aichte.
DIGNIFICATION, 5. Ardachadn
DIGNIFY, V. a. Ardaich, urramaich

inbhich.
DIGNITARY, s. Ard-shagart.
DIGNITY, s. Àirde, unam, inbhe.
DIGRESS, V. n. Claori, rach fiar, tionnd-
aidh as an t-slighe ; bris air do sheanachas,
DIGRESSION, s. Seacliaran seanachais,

iomrall cainnte; claonadh, fiaradh.
DIKE, s. Clais, dig, cam-rath;, gàradh,

briiach, callaid.
Dl LA CERATE, v. a. Riasail, stròic,

reub.
DIL ACE RATION, s. Iliasladh, stròic

eadh, reubadh.
DILAPIDATE, v. a. and n. Dith-lHraicb,

fasaii;h ; fas 'nad aibhist.
DILAPIDATION, s. Tuiteamsios; fas

'na aibhist.
DILATE, V a. and n, Sgaoil a mach, leud-
aich ; aiihris gu mion ; meudaich, at, las
inòr; bi leudachadh, labhair gu mion.
DILATORINESS, 5. Mairnealachd, atli.
aisichead, fàrdal, lunndaireachd, teadai-
achd.
DILATORY, adj. IMall, màirneala.h,

fkrdalach, seamsanach, lunndach.
DI LECTION, s. Gràdhachadh.
D1LE31MA, s. Argumai(l»ribidh ; im.

cheist.
DILIGENCE, 5. DichioU, dùrachd.
DILIGENT, adj. DlchiolJach, dèanadach,

dùrachdach, gnìomhach.
DILUTE, t'. a. Tanaich, lagaich.
DILUTION, 5. Tanachadh.
DILUVIAN, adj. Tuiltearh.
DUM, adj. Doilleir, dorcha, dull, duaich-

nidh.
DIM. V. a. Doilleirich, dorchaich, neulaicb
DIMENSION, 5. Tomhas, meud, mc^id-
achd, tomad; tomulc

DIM

711

DIS

T)iMliS18H, V. a. and 7i. Lughdaich, beag^-

aicii, dean ni's iugha, thoir a sius, thoir

uailh ; fas ni's Iugha.
DIMINUTION, s. Lughdachadh, beag-

achadh, ialeachadh, eas-uiiaiachadh ; lughd-

ai reach d.
DIMINUTIVE, adj. Beag, crion, leibid-

each, meanbh.
D m I N U Tl VE, s. Focal crion-sheadh ; ni

a liighdaicheas.
DIMINUTIVENESS, s, Crinead, orine.
DIMISH, adj. Doillfcir, <;ar dorcha.
DIMISSION, 5. Cead falbb.
DiMITY. St'òis' aodiiifh ranaicli.
DIMNESS, s. Duilleiieachd, dubhamchd

doill' iiintiim.

DIMPLE, s. Lagan maise.

DIMPLED,) ,. r .

DIMPI V ( °^-J' Laganach, copauach.

DIN, s. Toirm, fuaim, bodhar-fhuaim,

gaoir, stàiri , stairirich, farum.
DINE, V. a. and 7i. Thoir dinneir do,

bin(ih ; gabh dioneir, gabh pi'oinn.
DINGLE, s. Gleann, glao, Ltg.
DINGINESS, s. Duaichneachd.
DINGY, ad/. Lac.hdunr-
DININGROOM, s. Prornn-lann, seomar-

dinrtearach.
DINNER, s. Dinneir, proinn, biadb-

feasgair.
DINNER-TIME, s. Àm-dinnearacb.
DINT, s. Buille, gieadhar, strac, coilleag^

aileadh, lorg ; neart, cumhachd, spionn-

adh.
DINT, V. a. Spuaic, cuir aileadh air.
DINUMERATION, s. Cunntas aon an

dèigh aoin.
DIOCESAN, *. Easbuig.
DIOCESAN, ac/;. Easbuigeach.
DIOCESE, s. Sgireachd easbni;,', cu^.i t

easbuig.
DIP, V. a. and n. Turn, bog; bogniclij

taibich ; theirig f'otjha,
DIP, s. Tiiifeam a sios.
DIPHTHONG,*. Dà-fhoghair.
DIPLOMA, s. Coir sgriobhta, baranUiB

cèiide.
DIPLOMACY, s. Staid còrach, còmhlan

tht-achdairean.
DIPLOMATIC, adj. Teachdaireach.
DIPPER, 5. Tumair.
DIRE, ad}. Eagailach, uamhasach, oilllcil,

uarnhaira.
DIRECT, adj. Dlrcach, neo-chronn ; aolll-

eir, so-lhuigsinn, rèidh.
DIRECT, V. a. Cuir direach, seòì, sHur;

cuirnsich, cum ri j treòraich, òrduioli.
DlRECilON, a. Siòladh, trcòiachndh,

stluiadb, stfòrnadh ; aomadh, imeachd|
òrdugh, àithne, riaghailt.

Directive, mij. s.òiaoh, iùimhor.

ì DIRECTNESS, s. Dìrichfad.

i DIRECTOR, s. Fear-seòlaidh, treòruich-

car ; fear gnothaich comuìnn.
DIRECTORY, s. Leabhar-seòlaidh.
DIREFUL, adj. Eagailach, uamhasach.
DIKEFULNESS, s. Uamharrachd, uamh-

asachd.
DIREPTION, s. Spmnneadh, spiiilleadh.
DIRGE, s. Tuireadh, cumha, marbhrann
DIRK, s. Biorlag, cuinnsear.
DIRT, s. Cac, sala<ihar ; inneir, aolach,

poll, clabar, eabar ; mosaiche, truduireachd.
DIRT, V. a. Cac, salaich.
DIRTINESS, y. Salacharachd, clhbarachd ;

mosaiche, leibideachd, miodhoireachd.
Dl RTY, adj. Salach, mosach, neo-ghlun,

npo-fhinealta, miodhoir.
DIRTY, V. a. Salaich, truaill ; tàmaihich,

maslaicV).
DIRUPTION, s. Sgàint-adh, sgolta«]b,

sracadh.
DISABILITY, s. Neo-chomas.
DISABLE, V. a. Dean neo-chomasach,

ciurr.
DISABUSE, V. a. Cuir ceart.
DIS ACCOMMOD ATION,s. Ana-goirios.
DISACCUSTOM, v. a. Cuir a cleachdadh.
DISADVANTAGE, s. Calldachd, ca!!,

dochair ; ana-cothrom, mi-chothrom.
DISADVANTAGEOUS, adj. Ana-coth-

romach, diobhalach, caillteach.
DISADVENTUROUS, adj. Mi-fhorian-

ach, tubaisteach, mi-shealbhach.
DISAFFECT, v. a. Dean mi-thoilichte ;

fuathaich, dean tkir air.
DISAFFECTED, adj. Mi-thoilichte, can-

ranach, mì-rùnach.
DISAFFECTION, s. Mi-thoileachadh,

droch run; mi-dhilseachd, ceannairc; mi-

rioghalachd.
DISAGREE, V. n. Mi-chord, cuir a mach

air, eas-aontaich.
DISAGREEABLE, adj. Neo-thaitneach,

neo-thlachdmhor ; neo-fhreagarrach, neo

chothromach.
DISAGREE A BLENESS, s. Mi-thait-

neachd, neo-aoidhealachd, neo-aogasachd.
DISAGREEMENT, s. Neo-amhluidh-

eachd, eii-coltas, eug-samhlachd ; eu-còni-

adh, eas-aoriachd.
DISSALLOW, V. a. and ti. 'Tolimlsg,

bac; diult, iia ceadaioh ; bi diultadh, bi

toirmea.sg,
DIS A 1 i.OWABLE.adj. Nm.(heiidalchle,

loirini^gtu.

DIS

715

DIS

niSAI.LOWANCE, s. Bacadh, toinn-

nacg (liiiltiidli.
DlSANl.MATE, v. a. Marbh ; mi-mhis-

uich.
DlSAPPHAIl, V. II. Theirig & fradharc,

rach a M>alhidh, teich, f.>lbh.
DISAPPOINT, V. a. Meall, faillinnich

air, diobair.
DISAPPOINTMENT, s. Mealladh,

meatarhdachadh, diiil-bbristteadh, tubaist,

diobradh.
DISAPPROBATION,) 5. Cro-iachadh,
DISAPPROVAL, S coiieachadh,

achinha'>,'iri, diteadh, mi-thaitncadh.
DISAPPROVE, v.a. Coiiich, ci-onaich,

dit, dith-mol.
DISARM, V. a. Ditharmaich.
D S ARRANGE, v. n. Aimhreitich.
DISARRAY, V. a. Ruisg, cuir 'aodach

dheth.
DISARRAY, s, Aimhreit, aimhreidh, eas-

òrdut^h, mi-riaghailt ; lùsgadh.
DSASTER, s. Àtiradh, truaighe, tubaist,

sgiorradh. bochduirin, calldach, trioblaid.
DISASTROUS, adj. Mi-fhortaiiach, sgior-

lail, lubaisteacli, muladach, trioblaidtach ;

ddssrainrieach, truagh, caillteach.
DISASTROLJSNESS, 5. Mi-shfalbhachd,

urclioideachd, tubaisteachd, tiiiaighe.
DISAVOUCH, ) y. a. Aicheidh, na h-
DISAVOW, \ aithnich.
DISAVOWAL, 5. Àicheadb, diùltadh.
DISBAND, V. a. and 7i. Thoir cead do,

leig fa sgaoil, leig air falbb, sgaoil, sgap ;

taigh do chead.
DISBARK, v. a. Cuir air tir; rùisg, thoir

a chairt dheth.
DISBELIEF, s. Mi chreideamb, mi-

chreideas.
DISBELIEVE, 0. a. Na creid.
DISBELIEVER, s. Ana-creidmheach,

nii-chreidin heach.
DISBOWEL, V. a. Thoir am mionach a.
DISBURDEN, v. a. and 7i. Nec-luchd-

aich, eutromaich, cuir dheth eallach ; cuir

luchd dhiot.
DISBURSE, /'.a. Cosd, cuii* a niach airgiod.
DISBURSEMENT, s. Cur a mach,

cosdas.
DISBURSER, s. Fear r.,it.n airgid.
DISCARD, V. a. Cuir air falbh.
DISCASE, V. a. Riiisg, thoir asathruaill.
DISCERN, V. a. and 7?. Faic, thoir faineav;

beachdaich, dearc ; faic muthadh ; cuir

eadar-dheaiachadh, hi cuir muthaidli.
DISCERN KR, s. Beachdair, breitheamh.
DISCERNI BLE, adj. So-fnaicinn. soilleir.
DISCE UNING, adj. Beachdail, tuigseach.

DISCERNMENT, s. Ti.i^se, eòlas gòir.

deadh-bhreitbcacljadh, tùr.
DISCERP, t: a. Srac, stròic, thoir as n

cheile 'na rnhxreaii, bli»ighdich ; eadar-

dhealaich, thoir a cliuid a's feair as.
DISCHARGE, v. a. atid n. Eutromaich,

nt'o-lu<;h<hiich ; lilg a mach, leig a mach,

leig as; caith urchair; diol, loc, pàidh,

tboir seachad ; saor ; cuir air falbh;

coimh-lion.
DISCHARGE, s. Fua-gladh, sgaoileadb,

leigeadh as no air falbh; urchair; taom-

adh, sruth ; cur air falbh, cur a dreuchd ;

i^aoradh, saorsa ; paidheadh, dioladh ; litir

sbaoraidh ; coimhlionadh.
DISCHARGER, s. Fear Idgidh fuasg-

ailte.
DISCIPLE, s. Deisciohul, sgoilear, fear

leanmhuinn.
DISCI PLESH IP, s. Deisciobulachd.
DISCIPLINARIAN, s. Fear-teagaisg

cruaidh, fear smachdail.
DISCIPLINARY, adj. Oileanach, steòrn-

ach. freagariach do dheisciobul.
DISCIPLINE, s. Oilean, teaga^g, ionns-

acbadh, foghlum, muineadh ; riaghladli,

riaghailt ; ùmhlachd, smachd ; peanas ;

pianadh, ceannsachadh.
DISCIPLINE, v.a. Oileanaich, ionnsaich,

teagaisg, fdghluim ; stiiir, seòl, liaghail ;

smachdaic.h, ceannsaich.
DISCLAIM, V. a. Aicheidh, cuir ciil ri.
DISCLAIMER, s. Fear cur cul ri.
DISCLOSE, V. a. Foillsich, cuir os àird,

leig ris ; fo^gail, thoir a mach, innis, nochd.
DISCLOSKR. s. Fear cur os àird.
DISCLOSURE, s. Leigeadh ris, seoladh,

taisbeanadh, nothdadii, foillseachadh.
DISCOLORATION, 5. Dathadh, muth-

adh dath ; ball, sal.
DISCOLOUR, V. a. Duaichnich, mill

dath.
DISCOLOURED, adj. lol-dhathach.
DIS(X)MFIT, V. a. Ceannsaich, ruag,

claoidh, casgair.
DISCOMFITURE, 5. Teicheadh, ruaig,

casgradb, claoidh, sàruchadh, sgrios.
DISCOMFORT, s. Mulad, an-shocair,

tri<»b!aid, airsneal, bròn, lèireadh.
DISCOMFORT, v. a. Mi-mhisnich, leir
DISCOMMEND, v. a. Dith-mol.
DISCOMMENDATION, s. Dith-mol-

adh.
DISCOMMODE, v. a. Cuir dragh air.
DISC0MM0D10US,af/;. Draghail, triob-

laideach, mi-thaitiieach.
DISCOMPOSE, V. a. Aimhreitich, cuir

ihar dòigh, ciiir thar a cheile, cuir a riagh-

1)13

716

BIS

ailt, cuir fo bhuaireas, feargaich, eargniiich ;

dorranaic.h.
DISCOMPOSURE, s. Aimhrcit, aJmh-

leidh, tuairgneadh, buaireas; troimh

cheile, easordugh.
DISCONCERT, v. a. Cuir troimh cheilf,

feargaic-.h, dorranaich ; sgaoil, <;uir fa

sgaoil.
DISCONFORMITY, s. Neo-fhreagarr-

achd, mi-chòrdadh, neo-choslachd.
DISCONGRUITY, s. Mi-chòidadh, neo-

flin'agarrHchd.
DISCONNECT, v. a. Biis comh-hhann.
DISCONSOLATE, adj. Tuirseach, bròn-

ach, dubhaoh, gun chomh-fhurtacbd.
DISCONTENT, iadj. Mi-tboilichte ;
DISCONTENTED, f neo-thoilichte, mi--

shuaimhiiparh, diombuidheach.
DISCONTENT, s. Mi-thoileachadh, neo-

thoileachas-inntinn.
DISCONTENTEDNESS, s. Neo-tboil-

eachas-irmtirin, neo-thoilealachd
DISCONTENTMENT, s. Mi-thoileach-

adh, neo-thoileachas-iniitinn.
DISCONTINUANCE, s. Neo-mhair inn-

fachd, bristeachd ; stad, sgur, leigeadli

st'achad.
DISCONTINUE, v. a. and n. Sguir, leig

seachad, leig dhiot, cuir stad air,

teirig.
DISCORD, 5. Aimhreit, mi-chordadh,

stri, eas-aonachd ; ràcaireachd.
DISCORDANCE, ) 5. Mi-chòrdadh, eas-
DISCORDANCY, \ aonachd. neo-fhreag-

arrachd.
DISCORDANT, adj. Neo-fhreagarrach,

neo-sheasinhach, aimhreiteach ; easaorit-

ach, neo-chòrdai) ; eu-coltacb.
DISCOVER, V. a. Faiiih amach, foillsich,

iiochd, thoir am fradharo; leig fbai<;inii,

srall, taisbein, Jf ig ris, dean aithtiichte ;

("aigh a mac.h.
DISCOVERABLE, adj. So-fhaotainn a

mach.
DISCOVERER, 5. Fear-faotainnamach ;

brathadair.
DISCOVERY, J. Faotainnamach; foill-

st-acbadb, nochdadh, taisbeanadh.
DISCOUNT, s. Leigeadh sÌds ; riadh airgid

Ihimhe.
DISCOUNT, V, a. Ath dhiol, paidh

loimh laiirih.
DISCOUNTENANCE, v. a. Mi-mhis-

nich, amhairc. air 1« armtlachd.
DlSCOUNTENANCK, 5. Fuaralachd,

flonriarachd, fuar-(;hàird«as.
DISCOUNTER, s. Fear toirt, air riadh,

ocar-fhear.

DISCOURAGE, v. a. Mi-mhisnich, cuir

fo aimheal ; sgàthaich, geiltich.
DISCOURAGER, s. Fear mi-mhisneacli.

aidh.
DISCOURAGEMENT, s. Mi-mhis-

neachadh ; mi-mhisneacb, bacadh.
D I SCOU RSE, s. Còmhradh, comh-labh-

airt, bruidheatin, conaltradh ; cainnt, sear-

moiii.
DISCOURSE, V. a. and n. Comh-labhair,

labhair air, dean caittnt; bruidhinn, dean

comhradh ; innis seanacbas ; searmonaich ;

reusoiiaich.
DISCOURSER, s. Fear-labhairt ; fear-

sgriobhaidh sheanachas.
DISCOURSIVE, adj. Comhradhach,

còmhraìteach ; arguinrieach, reusonach ;

coiialtrach.
DISCOURTEOUS, adj. Neo-aoidheil, mi-

mhodhail, neo-shiobhalta, neo-shuairce,

dalma, borb, duairceach.
DISCO URTESY,s. Mi-mhodh,neo-8hiobh-

altachd.
DIbCOUS, adj. Leatharin.
DISCREDIT, s. Masladh, tair, mi-chliu,

mi-mheas.
DISCREDIT, V. a. Dean breugach ; nàr-

aich, maslaich ; na creid, na toir creideas do.
DISCREDITABLE, adj. Mi-chliùit-

each, nàiach, ma^lach, tamailteach.
DISCREET, adj, Glic, faicilleach, coram-

ach ; mod hail, siobhalt.
DISCREPANCY, s. Eadar-dhcalachadb,

muthadh, eas-aonachd, mi-chòrdadh.
DISCREPANT, adj. Neo-fhreagarrach,

eas-aontacli.
DISCRETION, s. Gliocas, ciall, crionnt-

achd ; saor-inntinneachd, toil.
DISCRETIONARY, adj. A reir toiie;

ueo-chean^ailte, saor, gun bhacadh.
DISCRIMINABLE, adj. So-aiihueach-

adh.
DISCRIMINATE,?;, a. Eadar-dhealaich,

conihanaich a mach ; ^gar, tagh a mach.
DISCRIMINATION, s. Eadar-dhealach-

adh, muthadh, aithneachadh, comharradh

air leth.
DISCRIMINATIVE, adj. Eadar-dheaU

achail.
DISCUMBENCY, s. Còn-shuidhe.
DISCURSIVE, «r/;. Luaitieach, luasgarv.

ach, falbhanach, , siiibhlach ; reusonach.
DISCUSS, V. a. Feuch, rannsaich, sgrùd.
DISCUSSION, s. Ffuchainn, deuchainn,

rannHacliadh,8giiidadh,ceasnachadh,cnua8-

uc.bridh, argumaiil, reusoriachadh.
DISDAIN, V. a. and n. C-uir suarach e,

taicuisich, ha b' fhiacU lent ; las frlonasach.

DIS

717

DIS

DISDAIN, «. Tkir, tarcuis, dimeas, upm ;

miothlachd, hrdan, striiic.
DISDAINFUL, actj. Tarcuisearh, taireil,

spideil, hnianach, uuibhicnch, straici-il.
DISEASE, s. Tinneas, euslaint, galar,

eucail.
DISEASE, V. a. Dean tinn, dean eucail-

each.
DISEASED, adj, Tinn, galarach, neo-

(halluiri.
DISE DGED, adj. Maol, gun fhaobhar.
DISEMBARK, v. a. and n. Cuir air tir,

racb air tir.
DISEMBARRASS, v. a. Fuasgail, saor.
DISEM BITTER, v. a. Milsich.
DISEMBOGUE, v. a. and n. Sruth, dòirt,

taum ; brùchd, steall.
DISENABLE, v. a. Dran neo-chomn«arh.
DISENCHANT, v. a. Saor OKheasaibh.
DISENCUMBER v. a. Dith-luch.iaich,

eutromaich, taothairh, thoir dheth uallach.
DISENCUMBRANCE, s. Dith-luchd-

achadh, eutromachadh, faotliachadh.
DISENGAGE, v. a. and n. Fuasgail,

dealaich, cuir fa sgaoii ; leitich, saor o

amladh, cuir an saorsa : saor thu fein, bi

fuasgailte.
DISENGAGED, adj. Neo-ch^-angailte.

gun amladh.
DISENGAGEMENT, s. Fuasgladh.

sanrsa.
DISENTANGLE, v. a. Fuasgail, reiiirh,

thoir a amladh.
DISENTANGLEMENT, s. Saora<'.h o

amladh.
DISENTERRE, o. a. Thoir as an uaigh.
DISENTHRAL. V. a. Saor o thiailleachd.
DISENTHRONE, v. a. Cuir bharr a

chrùin.
DISESTEE^L '. Dimeas, mi-shuim, beag

toirt.
DISFAVOUR, s. Mi-fhabhar.
DISFIGURATION,*. Mi-dhealbh, mi-

dhreach, duaichneachd.
DISFIGURE, V, a. Duaichnich, miil

d reach.
DISFRANCHISE, v. a. Cuir a coir.
DISFRANCHISEMENT, 5. Toirt air

falbh chòraicliean.
DISGORGE, V. a. Diobhuir, sgeith,

brùchd, tilg.
DISGRACE, s. Eas-urram, cion-fabhalr;

masladh, tànnailt, naire, aobhar-naire.
DISGRACE, V. a. Maslaich, làmailtich,
eas-urramaich ; nàraich ; cuir k fàbhar,
gu h-àraidh labhar righ.
DISGRACEFUL, at/;. Maslach, tamailt-
eacb, nàr.

DISGRACEFULNEijS, s. Masla.hd.

thmailteachd.
DISGUISE.!;, a. Cleith, folaf.h, atharr-

aich cruth, cuir an aimh-rioclid, uiiith

dreach.
DISGUISE, s. Comhdach meallta, aimh-

riochil ; cidhis, deise-chlt-iih.
DISGUST, 5. Grain, ^greamh, fuath, deis-

inn, anntlachd.
DISGUST, V. a. Gràiriich, cuir sgreama

air, cuir deisinn air, sgreataich ; cuir

miothlachd air, (uathaich,
DISGUSTING, }adj. Deisinnearh, grain-
DISGUSTFUL, \ eil, fuathach, sgreamh-

ail.
DISH, s. Soitheach, mias.
DISH, V. a. Cuir ann mèis.
DISH-CLOUT, s. Clùd nan soithichean.
DISHABILLE, s. N.'o-uidheam.
DISHEARTEN, t'. a. Mi-mhisnich, dean

lag-chridheach.
DISHEIR, V. a. Cuir a oighreachd.
DISHEVEL, V. a. Cuir fait troimb

cheile.
DISHONEST, adj. Mi-onarach, eas ion-

raic, bi adach ; cealgach, fealltach ; mi-

gheamiiuidh.
DISHONESTY, *. Eas-ionracas, mi-onoir,

meirle braide ; mi-mhacantas, mi gheam-

auidhenchd.
DISHONOUR, s. Eas-urram, eas-onoir,

dimeas, masladh, tamailt; mi-chliu, sgain-

neal.
DISHONOUR, V. a. Eas-onoraich, eas-

urramaich, maslaich, naraich ; truaill.
DISHONOURABLE, adj. Eas-onorach.

mi-chlìùiteach, maslach, nar, tamailteach.
DISHONOUREK, s. Fear eas- ouorach-

aidh, fear-truaillidh.
DISINCLINATION, s. Mi-thoil, dith

toijraidh.
DISINCLINE, V. a. Dean neothoileach,

dean neo«8ontachail.
DISINCLINED adj. Eu-thoileach,ain

deonach, neo-aontachail.
DISINGENUITY, i. Dubailteacbd,

mealltalr«achd,
DISINGENUOUS, adj. Dubailte, car-

ach, lùbach, fealltach, slightach.
DISINHERISON, s. Toirt air falhh

coir-bhreith.
DISINHERIT, V. a. Buin uaithe a choir-

bhreith.
DISINTER. V. a. Tog à uaigh.
DISINTERESTED, adj. Neo-fheineil.

glan, iigilaidh ; coma.
DISINTERESTEDNESS, s. Neo-fhein.
calaclid, gloine, tialaidbeachd.

DIS

718

DIS

DISÌN lEKMENT, 5 'logail as an uaigh,

ais-eirigh.
DISJOIN, V. a. Df-alaich, eadar-dhealaich,

thoir as a cheile.
DISJOINT, V. a. Cuir as ail alt ; bris ;

bloighdich, spealg, cuir as a cheile.
DISJOINTED, adj. As an alt, dealalchte;

as a cheile, briste.
DISJUN CT, adj. Dealalchte, eadar-dheal-

aichte.
DISJUNCTION, s. Dtalachadh, eadar-

sgaradh.
DISJUNCTIVE, adj. Easaontach, neo-

chordach.
DISK, s. Aodann, aghaidh ; peilistcir.
DISLIKE, s. Fuath, mi-thaitneadh, grain
DISLIKE, V. a. Fuathaich, sgreamhaich

roimh.
DISLIKEN, V. a. Dean eugsamhuil.
DISLIKENESS, 5. Eu-coltas, mi-cholt-

achd.
DISLIKER, s. Fear-fuathachaidh.
DISLIMB, V. a. Siac, stioic, riasail, thoir

ball o bhall.
DISLOCATE, V. a. Cuir a àìte, cuir a

alt.
DISLOCATION, s. Carachadh, cur a

hite ; dul as an ait, cur a alt.
DISLODGE, V. a. and n. Cuir a ài(«. cuir

air theichcadh ; gliiais, cuir imrich.
DISLOYAL, adj. Neo-dhileas, mi-dhileas>

ini-rioghail.
DISLOYALTY, s. Mi-riogbalachd, neo-

dhliseanh, mi-dhllseachd.
DISJMAL, adj. Oilltt'il, uamharra, eagal-

ach, dubhach, bronach, neo-shuilbhir.
DISxM ALNESS, s. Uamhairachd, oillteal-

achd, doircbead.
DISMANTLE, v. a. Rùisg, cuir dhcth a

chomhdach ; tilg sios, leag gu !iir.
DISMAY, V. a. Oilliich, clisg, cuir uamh-

unn no eagal air.
DISMAY, s. Oillt, eagal, uamhunn.
OlSMAYEDNESS.s. OilUcalachd, uamh-

iniriaclid.
DISMEMIiEIl, V. a. Bloighdich, spion as

a cheile, thoir ball o bhall.
DISMEMBERMENT, s. Bloighdeach-

adl), roitiii.
DISMISS, V. a. Cuir air falbh, sgaoil ;

thoir a chead do ; cuir a dreuchd.
DISMISSION, v. Cur air lalbli, cur air

theachdaireachd ; ceadachudh I'albli ; cur a

dreuchd.
DISMOUNT, V. a. and n. Teirinn bhàrr

eich ; cuir no tilg mìos ; tuir), tuirliiig.
DISOBEDIENCE, 5. Eas-umhlachd,

ceaniiairc i diultudiu

DISOBEY, V. a. Na tojr ùmhlachd, na

striochd.
DISOBLIGATION, s. Oilbhetim, mj-

choingheall.
DISOBLIGE, V. a. Thoir oilbheum do,

cuir nniothlachd air.
DISOBLIGING, adj. Mi-choingheallach

oilbheumach.
DISORDER, s. Mi-riaghailt,eas-òrdugh,

aimhreit, buaireas, troimh cheile; tinueas,

galar.
DISORDER, V. a. Mi-riaghailtich, eas-

òrduich, aimhreitich, cuir thar a cheile;

eucailich, gaiaraich.
DISORDERLY, adj. Mi-riaghailteach,

ai in hrei teach, mi-rianail ; eas-ordach.
DISORGANIZE, v. a. Eas-orduich.
DISOWN, V. a. Àicheidh, na gabh li.
DISPARAGE, V. a. Tarcuisich, thoir tàir

do, cuir an dimeas, cuir suarrach.
DISPARAGEMENT, s. Masladh. tàir,

tarcuis, mi-chliii, sgairineal.
DISPARAGER, s. Fear maslachaidh.
DISPARITY, s. Eu-coltas, neo-iouanri

achd, mi-choltas, mùthadh.
DISPASSIONATE, adj. Stolda, ciùiu.

socrach, neo-bhuaireasach.
DISPEL, V. a. Sgap, sgaoil, fuadaic.h, fog-
air, iom-ruaiT, iom-sgaoil.
DISPENSIBLE, adj. A dh' Ihaodar dean-

amh as eugais.
DISPENSARY, s. Tigh nan jocshlaintean.
DISPENSATION, s. Compàirteachadh,

riarachadh ; buileachadh, dòigh blmileach-

aidh ; cead peacachaidh.
DISPENSATIVE, adj. A' buileachadh,

a' coinpàirteachadli.
DISPENSE, V. a. Roiuii, riaraich ; dean

suas (!unt;aidh leighis; thig as riigais.
DISPENSER, s. Fear comjiaiiteacluiidh,

iVar-ioinii ; Icisgeulaiclie.
DISPEOPLE, V. a. Fàsaich, dith-lar-

aich.
DISPERGE, 7'. n. Crath, sgiot.
DISPERSE, V. a. Sjrap, sgaoil, iom-sgaoil.
DISPERSER, s. Sgapadair.
DISPERSION, s. Sgaoileadh, sgapadh.
DISPIRIT, V. a. INli-nfihisnich, tiomaicb,

lagaich spiorad ; claoidh, ciosnaich.
DISPIRITEDNESS, s. Lag-chiidheachd.
DISPLACE, V. a. Cuir 6. 'aite, cuir us

ionad ; eas-orduich, aimhreitich.
DISPI^AN r, 7;. a. Cuir imrich, f'uadaich.
DISPLANTATION, s. Imrich luis;

fuadach, cur imrich, ràsa«;hadh.
DISPLAY, V. a. Sgaoil a mach, foilUicby

tuisbean ; fosgail, leig ris.
DISPLEASE, ;;. a. 2nd n. Mi-thoUicb,

DIS

Vi9

DIS

thdJr oilltlu'uin do, fcargaicli. <lejm duilicli,

mi-thaitiitn.
DISPLEASURE, s. Mi-thaitiicadh, mi-

thoil - itititinii, ncu-thoiloaclia.s - inntiiiii ;

ini-thlachd, diomb, fearg, corruich, mi-

ghcan.
DISPORT,*. Cluiche, mireag, fala-dhà.
DISPORT, V. a. Cluich, mir, dean fala-

dha.
DISPOSABLE, adj. S..-sl)eachna<ili, 8o-

bhuileachadb ; a dh* fhaodar a slicach-

nadh.
DISPOSAL, s. Buileao}ia<lh. riarachadh ;

cumiis builHai-haidh ; riaglsladh, stiùiadh,

seòladh ; tolrt seachad.
DISPOSE, V. a. Suidhich, cuir an òidugh,

buili«;h, ceartaich, orduich ; giùlain, iomch-

air ; di an ri, builich.
DISPOSER, s. F»ar-buileachaidh, fear

seolaidh, fear riaghlaidh, fear-iiiil ; àrd

uachdaran.
DISPOSITION, s. Riaghailt, dòigh, seòl,

suidheacbadh, rian ; nàdur, aomadb, gnè,

càil ; aigrie, dùrachd.
DISPOSSESS, V. a. Cuir à seilbh, thoir

o, cuir a mach.
DISPOSSESSION, 5. Cur a seilbh.
DISPOSURE, s. Comas buileachaidh.
DISPRAISE, s. Diomoladh, eas-urram,

cronachadh, mi-chliu.
DISPRAISE, V. a. Diomol, cronaich, coir-

ich, dit.
DISPRAISER, 5. Diomoltair.
DI SPREAD, V. a. and ii. Sgap, sgaoil, sin

a mach.
DISPROOF, s. Àicluadh, dearbhadh 'n a

bhieig.
DISPROPORTION, s. Neo-ionannachd,

eu-coltas, neo-fhrea^aria<-hd.
DISPROPORTION ABLE, adj. Mi-

tlireaganach.
DISPROPORTION ABLENESS,,s.Ni;o-

fhreagarrachd.
DISPROVE, V. a. Breugtiaich, dearbh

'na bhreig.
DISFROVER, *. Fear-breugnachaidh.
DISPUTABLE, adj. Tagrach, ion-choim-

spoideach, neo-chinntench.
DISPUTANT, s. Deasbair, connspoidiche.
DISPUTATION, s. Connsachadb, reus-

unachadh, deasbud, doasboireachd.
DISPUTATIOUS, adj. Connsachail,

connspoideach.
DISPUTE, V. a. and n. Connsaich, cotli-

aich, tagair; reusanaich, bi deasboiivachd.
DISPUTE, s. Connsacbadh, deasbud,

deasboireachd.
DISQUALIFICATION, s. Neo-fhreag.

arrachtl, ml-mhurrachas, neo-iomchuidh-

('H( hd.
DISQUALIFY, v.n. Dean neo-iomchuidh,

dean tni inhurrach.
DISCil'IET, s. lomaguin, neo-fhois-

ncac'hd.
DISQUIET, V. a. Trioblaidich, cuir dragh

air.
DISQUIETFUL, adj. Mi-shuaimhneacb,

neo-fhiiisnearh.
DISQUIETUDE, s. lomaguin, neo-fhois.

iieHclid.
DISQUISITION, s. Ranncachadb, reafi-

nachadh, sgrùdadh, deucbaitiri, deasboir-

eaclid.
DISREGARD, s. Dimcas, neo-slmJmeal-

achd.
DISREGARD, v. a. Dean dimcas air.
DISREGARDFUL, adj. Taicuiseach,

neo-shuimeil.
DISRELISH, s. Anablas, grain, sgreamh.
DISRELISH, V. a. Sgieamhaich, sgi'-at-

aich, grainiuh, fuathaich, gabh grain

dftb.
DISREPUTABLE, adj. Neo-mheasa;i,

mi-chliùitcaoh, tamaìlieach.
DISREPUTE, s. Mi-chliu, droch j.inm,

droch iomradh.
DISRESPECT, s. Ens-urram, taicui.,

tàir, dìmeas.
DISRESPECT, V. a. Dean dimeas air,

eas-onoraich.
DISRESPECTFUL, adj. Tarcuiseacb,

dimeasai h, ini-mhodhoil.
DISROBE, V. a. Thoir dheth, neo-sgea<i-

aich.
DISRUPTION, s. Biisteadh, sgàineadh,

sracadh.
DISSATISFACTION, s. Mi-thoileach-

adh, neo-thoileachas inntinn.
DISSATISFY, V. a. Mi-thoilich.
DISSECT, V. a. Dean corp-shnasaireachd,

bloighdich, cuir as a cheile ; sgrùd.
DISSECTION, 5. Corp-shnasaireachd,

corp-shnasadh.
DISSECTOR, s. Corp-shnasaire.
DISSEMBLE, v. a. and 7i. Cuir an aimh-

riochd, folaich, coil, meall ; ieig ort, b>

cealgach.
DISSEMBLER, s. Cealgair, mealltair.
DISSEMI N ATE, v. a. Sgaoil, iom-HgaoiS,

craobh-sgaoil.
DISSEMINATION, s. Sgaoileadh, i<r

sgaoileadh, craobh-syaoilcadh.
DISSEMINATOR, s. Fear craobh-

sgaoilidh.
DISSENSION, s. Eas-aont, aimhreit, uii-

chòrdadh, ceaunairc

DIS

720

DIS

niSSENTIOUS, aaj. Eas-aontach, aimh-

reitich, ceannairceach.
DlSiiENT, V. 71. Bi air chaochladh baral-

ach, mi-chord; eas-aontaich ; sgar, deal-

aich.
DISSENT, s. Eas-aontachadh, dealachadh,

caochladh bai ail.
DISSENTANEOUS, adj. Eas-aontach,

uii-fhreagarrach, an aghaidh.
DISSENTER, s. Fear-easaontaohaidh ;

feai-dealachaidh o'n eaglais shuidhi(;hte,
DISSENTIENT, adj. Eas-aontach ; conns-

poideach, tagluinneach, iorghuilleach.
DISSERTATION, s. Òraid, searmoin,

ùr-sgeul.
DISSERVICE, s. Ciurradh, dochann,

lochd, cr<in.
DISSERVICEABLE, adj. Caillteach,

cronail.
DISSEVER, t. a. Gearr, sgar, eadar-

sgar.
DISSIDENCE, s. Eas-aontachadh, mi-

chordadh.
DISSIDENT, adj. Eas-aontach, neo-

fhieaijairacb.
DISSILIENCE, 5. Leum o chelle, sgagadh.
DISSIMILAR, adj. Neo-choslach, eu-

coltaoh, eu-cosmhuil.
DISSIMILARITY, s. Neo-choslach d, eu-

coltas, eu-cosmhalachd.
DISSIMULATION, 5. Cealgaireachd,

gnùis-mhealladh, cluaiii, cuilbheart.
DI SSI P ABLE, adj. So-sgaoileadh, so-

sgapa'ih.
DISS I PATE, V. a. Sgaoil, sgap, iom-sgaoil ;

caith, dean ana-caithcamh.
DISSIPATION, s. Sgaoileadh, sgapadh,

iom-8gaoileadh, ana-caitheamh.
DISSOCIATE, V. a. Sgaoil, eadar-dheal-

aic.h, dealaich, sgar.
DISSOLVABLE, > flf/;. Leaghach, so-
DISSOLUHLE, \ leaghadh, a ghabhus

leaghadb.
DiSSOJiVE, V. a. and n. Leagh ; sgaoil,
cuir o cheile, fnasgail, cuir la sgaoil;
eadar-dhealaich, sgar o cheile.
DISSOLVENT, adj. Leaghach, a leaghas.
DISSOLVENT,) „ , , , ,»,

niSSOLVER, V' R"d ^ •" i-'-^g^'^dh.

I)ISSOLUTE, adj. Neo-shuidhichti", neo-
gheimriidh, fuasgailte, macnusach, baois-
eac.h, driiLsuil, strothail, ana->xneasHi ra.

DISSOLUTENESS, s. Euasgailteac.hd^
Htrùthalachd, neo-gheainnuidheuchd, ana-
ineasarrachd.

DISSOLUTION, 5. L.>aghadh; fuasgladh,
dol as o cheile ; caocbladh, b'ax, ngrioit, eug ;
bristi'adh, tgauilciuih as a cheile.

DISSONANCE, s. Ràsan, ràcaireachd,

mi-chòrdadh.
DISSONANT, Of//. Rasaiiach, neo-bhiun,

searbh, neo-fhonnmhor, eu-còrdach.
DISSUADE, V. a. Comhaiilich an agh-
aidh, ath chomhairlich.
DISSUASION, is. Earali.chadh, toiim-
DISSUASIVE, S easg, ath-choinhairie.
DISSUASIVE, adj. Earalach, a' comhair-

leachadh an aghaidh.
DISSYLLABLE, s. Dk-sbioladh, local

da lideadh.
DISTAFF, $. Cuigeal.
DISTANCE, s. Astar, cein, uidhe, eadar-

fhoiin ; iiirie; urrain, meas ; àite fein.
DISTANCE, V. a. Fag fad' air dheir-

eadh.
DISTANT, adj. Fad' air falbh, lad' as;
cein, i'ad' uaithe ; coiinheach,neo-shuilbhir ;
neo-dhaimheil.
DISTASTE, s. Ana-bias, searbhachd,
droch-bhlas, grain, anntlachd, fuath, dèÌK^
tinn.
DISFASTE, V. a. Searbhaich, gràinich,
sgreamhaich, cuir droch bhlas air; dean
diombach, dorranaich, feargaich, cuir grain
air.
DISTASTEFUL, adj. Mi-bhlasda, neo-

bhlasda, searbh ; neo-thaitneach.
DISTEMPER, s. Tinneas, galar, eucall,

euslainte ; droch-ghean.
DISTEMPER, V. a. Cuir galar ann, dean
tinn, dean eucaileach ; buair, cuir troiuili
cheile.
DISTEND, V. a. Leudaich, tarsuingich,

mcudaich.
DISTENTION, 5. Leudachadh, farsuing-

eachadh, sgaoileadh a mach.
DISTICH, s. Càraid rann, ceithreamh

orain.
DISTIL, V. a. and n. Sil, driog, braon ;

tarruiiig ; leagh, sruth.
DISTILLATION, s. Sileadh, braonadh,

sruthadh ; tarruing, togail.
DISTILLER,.?. Griidaire, fear togalach.
DISTINCT, adj. p:ug-sainhuil; soilleir,

comharraichte, poncail.
DISTINCTION. Comharrachadh, deal-
achadh, eadar-dhealachadh, niiithadh;
inblie ; breithneachadh.
DISTINCTIVE, adj. Diiibhrasach, tuig-

seach, a chuireas eadar-dhealachadh.
DISTINCTNESS, s. Mion-eadar-dheal-

arhadh.
DISTINGUISH, V. a. and n. Kadar
dhealaith, comharraich, faic muthadh
nithean ; breithnich ; cuir eadar-dheaiaoh-
adh, bi cur miitbuiiUi.

DIS

781

DIV

DISTINGUISH A iiLE, a((j. So-chomh-

arrarhailh, so-aithiit'Hchadh.
J> 1 STI N G U I S II K 1 ), adj. Comharraichtc,

sòiiiaicliti^, iiri'Minacii, aiiimeii, cliuitcacli.
UISTINGUISllEIl, s. lù'tr-bmthnench-

aidli, fVar-cuir-ea<Jar-dheaLtch;ii(lh.
DISTORT, t'. a. Toinn, 8iiiomli, cam,

fiar.
DISTORTION, s. Srcamadh, casadh,

tointicainh, fìaradh, Kiiìomli.
DISTRACT, v.ci. Tanuiiig iomadh ralliad ;

roinii, cuir as a cheile ; cuir an ioma-

choinhfiirle, cuir an imcheist ; cuir air

bhreitln-al, buair.
DISTRACTED, adj. 13uairte, claoidhte,

saniiclite; air a chuthach, air bhuil**.
DISTRACTEDNESS, s. Cuthach, breis-

learh, breathal, inearati.
DISTRACTION, s. Eas-aonachd, mi-

chòrdadh, mi-riaghailt, iom-sgaradh,aimh-

r<-it, eas-òrdugh ; buaireadh, buaireas;

bruaidlean, imcheist, breathal ; cuthach,

boile.
DISTRACTIVE, adj. Buaireasach.
DISTUAIN, V. a. Glac, cuir an greim.
DSITRAINER, 5. Giacadair.
DISTRESS, s. An-sht)cair, àmhghar, tinn«

eas ; tearintachd, cruaidh-chks, teiiin, aire,

trioblaid ; claoidheadh, saruchadh ; glac-

adh laghail.
DISTRESS, V. a. Saruich, claoidh, cuir

gu trioblaid, thoir lagh air.
DISTRESSFUL adj. Truagh, amhghar-

ath, triobiaideac.h, aii-shocrach.
DISTRIBUTE, v. a. Roiun, compàirtich,

liaraich, comh-roinn.
DISTRIBUTION, 5. Roinn, compairt-

eachadh, riarachas, comh-roinn, pàirteach-

adh.
DISTRIBUTIVE, adj. Compairteach.
DISTRICT, s. Cèarri, mòr-roiim dìttlicha;

djathaich, tìr.
DISTRUST, V. a. Na h-earb a, mi-chreid,

an-earb.
DISTRUSTFUL, adj. Mi-chreideasach,

atnharusach, an-earbsach, teagamhach.
DISTRUSTFULNESS, s. An earbsachd,

amharu»achd.
DISTUNE, V. a. Cuir a gleus.
DISTURB, V. a. Buair, cuir dragh air,

tridblaidich ; cuir troimhe cheile.
DISTURBANCE, s. Buaireas, trioblaid,

liiiaireadh, tuairgneadh, troimh cheile,

aiinhteit.
DISTURBER, s, Buaireadair, fear-tuairg-

nidb.
DISUNION, s. Dealachadh, eadar-sgar-

&db cas-aonaclid, uii-chòrdadh.

DISUNITE, 0. a. and n. Sgar, cadar-sg^,

dralaich, cuir eadar ; tuit unith.
DISUNITY, s. Eas-aoiiachd,8;4arachduInu.
DISUSE, s. Mi-cbleachdadh.
DISUSE, V. a. Cuir a cleacbdadh.
1)1T(JII, s. Clais, dig, staing.
DI r('H, V. a. and /j. Cladhaich dig mu,

cladhHÌch clais.
1)1 I CH E R, f. Digear, daisiche.
D1THYRAMBIC, s. Baoth rann, òran

molaidh do'n deoch.
DITTANY, s. Lus a phiobaire.
DIT i'O, adv. I^eth-bhreac, an ni ceudna.
DITTY, s. Oran, luiime^g, duanag.
DIVAN, s. Ard-chomhairle 'n Turcaich ;

hrd chomhairle.
DIVARICATION, s. Sgoltadh, reinn.
DIV^E, r. a. and 7^. Rach f^.'n uisge ;

tionnsgain gnotharh ; rach a. MeaDadb.
DIVER, s. Dubh-shiramhaiche ; fear

rannsachaidh, àrd-sgoilear.
DIVERGE, V. n. lom-sgaoil, rach garh

rathad.
DIVERGENT, adj. A' dol gach rathad.
DIVERS, adj. Iomadh, iomad, iomadach,

tuille 's a h-aon.
DIVERSE, adj. Eug-samhuil, air leth,

iuma-chruthach.
DIVERSIFICATION, s. Muthadh, ath-

arrachadh, caochladh; eug-samhlachd.
DIVERSIFY, V. a. Mùgh, atharraich,

dean eug-samhuil ; dean iomci-chruthach.
DIVERSION, s, Cridhealas, aighear,

feaias-chuideachd ; tiorindadh air falbh,

claonadh.
DIVERSITY, s. Eu-coltas, tu-cosmhal-

achd, eug-samhlachd ; iomadachd.
DIVER T, V. a. Tinnndaidh air falbh, cuir

gu taobh ; cum o fhadal, breug, cum

cluiche ri.
DIVERTISEIMENT, 5. Aighear, cluichr.
DIVERTIVE, adj. Abhachdach, sùgach.
DIVIDE, V. a. n. Roinn, eadar-sgar,

dealaich, cuir dealachadh eadar, cum o

cheile ; pairtich ; eas-aontaich, mi-chord.
DIVIDEND, s. Earrann, roinn, cuid,

suim ri roinn.
DIVIDER, s. Roiniieadair.
DIVIDUAL, adj. Riiitiiite, pairtichte.
DIVINATION, s. Faisneachd, fiosachd

geasadaireachd, druidheachd, faidbeadair

eachd.
DIVINE, adj. Diadhaidh, nèamhuidli.
DIVINE, s. JNIiriisteir, sagart, cieiieach,

pears' eaglais ; diadhair.
DIVINE, V. a. and n. Roimh-innis, {a.l».

nich, dean fiosachd ; baralaich.
DIVINER, s. F;ii«rnche, tìosaiche.
2Z

DIV

722

DOiM

DIVINERESS, 5. Baii-fhiosaiche, ban-

driiidh.

DIVINITY, s. Dladhachd; Dia ; dia-

breige ; diaiihaireachd ; iii neo-thalmhaidh.

DIVISIBLE, adj. So-roinn, pàiiteacbail.

DIVISIBILITY, s. So-ea1ar-sgarachd-

uinn.
DIVISION, s. Roinri, eanannachafih,
pairteachanh ; eadar-dliealachadh, dealacli-
adh ; roinn, pairt, cuid, earrann.
DIVISOR, 5. Àireamh leis an roiunear,

roinm-adair.
DIVORCE, s. Eadar-sgaradh, dealacliadh
caraid phòsda ; eadar-sgarachduiun ; litir-
<lheala(;haidh.
DIVORCE, V. a. Dealaich càraid pliòsda,
dean eadar-sgaradh ; sgar, dealaich, eadar-
dhealai<;h ; cuir air falbh.
DIVORCER, s. Fear-dealachaidh càraid

phòsda,
DIURETIC, adj. Fual-bhrosnuchail.
DIURNAL, adj. Lathaii, gach la.
DIVULGE, V. a. Foillsich, dean folluis-

each, taisbeai], innis gu fulluiseach.
DIVULGER, s. Foillsit-hear.
DIZZINESS, 5. Tuaicheal, tuainealaich,

tuaiiieal, clodh-ghalar.
DIZZY, adj. Tuainealach ; faoin, eutrom,

iollagach.
DIZZY, V. a. Cuir tuainealaich air.
DO, V. a. and n. Dean, gnathaich ; cuir
an gniomh ; criochnaich ; athariaich,
mùth ; bi murrach air; biodh giiothach
agad ri.
DOCIBLE, 1 adj. So-ionnsachadh, soirbh,
DOCILE, \ soitheamh.
DOCILITY, s. Soirbheachd, geir*'.
DOCKjS. Copaijach ; lorjg-phort, lorig-amar.
DOCK-YARD, s. Long-lann.
DOCK, V. a. Gearr, sgud, dean cutacli,

gear dhelh ; cuir an long-amar.
DOCKET, s. Sgrlobhadh-seolàidh air

bathar, gcarr-sgriobhadh.
DOCTOR, 5. Ollamh ; oUamh leigb ; ard-

sgoileir.
DOCTORSHIP, s. Ollambachd.
DOCTRINAL, at/j. Oileanach, a bhuin-

eas do theagasg.
DOCTRINE, s. Teagasg, ionnsachalb,

foghlum, oileaii, àithne, oileanacbd.
DOCUMP:NT,s. Àilhrie, riaghailt, deaibb-

adh sgriobhta.
DODECAGON, s. Dealbh da tbaoibh

dheug.
DODGE, V. n. Meall, bi ri mi-chleasan.
DODGER, s. Clcabuiche, l«ar urii-chleas-

arh.
DOE, s. Agh feldh, eaib, eilid, Kiaoisleach.

DOER, s. Deanadair, fear-gnothaich.

DOFF, V. a. Cuir dhiot.

DOG, s. CÙ, madadh.

DOG, V. a. Lorgaich, lean, sròinich.

DOG LATIN, s. Droch laidionn.

DOG BOLT, .?. Garbban.

DOG BRIE R,s. Coin-diis.

DOGDAYS, s. An t-iuchar.

DOGE, s. Uachdaran Bhenis.

DOGGED, adj. Madrach, gnu, breun,

coimheach, doirbh, iargalta,
DOGGEDNESS, s. largaltas, gruamachd,

coimheachas.
DOGGEREL, 5. Bardachd shuarach.
DOGKENNEL, Fail-chon, tigh-chon.
DOGLEECH, s. Leigh chon.
DOGMA, s. Barail shuidhichte, teagasg

griàthaichte.
DOCiMATlC, ladj. Ùghdarra. h, fèin-
DOGMATICAL, i bharalach, danarra,

deanasach.
DOGMATICALNESS, 5. Oghdarrachd,

ceaiinsalachd.
DOGMATISM, s. Danarrachd, deanas.
DOGMATIST, s. Fear teann 'na 'bbar-

ail tein.
DOGMATIZE, v. n. Bi fein-bharulach.
DOGSTAR, 5. Reul an iucdiair.
DOGTROT, s. Luath-cheum.
DOINGS, s. Dèaiiadais, gnìomharan.
DOLE, s. Compkirtt'achadh, (^omh-roinn.
DOLE, V. a. Builich, cumpairtich, riur-

aich, roinn.
DOLEFULjWr/;. Biònaoh, dubhach, tuiis-

each. gearanach, doilghiosach ; deistin-

neach, aonaranach, cianail, tiamhaidh.
DOLEFULNESS, s. Bròn, lomadan,

gearanachd, aonaranachd.
DOLL, s. Lcanabh liùdhaig, dealbh leinibh,

culaidh-chleasacbd leinibh.
DOLLAR, s. Bonn iiraidh airgid.
DOLORIFEROUS, ) ar/j. DoilghiosarJ.,
DOLORIFIC, S trioblaideauh,

ambgharach, muladach.
DOLOROUS, adj. Muladach, brònacb,

tiamhaidh, piantail, doilghiosach, ambgh-
arach.
DOLOUR, s. Bròn, doilghios, tuirse,

cradh, dughruinn, pian.
DOLI'IIIN, s. Scors' eisg, leumaduir.
DOLT, s. Burraidh, umpiidh, gurraiceacb,

tiimhanach.
DOLTISH, adj. Pleoisgeach, gurraiocil,

tr<»m-cheannach, umpadaii.
DOLTISH NESS, s. rieolsg.'alachd, mnp-

adaliu'htl, tamhanacbd.
DOMAIN, s. Uachdranachd, seiibh, fear-

aim saur ) baile *n lighearna.

DOM

723

DOW

DOME, 5. Aitreabh, tigi>, ìiì\>'<, i»a.h;

rrom-tliojjail.
D()Mfc:STlC, icitlj. Arosach, ;i bhuin-
DOMESTIC AL, S •"•is do'" t'gl' ; dioinh"

air, uaigiieach ; soirbh, ciillaichte iieo-

choif;reacliail.
DOMESTIC, s. S«iibhiseach a chounh-

iiuidli 's an teat;hlach.
DOMESTICATE, v. a. Cum aig an tigh,

ciiUaicli.
DOMICILE, s. Dachaidh, hros, fiirdoch,

tigh.
DOMINATE, V. a. Riaglmil, ccaimsaich,

cum fo smar.hd.
DOMINATION, s. Cumhachd, uachd-

ranricbd ; <aititighearrias, ceauiisalachd,

rruaiilh smachd.
DO.MINATIVE, adj. Srachdail, ctanns-

alach ; ùghdarrach, a'liaghlaiih.
DO:\lINATOR, s. Ard-uachdaran.
DOMINEER, V. a. and n. Riaghatl, siu-

uich ; bi aintighearnail.
DOMINICAL, of/j. Sàbaideach; abhuin-

eas do'n phaidii*.
DOMINION, s. Uachdranachd, àrd-

i.-lieaimas ; cumhachd, iighdan-as ; iorapair-

«^^achd, rioghachd ; larah-ari-uav,h(lar.
DON, s. Duin' ua^al spàintea<;h.
DONARY, s. Tiodhlac coisrigte.
DONATION, s. Tabhartas, tiodhlac, gean-

maith.
DONATIVE, s. Tiodhlac, tabhartas, deirc.
DONE. /Ktr^ Dèanta.
DONOR, s. Tabhartaiche, tabharlach.
DOODLE, s. Luntidair, leisgean.
DOOM, V. a. Thoir a mach birin, lilt, thoir

bieithair; ofduith, aithn, sònruich, rùn-

a'uth.
DOOM, s. Bieitheanas, binn ; dkeadh ;

òrduchadh, crannchur, dan ; milleadh,

sgrios ; breithtieachadh.
DOOMSDAY, s. Latiia 'bhreitheanais.
DOOMSDAY. BOOK, s. An leabhar

dubh.
DOOR, s. Còmhla, dorus, doras, geata.
DOORCASE,* Uisainn.
DOORKEEPER, 5. Dorsair.
DOORPOST, 5. Ursainn.
DOQUET, s. Barantas.
DORMANT, adj. Codalach, codaltach ;

diomhair, os iosal, foluichte.
DORMITORY, s. Aite codail, scòmar

codail.
DORMOUSE, s. Dallag.
DORN, s. Drorinag, S{òrs' eistr..
DDRSAL, adj. A bliuineas do'ii druim.
DOSE,.?. Toinhas cungaidh leigis; bilgmn

eearbh ; làri-broiiti.

DOSI^, t;. a. Thuir tomhas cungaidh

h'ighi)*,
DOSSIL,*. Caiteas, dos.
DOT, s. l*uiic, pong, diiradaii.
DOT, V. a. Conihairai(;h, cuir ballari air.

dean puiicau.
DOTAGE, 5. Brcithcal, breisU-ach, lean-
abas shean aois ; gaol iiii-if usanta.
DOTARD, a. Sean duine leanabail, neò-

dhuinp.
DOTE, V. n. Bi 'na d' bhieitheal ; bi an

troin-ghaol ; beacluiaich air le gradh.
DOTTEREL, s. An t-amaila-i uiòintich.
DOUBLE, adj, Dubailte, dà-ftùllte ; a

dliàuibhir; fealltach, caiadi, c-algach.
DOUBLE, V. a. and n. Dùblaich, dùb.il,

cuir da-fhillte; dean uibhir eile ; bi dub-

aiiie, fas uibhir file; bi carach.
DOUBLE,*. Diibladh, diiblachadh, uibhir

eile ; car, cleas ; leth-blireac.
DOUBLENESS, s. Dubailteachd, dab-

lachd.
DOUBLE R, .^ Fear-diiblachaidh.
DOUBLET, s. Peiteag, deacald ; dithis,

caraid.
DOUBT, V. a. and n. Cuir an teagamh,

cuir an amhanis, cuir an umhail, na h-

earb as ; bi an iuma-chomhairle, gabh uaih-

ail, bi agail, bi an imcheist.
DOUBT, *. Tt-agamh, ioma-chomhairlc,

imi-heist ; amharus, neo-chinnteachd ; ag,

an-amharus, an-earbsa.
DOUBTER, s. Fear cur an teagamh.
DOUBl'FUL, adj. Teagamhach, mi-

chinnteach, neo-shoilleir ; amharusach,

agail, an-earbsach, sgaihach.
DOUBTFULNESS, *. Teagamh, mi-

chinnteachd ; doilleiroaohd ; tuiteamas.
DOUBTLESS, adj. Cinnteach, gun te;.g-

amh, gun amharus.
DOUBTLESS, adv. Gu cinnteach, ijtin

teagamh, gun ag, gun cheist, gun amh-
arus.
DOVE, *. Caiman, col man.
DOVECOT, *. Calm-lann, tigh-chalman.
DOVETAIL, 5. Fiaclachadh saoisainn-

eachd.
DOUGH,*. Taois.
DOUGHTY, adj. Gaisgeil, euchciail, flatb-

ail, calma, curanta, fnghainteach, stniorail.
DOUGHY, arf;. Taoiseach.
DOUSE, V. n. Turn, thoir leasfadh do.
DOWAGER, s. Bantrach uasal, ban-dabh-

airiche.
DOWDY, s. Te shlaopach, neo-chruinjieil,

sgumraij.
DOWDY, ad). S:^uinragach, slaoj at b,
i sgl òideach.

DOW

724

DRE

noWER, ') s. Tochradh ; dubhairidh, cuibh-
DOWllY, ) lionn bantraich.
])OWERED, adj. Air a tochradh.
DOWERLESS, ndj. Gun tochradh, gun

dubhain'dh.
DOWJ.AS, 5. Anait a^g^^irt.
DOWN, s. Cleit, cleitean, clòìmb, mìn-

chlèite, mìn-ite, inìn-chlòimh, mìn-fhalt ;

raon, magh, còmhnard.
DOWN, prep. Sìos, le, leis, le bruthach, le

leathad.
DOWN, adj. Sìos, air làr ; a tiuas ; air

luiiibe, as an t-sealladh.
Ì^OW 'N, interj. Sìos; a bhàn.
DOWNCAST, adj. Airtnealach, trom,

smuaireanacb, dubhach.
DOWNFAL, s. Tuiteam, leagadh, isleach-

adh ; sgrios.
DOWNFALLEN, adj. Leagta, sgriosta,

air tuiteam sìos.
DOWNHILL, 5. Leathad, leacann.
DOWNRIGHT, adj. Soilleir, fosgailte,

saor, dìreach ; calg-dhìreach, treibhdhir-

each, neo-chealgach ; tblluis 'acii, as an

aodann.
DOWNRIGHT, adr, Gn buileach, gun

stad ; gu soilleir, gu neo-chcalgach.
DOWNSITTING, s. Suidhe sìos.
DOWNWARD, ladv. Sìos, a bhkn, le
3:)0WNWARDS, \ bruthach, a nuas.
DOWNWARD, adj. A' dol le bruthach,

a' tearnadh, aoinachdail, a' cromadh ;

smuaireanach.
DOWNY, adj. Cloimheach, clumhach,

cleitt-ach ; bog", miii, maoth, caoinh.
DOXY, s. Striopach, aigeannach.
DOZE, V. a. and 7i. Dean troin, dean cod-

alacb ; clò-choidil.
DOZEN, s. Dusan, a dhà-dheug.
DOZING, 5. Clò-chodal, lunndaireachd.
UOZY, adj. Codalach ; lunndach.
DRAB, s. Siursach, striopach, strapaid ;

mosag, gi'odag, caile bhieutj.
DRACHM, s. Sean (;hùinneadh Greugach ;

an t-ochdamh cuid du dh' unnsa.
DREAD, adj- Eagallach, uamhasach.
DRAFF, s. Drabh, cnàmhag, diàbh;ig,

fuigheaU.
DRAFFLSH, 7 ,. ,. ,,. ,
DRAFFY, $"'> Drabhagach.

DRAG, V. a Hi (Ì It. Slaoid, tarruing, spion ;

bi 'na d' «hlaod.
DRAG, s. I/ion-tarruing, tarruing ; grcim-

iche; slaod, ciirrt.
DRAGGLE, v. a. and 7t. Luidir, oalaich,

Hla<»d troirnh 'ii phoU ; bi ealach le pull, bi

drabbaHacii.
DRAGNET, s. Tarruing, lion-sgriobaidh.

DRAGON, s. Dragon, nath^iir sgiathacb;

duine borb, fear nimheil.
D R A G O N E T, s. Dragon heag.
DRAGONFLY, s. Taibh-nailirach.
DRAGOON, 5. Saighdear eachiaidh.
DRAGOON, V. a. Thoir thairis do nih6i«»n

an airm.
DKAIN, v. a. Traogh, tarruing, tiormaiclu
DRxAIN, s. Guitear, clais,
DRAKE, s. Drac, ràc, tunnag fhiiionn,

còilpach-lacha.
DRAM, 5. Diàm, sgailc.
DRAM, v. »1. Ò1 drhm.
DRAMA, s. Cluiche, dàn-chluiche.
DRAMATIC, 7 adj. Cluicheach, a
DRAMATICAL, J bhuineas do dhhn-

chliii<;he.
DRAMATIST, s. IJghdair cluiche.
DRAPER, s. Ceannaiche no fear-reic aod-

aich.
DRAPERY, s. Obair aodaich, figheadair-

eachd aodaich ; aodach ; deise dealbh neach.
DilAUGHT, s. Tarruingj srùbadh, deoch,

dibh ; uiread 's a dh' òlas neach air aon

tarruing.
DRAUGHTHOUSE, 5. Tigh aolaich.
DRAUGHTSMAN, s. Fear- tarruing.
DRAUHGTS, Tàileasg.
DRAW, V. a. and n. Tarruing, dragh, slaod ;

spion, spiol ; deoghail, thoir a ; sin, dean

fada ; coinh-diiitin ; tàlaidh, meall ; bi

tarruing ; crup, comh-chrup ; dealbh.
DRAWBRIDGE, s. Drochaid thogalach,

drochaid thaiTuing.
DRAWER, s. Fear-tarruing dibhe, gille

biiird ; cisteag thairngeach ; fear-tarruing

baiim ; t'o-bhiigis.
DRAWING-ROOM, s. Seòmar coinn-

eachaidh.
DRAWL, V. a. and n. Mairnealaich, dean

seamsan ; bi draoluinneach, labhair gu

slaodach.
DRAWL, s. Draoluinn, ràsan.
DRAWN, part. Tàirngte, air a tharruing.
DRAW-WELL, s. Tobar domhain.
DRAY, ? r^ . . ,

DRAY-CART, r^*"'-'^^""^-
DREAD, s. Eagal, oillt, geilt, gcaltachd,

fiainh ; cùis-eagail, culaidh-eagail.
DREAD, adj. Eagalach, oillteil, uamhas*

ach.
DREAD, V. n. Oilltich, biodh eagal ort,

criothnaich.
DREADFUL, acj/. Eagalach, oillteil, uamh»

arr, uamhasach.
DREAD Ij ESS, adj. Neo-eai^'alach, neo-

sgàthcich, gun t'hiamh, gun ghealtachd.
D1U*:ADLESSNESS, s. Neo-ghealtachd.

DUE

7:ìò

DHU

DREAM, 5. Aisliiig, bruadar ; brcisleuch,

faoiii sniiiain.
i)IllvAlM, V. a. and 7i. Bruadair, faic ais-

liiig, aisliiigich ; sinuHÌiiich gu lauiii.
DREAME K. .V. BruaduraichH, aÌ8lÌM{;io,lie.
DREAMLESS, adj. Saor o bhrua<iara=bh.
DREAR, ) adj. ISluladach, brònach,
DREARY, 3 tiamhaidh ; aonaranacb,

dorcha, deistinneach.
DREARINESS, s. Uamharrachd, dubh-

acbas, uaigrieachd.
DREGGY, adj. Druaipeil, dràbhagach.
DREGS, 5. Druaip, dràbhag, salchar ;

gruid, grunnd ; fòtus, iuaìgheall, sguab-

adh.
DRENCH, V. a. Fliuch, bogaich ; taisich ;

sgiir, purgaidich ; nigh, glan.
DRENCH, s. Deoch, lan-deoch; purgaid-

sgùraidh.
DRESS, V. a. and n. Sgeadaich, còmhdaich,

eudaìch gu loiseHmach, breaghaich, sgiamh-

aich, uidheamaich, ceartaich, deasaich ;

grei'Ih ; bi lòìseamach.
DRESS, s. Aodach, earradh, sgeadachd, cul-

aidh, iiidbeam ; riomhadh.
DRESSER, s. Fear-sgeadachaidh ; fear-

deasachaidh ; corn-chlar.
DRESSING ROOM, s. Seòmai-sgeadach-

aidh.

DRIBBLE, V. a. and n. Srid, sil, braon,

fras ; tuit *n a d' bhoiiiiican.
DRIER, 5. Tioiman.
DRIFT, 5. Aomadb, claonadh, miann ;

cathadh, cuithe; cursa, brigh, ciall.
DRIFT, V. a. and n. lomain, cuir legaoith ;

cuir 'na chuithe.
DRILL, v. a. Toll; teagaisg gleus-arm.
DRILL, s. Tora, gimileid ; teagasg airm.
DRINK, V. a. and ii. Ol, srùb, sùgh, gabh

deoch, dean ol ; gabh misg, bi misgeach.
DRINK, 5. Deoch.
DRINKABLE, adj. A ghabhas Ò1.
DRINKER, s. M isg ear, pòi tear.
DRIP, V. a. and n. Sil, sruth, snidh; bl

boinriealaich.
DRIP, s. Sileadb, braon, driobaid, snidb-

eadh.
DRIPPING-PAN, s. Aghannsilidh.
DRIVE, V. a. and n. Greas, buail air agh-

art ; iomain, fuadaich, saodaich, ruag ; cuir

an eigin ; thoir air.
DRIV^E, 5. G re is an car bad.
DRIVEL, V. 71. Ronnaich, bi sileadh ronn.
DRIVEL, s. Ronn, sgleog, seile, smugaid.
DRIVELLER, s. Sgleogaire, spliugaire ;

amadan, neò-dhuìne.
DRIVEN, part. Fògairte, fuadaicbte,

iomaiiaichte.

D H I V K R, s. Frai-grrasaidli ; iutnanaichc,

rarbadair.
DRIZZLF^, 1». a. and n. Btaoii, sil; bi

boinnealaich, bnidh,
DRIZZLE, 5. Ciiiiach; boinne (alg.
DRIZZLY, ndj. Braonacli, a' dcanainii

ciiiraich.
DROLL, s. Àmbuilteach, fcar-abhachd,

clcasaiche.
DROLL, adj. Neònach, aighearach, clia»-

ac.h.
DROLLERY, s. Àmhtiiltean, cleasaclul,

àbhac.hd, fearas-chuideachd.
DROMEDARY, s. Dromadair, droman.
DRONE, s. Seillein dìomhaìn ; leisgeaii,

lunndair, rongair; torman, dos-pioba.
DRONISH, adj. Lunndach, codaJach,

diomhanach, rongach, slaodach.
DROOP, V. n. Searg, c^ion, crom, meath ;

fas lag, caith air I'albh ; aoai.
DROP, s. Boinne, biaon, driog ; cluas-

fhhile.
DROP, V. a. and ii. Sil, fras, braon, driog ;

leig tuiteam le ; leig seachad, leig dbiot e ;

fras; tuit, basàich.
DROPPING, 5. Sileadh, snidhe.
DROPLET, s. Mpanbh-bhoinne, driog.
DROPSICAL, I adj Meud-bhronnach, air
DROPSIED, S am bheil a' mbeud

bhronn.
DROPSY, s Meud-bhronn.
DROSS, s. Sraùiach, dus, salchar, spruill-

each, pronnag.
DROSSY, adj. Smuirneanach, meirgeach ;

salach, drabha^ach.
DROVE, .«. Trtud, gieigh, drobh ; baidiie ;

bannal.
DROVER, s. Ceannaiche threud, dròbliair.
DROUGHT, s. TiornQacbd, tart, turadh ;

pathadh.
DROUGHTINESS, 5. Tiormachd.
DROUGHTY, adj. Tioram, tartmbor;

pàiteach.
DROWN, V. a. and n. Bath; tuilicb; bi

air do bhàthadh.
DROWSE, V. a. and n. Cuir 'na thurra-

chodal ; bi turra-chodalacb ; bi alrtneal-

ach.
DROWSINESS, s. Trnmadas, codalachd,

tromsanaich ; lunndaireachd, slaodair-

eachd,
DROWSY, adj. Codalach, tromsanach,

trom-cheannaeh, neo-ghrad.
DRUB, V. a. Spuac, cnapaich, slachduinri,

gieidh, gabh air.
DRUB, s. Spuac, cnap, bpille, dorn.
DRUDGE, V. a. and n. Dean sior-obair,

oibrich gun tàinh , dean obair thràillell.

DiiU

726

DU,M

DRUDGE s. Traill, tàrìai.I, liiban.iich?.
TRUDGERY, s. Trhillealuchd, obair

dhiblidh, saothair.
DRUG, 5. Cungaidh leighis ; nl gun fhiu.
DRUG, V. a, Thoir cuiiijHÌdh leigUis do j

cuir cungaidh leighis nu mhiilidh aun.
DRUGGET, s. Drò^ald.
DRUGGIST, s. Reiceadair chungaidh

leighis.
DRUID, $. Drùidh, draoidh, sagart am

measg nan sean Bhreatunnach.
DRUIDICAL, ar/;. Driiidheil.
DRUIDlSx\I. 5. Diiiidheachd.
BRUM, s. Diuma.
DRUM, V. a. and n. Cuir druaia ri , buail

drunria ; dean gleadhraich, gliong.
DRUMMER, s. Dmmair.
DRUMSTICK, s. Bioran-druma,
DRUNK, adj. Air mhisg, misgesch.
DRUNKARD, s. Mlsgear, pòitear, ruidh-

tear.
DRUNKEN, arT/. Misgeach, a tha trie air

mhisg.
DRUNKENNESS,*. Misg, pòit ; misg-

earachd, pòitearachd, rui(iht«aiachd.
DRY, (ulj. Tioram ; seargta, gun sligh ;

paiteach, iotmhor j gun bhrlgh ; neo-

shuimeil, fuar.
DRY, V. a. and 71. Tiormaich, siab ; seac,

crion, searg ; tiormaich suas ; las tiuram.
DRYAD, 5. Glas-stig; doire-òigh.
DRYER, s. Tiorman.
.DRYNESS, s. Tiormachd ; seacadh, rrainn-

reitheachd ; seisge, neo-thonachas.
DRYNURSE, s. Banaltrum tiiioram.
DRYSALTER, s. Ceannaiche chungaidh

dhathadaircan.
DRY SHOD, adj. A chasa' tioram.
DUB, V. a. D an ridire, cuir an inbhe

rid I re ; urramaich, àrduìch an inbhe.
DUB, s. Buille, enap, dòrn.
DUBIETY, 5. Neo-chii.ntcachd.
DUBIOUS, ad/. Neo-chinntfach, teagamh-

aoh, ioma-chomhairleaoh ; neo-shoilleir.
DUBIOUSNESS, s. Teagamhachd, neo-

chinnteachd.
DUBITABLE, adj. Tea?amhach.
DUCAL, adj. Diùcln'ail, a bhuineas do

dbiiichd.
DUCAT, v. Bonn naoidh a's she sgillean.
DUCK, s. Tunnag ; lach ; cromadh cinn.
DUCK, V. a. and n. Cuir fo'n uisge, tum ;

rach fo'n uisge ; crùb.
DUCKER, ». Tiimadair, dubh-shnàmh-

aiche ; fear-criibaiilh.
JVJCKLEGGED, af{/. Clàr-chasach, spag.

DUCKLING, 5. Tuiniag bg, isean lunn-

aige ; luran, isean.
DUCT, s. Seòladh, steòrnadh, iùl ; sììghe,

pìob,
DUCTILE, adj. SùbaiItP, so-lùbadh, so-

thairuing, so-ghèillidh, maoth.
DUCTILENESS, Is. Sùbailteachd, softh-
DUCTILITY, \ eamhachd.

DUDGEON, s. Cuinrisear, biodag ; gruaim^

dod, droch mhèinn.
DUE, adj. Dligheach, fiachnaichte, iom-

(.huidh,cubhaidh ; dìreach, nes>-mhearacbd-

ach.
DUE, adv. Gu dìreach.
DUE, s. Còir, dlighe; cìs, dùillinnean,

càin, mal.
DUEL, s. Còmhlan, còmhrag-deise.
DUEL, V. a. and n. Cath ri ; thoir còmh-

rag-deise.
DUELLIST, s. Còoihlannach.
DUELLING,*, Comhlannachd.
DUENNA, s. Sean bhan-oide-foghluim.
DUET, 5. Ccòldithis.
DUG, 5. Sine bcathaich.
DUKE. s. Diùchd.
DUKEDOM, s. Seilbh diùchd ; mòrachd

diù(;hd.
DUL BRAINED, adj. Clod-cheannacli,

pleòisgrach.
DULCET, adj. Mih's, taitneach ; hint.

Ibnnmhor; ciatach ; tiamhaidh.
DULCIFI CATION, s. Mìlseachadh.
DULCIFY, V. a. Mìlsich, dean-mìlìs.
DULCIMER, 5. Seòrs' inneil ciùil.
DUIiL, adj. Boaghalta, neo-gheur, trom-

chcannach, neo-thoinisgeil, pleòisgearh,

maol-aigneach ; maoì, tiugh ; plubach, neo-

ghi'ur; trom-inntinneach, smuaircanach ;

Inìdseach, clod-cheannach ; neo-chridheil.
DULL, r. fl. and n. Cuir 'na bhreislich,

cuir tuairgneacih aii" ; maol ; dfan trom-

inntintifach, mi-ii.hisnich ; Tas trom-inn-

tinneach.
DULLARD, 5. Burraidh, ùmaidh, ceoth-

aUan, ainiilair.
DULNESS, s. Neo-thuisge, gloidhfcalachd,

pleòisgeachd, mi-glièire; truimo, duiseal ;

tromsnnaich, codaltachd ; maillpad, mairn-

ealachd,nijiidh«'ana(Iid ; dorcharlnl ; maoih'.
DULY, adv. Gu h-iomchuidh, gu IVtagarr-

nch, gu riaghailteach.
DUMB, rK/7. Balidj ; tosdach, sàmhach.
DUMBNESS,*. Balbhachd; tosdachd.
DUMBFOUND, v. a. Cuir balbh le iogh^

nadh.
DUMP, *. Airtncal, leanndulh, tromsan

Hich ; tuirtealachd.

DUM

727

FAG

DUMPISH, adj. Troni-iniitiniieach, dubh-

iicl), smua'iT.inacii.
DUMIMSHNKSS, s. Tiomsaii, troinlnn-

tinn, smuairean.
DUMl'Y, atlj. Geinneaiita, goirid.
DUN, adj. Ciar, lachdunn, odhar ; duaich-

iiidh, dorchn.
DUN, V. a. Tagair, tathuinn, bodhair.
DUN, .^. Fear-tai,Maidh thiach ; dim.
DUNCE, s. Ùmpaidh; bunaidh, buimilear.
DUNCÌ, s. Iniieir, aolach, buachar, math-

achadh.
DUNG, I', a. and »i. IMalhaich, basaich,

iniieirich, aolaich ; cac.
DUNCÌKON, s. Priosan, toll-dubh.
DUNGFORK, 5. Grapa.
DUNGHIL, Is. Diliian, òfrach, dun-
DUNGHILL, 3 aolaich; bothau òtraich ;

breunaii.
DUNGY, adj. Salach, breun, lan-otraich.
DUNGYAIID, s. Jjag an dùnain, clobhs'

innearach.
DUPE, s, Maoilean, feai* socharach.
DUPE, V. a. Thoir an car a, nieall, gabh

brath na socbair air.
DUPLICATE, s. Dubail. diiblaich ; fill.
DUPLICATE, s. Dublacbadh; leth-

bhieac
DUPLICATION, s. Dublaehadh ; fill-

e»dh.
DUPLICITY, s. Dùbailteachd, cealgair-

eachd.
DURABILITY, 5. Maneannachd, buanas.
DU RABLE, af/;". Maireaiinach, buan.
x3URANCE, s. Priosanacbadh, priosan.
DURATION, s. Maireannachd, buanas,

fad ill tie no aim si re.
DURESSE, s. Cuing, sas, teanndachd.
DURING, /;rey). Re.
DURITY, 5. Cruas, gramalas.
DUSK, adj. Ciar, doilleii, dubharach,

dorcba.
DUSK, s. Doilleireachd, eadar-sholus;

fea-gar, beul na h-oidho,he ; duibhre, dubh-

arac.hd.
DUSK, V. a. and n. Dorchaich ; fas dorcha.
DUSKISH, adj. A leth-char dorcha no

ciar.
DUSKISHNESS, 1 s. Dubharachd, doiU-
DUSKINESS, 5 eireachd, duirche,

ccire.
jDUSKY, adj. A leth-char dorcha no ciar;

gruamach, airtnealach.
DUST, s. Dus, dusiach, iiir, smiir, stùr;

ùir a bhàis, dusiach ; an uaigh,
DUST, I', a. Sguab, cuir an stùr dheth ;

crath stùr air.
DUSTER, J. Sguab-jhìanaìdb.

Baii-diìicbd.

DUSTMAN, s. Sal-bhodach.

DUSTY, adj. Smùirneach, Ihn dualaich.

DUTCH KSS, I

DUCHESS, S

DUrCHY, s. Diithaich fo uachdranachd

(liiiitbd.
DUTEOUS, adj. Dleasannach.
DUTIFUL, ndj. Dleasannach.
DUTIFULNESS, 5. Dleasannachd, dleas-

alarhd.
DUTY, t. Dbasannas, dlighe ; cain, cis.
DWARF, 5. Troich, luapardan, daoruiunn,

.sl(»cbairc, brideach.
D\V A UF, V. a. Dean troich dheth.
DVVARP'JSH, adj. Crion, beag, josh!.

dnormunnach.
DWELL, V. n. Fuiiich ; còmhnuich, tuin-

ich, {^abh tamh ; beacaich ; loan air.
DWELLER, s. Fear-àiteachaidh, ftar-

còmhrMiidh.
DWELLING, y. Tigh comhnuidh, dach-

aidh, aios, fàrdach ; ioiiad-còmhnuìdh.
DWELLING-HOUSE, s. Tigh-còmh-

nuidh.
DWELLING-PLACE, s. Àite-còmh-

ntiidh.
DWINDLE, V. n. Bpagaich, lughdaich,

crion, searg, caith air falbh.
DYING, pari, of Die. Dath, dathadh ;

bàsachadh.
DYNASTY, s. Uachdaranachd, linn riagh-

ladaircan.
DYCRASY, t. Droch coimeasgadh f(da.
DYSIÒNTERY, s. Buinneach, Kgàird,

gearrach, siiibhal.
DYSPEPSY, s. Droch goile.
DYSPNOEA, 5. Cuing analach.
DYSURY, 5. Èiginn-fhuail, galar fuail.

E

E, s. Cuigeamh litir na h-aibidil.

EACH, /JWH. Gach, gach aon, aon den

dithis.
EAGER, ad}, Dlan, dealasa<-h, togari'.irh,

miannach. bras; diirachdach ; searbh,

geur,
EAGERNESS, s. Dianas, miannachd,

diirachd, togairt; dcine, biaise, caise.
EAGLE, J. lolaire, fir-eun; bi'ata<-li nau

seat! Romanach.
EAGLE-EYED, aaj. Bior-shuil*>ach.
EAGLKSPEED, s. Luathas na h-io'-''-
EAGLESTONE, s, Clach-iolaire.

EAG

728

ECO

EAGLET, s. Fir-eun òg, isean iolaire.
EAR, 5. Cluas, cluas-chiiiil ; dias.
EAR-LAP, s. Bidein na cluaise.
EAR-RING, s. Cluas-thail, faileachan.
EARSHOT, s. Àif èìsdeachd.
EARWIG, s. Fiolan, fifJar.
EARWITNESS, 5. Fianuis cluaise.
EAR, V. a. and n. Ar, treabh; cuir a mach

dias.
EARED, adj. Cluasach ; diasach ; treabhta.
EARL, s. laila, mòr-fhear.
EARl^DOM, s. larlachd, oighreachd iarla.
EARLESS, adj. Bodhar, gun chluasan,

maol.
EARLY, adj. Moch, tràth, tràthail, moch-

thrathach, maidneach.
EARN, V, a. Coisinn, cotbaich ; faigh,

buaimaich.
EARNEST, ndj. Durachdach, dealasach,

dian, dlchioUach; suidhichte, leagta, tog-

arrach, ; cudthromach, araidh.
EARNEST, s, Gnothachdarireadh; earlas,

geall-daingneachaidh.
EARNESTNESS, 5. Durachd, dealasachd,

deòthasachd ; dèine, dian-thogradh, braise j

curam, iomagairi.
EARNING, ». Cosnadh, cothaohadh, tuar-

asdal.
EARTH, s. Talamh, cruinne, saoghal ;

ùir, garaidh sionnaich no bruic.
EARTH, V. a. and n. Cuir*s an talamb,

ceil lo thalamh ; cuir ùir air; rach fo thai-

amb.
EARTHBOARD, .?. Bòrd-ùrach.
EARTHBORN, adj. Talmliaidh ; diblidh,

suarach.
EARTHEN, adj. Talmhaidh.
EARTH INESS, s. Ùirealachd, truaill-

idhear.lid.
EARTHLINESS, s. Talmbaidhcachd,

truaillidheachd.
EARTIILING, s. Cieutair talmhaidh.
EARTH-NUT, s. Braonan.
EARTHQUAKE, s. Crith - tbalmhainn.
EARTHSHAKING, adj. A luaisgeas an

talamh.
EARTHWORM, s. Cnuimh, biathainne ;

spiooaiie.
EARTHLY, ar/;. Talmhaidh.
EASE, s. Fois, tàaih, eorair, suaimhneas;

lasachadh, faothachadh ; furasdachd.
EASE, V. a, Fa<»thai(:h, lasaich, cutrom-

aich, Inghdaich, thoir fois do.
EASEFUL, adj. Samhach, socrach, fois-

neach.
EASEMENT, ». Cobhair, còmhnadh, fui t-

achd, rua.^^ladh.

EASINESS, 5. Furasdachd; soirbheoclid;

fois, tàmh, socair, suaimhneas.
EAST, s. Ear, an airde 'n ear, an aird

8l)oir.
EASTER, 5. Caisg, a' cbaisg.
EASTERLY, ) ^. ^
EASTERN, r'^'- An ear, on ear.

EASTWARD, adj. On aird an ear, gus

an aird an ear.
EASY, adj. Furas, furasda ; socair, socrach,

samhach, aig fois, foisneach ; so-gheilleadh ;

saor, fosgailte.
EAT, V. a. and n. Ith; cnamh ; hi air do

bheathachadh.
EATABLE, adj. A dh' fhaodar itheadh.
EATABLE, s. Biadh, ni ri ithe.
EATER, v. Fear-ithidh.
EATING-HOUSE, 5. Tigh-bidh.
EAVES, s. Anainn.
EAVESDROPPER, s. Fear-farcluaise.
EBB, 5. Traghadh; ciionadh, seargadh.
FJBB, v. n. Tragh, traogh; crion, rach a'r

ais.
EBON, adj. Dubh, dorch.
EBRIETY, s. Misg, misgearachd.
EBRIOSITY, s. Misgearachd, pòitear-

achd.
EBULLITION, s. Goil.
ECCENTRIC, adj. A' dol o'n mheadhon ;

mi-ria^hailteach, neònach, seachranach

lomrallach.
ECCENTRICITY, s. Aomadh o'n mheadh-
on ; neonachas.
ECCLESIASTIC, } ,. ^ , . .,
ECCLESIASTICAL, \ "''-^- Eagla.se.l.
ECCLESIASTIC, s. Eaglaiseach, pcat>^

eaglais.
ECHO, s. Mac-talla, mac-tallaidh ; alh-

ghairm, ath-ghlaodh.
ECHO, V. a. and n. Ath-ghairm, ath-
ghlaodh.
ECLAIRCISSEMENT, s. Soilleir.ac.h-

adh, mineachadh.
PXLAT, s. Gioir, urram, moladh.
ECLECTIC, adj. Roghainneach, a' tagli-

adh.
ECLIPSE, s. Tinneas na gealaich no na

greine ; dubhar.
ECLIPSE, V. a. and n. Dorchaich, neul-

aich, doilleirich ; diibh, cuir as; cuir air

CÙ1 ; hi fo dhubhar.
ECLIPTIC, s. (irian-chrios.
ECLOGUE, s. Òrai) bnachailleaphd.
ECONOMICAL, fl^/j. (ileidhtcach, caon-

tach, curamanh, grùndaii.
ECONOMIST, s. Fear caontach, fear

glòidhteach.

ECO

729

EGO

KCONOMISE, V. o. C.loi.lh, cuir gu

dcndh bhtiil.
ECONOMY, s, Banaa-tighe, doighealachd,

deHdh-ri.'ii;hladh tcaghlait'.h ; caoiitachd,

gleidhtoachd ; dòi>:h, i ian, seol.
KCSTASY, 5. Mòr-ghaiid«achas, hrd-

shtibhachas.
KCSTATIC, \af{j' Lan aoibhneis, ro-
ECSTATICAL, » aoibhiieach, sòlasach.
EDACIOUS, adj. Gionach, geòcar.h, loii-

acb, ijlutach, glàmhach.
JC DA CI TV, 5. Glhmhaireachd, geòcair

«achd.
EDDKR, 5. Barran.
EDDY, 5. Cuartag, cuinneng, saobh-shruth»

fitorbag-chnairtein.
EDENTATED, adj. Cabach, gun fhiadan.
EDGE, s. Faobbar, geire ; roinn ; oir, bile ;

trior) as.
EDO b^, V. a. and n. Geuraich ; cuir oir ri,

cuir faitheam air ; feargaich.
EDGED, adj. Geur, fadbharach.
EDGING,.*. Oir, fhitheam ; stiom.
EDGELESS, adj. Maol, neo-gheur.
EDGETOOL, s. Imtal-gearraidh.
EDGEWISE, adv. Air a roinn, air 'oir.
EDICT, s. Aithne, reachd, lagh. ordugh

foUuiseach.
EDIFICATION, s. Togail suas, oilean-

achadh ; teagasg, ionnsucbadh, foghlum.
EDIFICE, s. Aitreabb, togail, tigh, arcs.
EDI FIE R, s. Oid' ionnsacbaidh, leagasg-

air.
EDIFY, V. a. Teagaisg, ionnsuicb, oilean-

aicb.
EDIT, V. a. Deasaich air son clodb-bhual-

aidh.
EDITION, s. Clodh-bhualadh, cur a

mach Icabbair.
EDITOR, s. Fear-doasachaidh leabbair air

son cloHh-bhualaidb.
EDITORSHIP, s. Dreuchd fir-deasach-

aidh Itabbair air son clodh bbualaidh.
EDUCATE, V. a. Oil, fogliluim, ionns-
uicb, teagaisg, tog siias.
EDUCATION, *. Oilean, foghlum, muin-

eadh, ionnsuchadh, teagasg, togail suas.
EDUCTION, 5. Fc.illseacbadh.
EEK, V. a. Cuir ri, meudaich.
EEL, s. Eapgann.
EFFABLE, adj. So chur an celll, so-nochd-

adh, so-innseadh.
EFFACE, r. a. Dubhamach, mill, duaich-

nich, cuir mj-dhreach air.
El" FECT, s. Bui], toradh, eifeachd, criocb,

gniontb ; comh-dhiinadh, deireadh.
Ei'f'ECT, V. a. Coimhlion, tboir gu crich j

dean, cuir an gniomh.

EFFECTIVE, adj. Murracb, fogbainteach,

comasarb.
EFFECTUATE, v a. Coimhlioo, their

gu crlch,
EFFEMINACY, 5. Mratad.d, buige, neo-

smioralachd ; sogbalachd, macnus.
effeminate! n^/;. M.at, bog, meath-

chriilheacb, macnusach, sògbmhor.
effeminate, v. a. and 7i. Meataich,

bojiaich ; t'às 'n a d' bhogatiacb.
EFFERVESCK, v. 7i. Goil, oibrich le tea<«.
EFFERVESCENCE, s. Goil, oibreacb-

adb le teas.
EFFICACIOUS, adj. l^ifrachdacb, murr-
acb, comasacb, f'oghain teach.
EFFICACY, } s. Comas, murr-

EIFICACIOUSNESS, i acbas, neart,

eifeachd.
EFFICIENCE, ) s. Gniomhachd, murr-
EFFICIENCY, \ achas, tairbbe, cumh-

achd.
EFFICIENT, aJ/. Eifeachdach, tarbhach,

coraasach, diongmhalta, treun, fughain-

teach.
EFFIGY, 5. iomhaigh, dealbh, cruth.
EFFLORESCENCE, ) s. Blath, teacbd fo
EFFLORESCENCY, J bhihth, biisteadh

a mach.
EFFLORESCENT, adj. A' teacbd fa

bhlath.
EFFLUENCE, s. Sruthadh.
EFFLUENT, adj. A' sruthadh, a' leachd o.
EFFLUVIA,;./, of Effluvium.
EFFLUVIUM, 5. Àileadh, fàile, boladh,

tòchd.
EFFLUXI ON, 5. Sruthadh, sileadh, dòrt-

adh.
EFFORT, 5. Oidhirp, deuchainn, spàim.
EFFRONTERY^ s. Bathaiseachd, ladar-

nas, mi-nhire.
EFFULGE, V. n. Deàrrs, boiilsg.
EFFULGENCE, s. Dearrsadh, boillsg-

eadh, lannaireachd, soill.seachd.
EFFULGENT, adj. Dearrsach, boili-

sgeach, dealrach, soillseach.
EFFUSION, s. Dòrtad^-, taomadh, tnosg.

adh, cur thairis; ana-caitheamh ; toirbh^

cartachd, buileachadh.
EFFUSIVE, adj. A' dòrtadh, dòrtach,

taosgach, sgaoilteach.
EFT, 5. Dearc-luachrach.
EFT, adv. Gu grad, gu h-ealamh.
EGG, s. Ubh; siol.
EGG, V. a. Stuig, brosnaich.
EGLANTINE, s. Preas nan ròs cùbh-

raidh.
EGOTISM, s. Fein feiu-iomradb, fein-

mholadh.

EGO

ELE

FGOTIST, s. Fear-labhaht uime fèin.
EGOTISTICAL, atlj. Moltarh air fein.
KGOTIZE, V. n. Bi labhairt umad fein,
EGREGIOUS, adj. Comharraichte, son-

raichte, ainmeil ; ana-cuimseach, còiT.
EGREGIOUSNESS, s. Ana-cuimse,

ainmealauhd.
EGRESS, 1$. Dol a mach, triall.

EGRESSION, J imeachd.
EJACULATE, v. a. Cuii- a mach, tilg.
EJACULATION, 5. Guidhe, athchuing-,

griosad ; tilgeadh.
EJACULATORY, adj. A' tilgeadh a

mach le cabhaig, mar ùrnuigh ghoii ìil ;

Ciibhagach, ealamh.
EJ KCT, V. a. Ti!g a mach, cuir a irach ;

fò^air, <lìobaìr, cuir air ialbh.
EJECTION, 5. Cur a mach, fògradh,

fuadach ; cur as, cur uaith.
EJECTMENT, .v. Bàrleigeadh, bàirlinn ;

fògradh, cur air falbh.
EIGHT, ar/j. Ochd.
EIGHTH, m/j. Ochdamh.
EI G H TEEN, odj. Ochd deug.
EIGHTEENTH, adj. An t-ochdamh

deug.
EIGHTHLY, adv. *S an ochdamh Kite.
EIGHTIETH, adj. An ceithir ficheadamh.
EIGHTS CO RE, adj. Ochd fichead.
EIGHTY, ar/j. Ceithir fichead.
EITHER, ado. An dara h-aon, an dàrna

fear, a<m airbith dhiubh.
EITHER, conj. An dara ciiid, no, air neo.
EKE, V. a. Meudaich, leasaich, cuir ri;

lion, dean suas ; labhair gu draoluinneach.
EKE, .«. Mir air a chur ri.
E L A B O R A TE, adj. Saothrach, saothracli-

ail.
ELABORATENESS, s. Mòr-shanthair.
ELAPSE, V. n. Rach seachad, ruith air

falbh.
ELASTIC, ? "4/« SCibailte, lùbach, a»
ELASTICAL, i leum air ais.
ELASTICITY, s. Sùbailteachd, lùbachd,

leum air ais.
ELATE, adj. Uaibhreach, àrdanach, air a

thogail suas, stràicpìl.
ELATE, IK a. Tog suas, dean uaiblireach.
ELATION, 5. Uaibhreachd, dilgheas, uaill,

àrdari, stràic.
ELBOW, s. Uileann ; liib, oisinn.
ELBOW, V. a. and n. Thoir uinnleag do,

piic, thoir upag do; dean 'na uilennnan.
ELBOW-CHAIR, s. Catbair da làimhe.
EL BOW ROOM, $. Farsuingeachd, coth-

rom tionndaidh.
ICLD, s. Aois, sean aots, breòiteachd ; sean

daoine.

ELJ3ER, adj. Ni's sine, ni's aosmhoire.
ELDERS, s. Sean daoine, seanairean, ath»

raichean ; loirfich.
ELDER, ALDER, s. Craobh fhearna.
ELDERLY, adj. Sean, aosmhor.
ELDERSHIP, $. Seariairenchd, urram na

h-aoise; dreuchd foirfioh
ELDEST, adj. A's sine, a's aosda.
ELECAMPANE, s. Ailleann.
ELECT, V. a. Roghnaich, tagh ; roimh-

thai|;h, roimh-òrduich.
ELECT, adj. Taghta, roghnaichte ; roimh-

òr«luichte, air a roimh-thaghadh.
ELECTION, 4-. Taghadh, roghnachadh,

sònrachadh ; roghainn ; roimh-thaghadh,

roimh-shònrachadh ; taghadh fir àird-

chomhairle.
ELECTIVE, adj. Roghainneach, rogh-

nach, taghach.
ELECTOR, s. Taghadair; prionns' aig

am bheil guth ann an taghadh iompaire na

gearmailte.
ELECTORAL, adj. Aig am bheil urram

fir taghaidh.
ELEC 1 ORATE, s. Oighreachd taghadair.
ELECTRIC, I adj. A' tarruing legnè

ELECTRICAL, S an dealanaich.
ELECTRICITY, s. Gnè an dealanaich.
ELECTRIFY, v. a. Lion le gnè an deal-
anaich.
ELEEMOSYNARY, m/j. Deirceach, air

a thoiit mar dheirc.
ELEGANCE, ?s- Grinneas, eireachdas,
ELEGANCY, ) maise, ciatachd, maiseal-

achd, boidhchead, dreach, aille.
ELEGANT, adj. Eireachdail, maiseach,

grinn, finealta, ciatach, dreachmhor, àill-

idh.
ELEGIAC, adj. Marbhrannach, tiamh-

uidh, cia'iail.
ELE G I ST, s. Marbh-rannaiohe.
ELEGY, s. Marbhrann, cumha, tuireadh ;

dan tiambaidh, dim socrach.
ELEMENT, s. Bunabhas, ceud-aobhar;

dùil ; na ceithir dùilean, 's iad sin, talamh,

Kile, teine 's uisge ; diiil thionnsgnaidh.
ELEMENTAL, ) adj. Bunabhasach,
ELEMENTARY, S dùileach, dùileachail,

prìomli, neo-mhu<a8gta.
ELEPHANT, s. Elephant, an ceithir-

chasach a's mo th' air thalamh.
ELEPHANTINE, adj. A bhuineas do

dh' elephant.
ELEVATE, V. a. Tog suas, Krdaich, tog

an itibhe, urrainaich, seidsuas, dean uaibh>

reach.
ELEVATION, 5. Airde, togail suns; àfd'

acha ih, urramachadh, cur an oiioir.

ELE

731

EMB

ELEVATOR, 5. Togal.iiche.
ELEVliN, o'lj, A h-a<»ii-deiiK.
ELEVENTH, adj. Aon-d«uigainh.
ELF, s. Sitliiche, ddiiic t>hl), tacharnii ;

droch spidiad, diabhul ; giiilamh, uioch-

aire, luspardaii.
ELFIN, l"ilj- ^ bhuinoas do shilhich-
ELFJSH, i ean.
ElilClT, V. a. Thoir a inacli a, tarruing

a mach a.
ELIGIBILITY, s. lon-roghnuidheachd.
ELIGIULE, adj. Airidh air roghainn,

iiimchuifih.
ELISION, s. Gearradh, sgathadh dheth ;

eadiir-sgaradh, dealachadh.
ELIXIR, 5. Cungaidh-leighis, ioc-shlHÌnt.
ELK, s. Lon.
ELL, y. An t-slat-thomhais albatinach ;

slat (thijig cartail.
ELLIPSIS, 5. Bèarn an cainnt ; tarruing

cumadh uibhe.
ELLIPTIC, ladj. Air am bheil cum-

ELLIPTICAL, S adl» uibhe; bèarnach

an cainnt.
ELÌM, 5. Leamhan.
ELIMY, adj. Leamhanaclu
ELOCUTION, s. IJr-labhairt, deas-

rhaiiint, briathrachas, uirghioll, labhairt. l
ELOGY, s. Moladh. |

ELONGATE, v. a. and n. Fadaich, fair- \

uirig a mach, sin a mach ; rach uaith, lach |

an cein.
ELONGATION, s. Slneadh a mach, fad- ;

achailh ; triall, imeachd. |

ELOPE, V. a. Ruith air falbh, teich, rach Ì

am t'uadach. j

ELOPE.MENT, s. Teicheadh, ruith air!

falbh, fuadach, dul am fuadach. I

ELOQUENCE, s. Ùr-labhairt, deas- |

c!iaiiint, snas-labhairt, fileantachd.
ELOQUENT, adj. Ur-Iabhairteach, deas-

(haiiiiiteach, snas-bhriathrach, tileanta.
EL.SE, ])ron. Eile, aon eil«".
ELSE, adv. Neo, air neoj a bharr, a thuill-

eadh.
ELSEWHERE, adv. An ait' eile, an hit'

eigin file, an ionad eile.
ELUCIDATE, v. a. Miuich, dean so-

thuigsinii, soiileirich.
ELUCIDATION, s. Miueachadh, soill-

eireachadh.
ELUCIDATOR, s. Fear-soilleireachaidb.
ELUDE, V. a. Seachain, laigh as le car;

meall, teich fo Iiiib.
ELVES, ;>/. of Elf.
ELVISH, adj. Arrarhdach.
ELUSION, s. Seaclinadh, chas, cuilbh-

«art.

ELUSIVF, ) a({j. Mealltach. caracb.
ELUSORY, S cuilbheartach.
ELYSIAN, adj. Mar phàrras, ro-thait-

neach,
ELYSIUM, 5. Piirras no flaitheanas nan

cinnpach.
EMACIATE, V. u. aud n. Reang, caol-

aich ; searg, meaih.
EMACIATION, 5. Reangadh, caitheanih

as, seai'gadh, meatbadh le gort.
EMACULATE, v. a. Glan o bhuiil hhal-

acb.
EM AN ANT, adj. A' si uthadh, a' sileadh o.
EMANATE, v. a. Srutb, ruitli, brùchd, sil.
EMANATION, 5. Sruthadh, sileadh,

rnith ; smth.
EMANCIPATE, v. a. Fuasgail, saor,

thoir saorsa o chtiirig.
EMANCIPATION, 5. Fuasgladh, toirt o

chuing.
EMANCIPATOR,*. Fear saoraidh, fear

fuasglaidh o chuing.
EMASCULATE, v. a. Spothj lagaich,

meataich.
EMASCULATION, s. Spothadaireachd ;

meatachadh, meatachd, taiseachd, mi-

fliearalachd.
EMBALM, V. a. Spiosraich, lion le spios-

radh, cuir spiosraidh air.
EMBÀLMER, s. Fear cuir spiosraidh air

corp mairbh.
EMBARGO, s. Bacadh, grabadh.
EMBARK, V. a. and n. Cuir air bonl,

cuir air luing; rach air bòrd ; gabh

gnothach o's laimh.
EMBARRASS, v. a. Aimhreitich, briong-

laldich ; cuir an imcheist.
EMBARRxVSSMENT, s. Amladli, grab-
adh, imcheist, teinn.
E:\IBASSAGE, ) 5. Teachdalreachd righ ;
EMBASSY, S teachdaireachd.
EM BATTLE, v. a. Cuir an òrdugh blàir.
EMBAY, V. a. Fliuch, nigh, dùin an

geotha, druid an camus.
EMBELLISH, v. a. Sgeadaich, maisich,

sgiamhait^h, breaghaich, dean riomhach.
EMBELLISHMENT, s. Sgèimh, sgead-

achadh, breaghachd, riomhadh.
EMBERS, s. Griosach, beò-ghrìosach.
EMBEZZLE, v. a. Gold ni a chaidh earb-

sadh riut; ceil cuid neach ei!e.
EMBEZZLEMENT, s. Goid, cumailcuid

neach eile, mi-ghnathachadh airgid.
EMBEZZLER, s. Fear deanamh buil ri

cuid neach eile.
EMBLAZE, } V. a. Or, dean laionireach;

.1

EINIBLAZON, i tarruing gearradh arm ;
sgiamhaicb le suaicheantua.

EMB

732

EI\IP

EMBLEM, 5. Llnig; samhladb, riochd,

coltns, mac-samhailt*
EMBLEINI, V. a. Samhlaich, riochdaich.
EMBLEMATIC, ) aflj. Samhlarh,

EMBLEMATICAL, { cosmhuil.
EMBOSS, I', a. Giàbhal, breac, cnapaich,

carbh ; dùin, druid a stigh.
EMBOSSMENT, s. Eiridh, cnap, gràbh-

aladh) obair ghieis.
EMBOW, y. a, Cuir bogh' air.
EMBOWEL, V, a. Thoir am mionach a;

cuir am broinn.
EMBRACE, V. a. and n. Glac, cniadaich,

caidiich, pòg ; fàiltich, cuir i'uran air;

dùìn a stigb ; gabb ri ; bi glacadh gu caid-

reach,
EMBRACE, 5. Glacadh caidreach, pòg,

failteachadh, cniadachadh, caidreamh.
EMBRACER, s. Fear caidreamh, cniad-

aiche.
EMBRASURE, s. Barr' bhalla.
EMBROCATE, v. a. Suath le acfliuinn

Itighi-:,

EMBROCATION, 5. Suathadh le ac-

fhiiinn leighis.
EMBROIDER, v. a. Greis, cuir obair

ghreis air.
EMBROIDERER, s. Fear-dèanamh ob-
air ghieis,
EMBROIDERY, s. Obair-ghièis.
EMBROIL, V. a. Aimhieitich, cuir thara

cbeile, dean mi-riaghailt ; cuir an im-

cheist, buair.
EMBRYO, Is. Ceud-fbàs, torrachas an-
EMBRYON, i abuicb.
EMENDATION, s. Leasachadh, càramh,

ceartachadh, atharrachadh, deaiiamh ni*s

fèarr.
EMENDATOR, s. Fear leasachaidh.
EMENDATORY, adj. Leasac.hail, a'

leasachadh.
E M E R A L D, 5. Smarag.
EMERGE, V. n. Eirich an àirde, thig an

uachdar, thig an ; thig am fradharc.
EMERGENCE, ) 5. Eiridh an uachdar;
EMERGENCY, S teachd am fradharc;

tubaint, cas, tachartas.
EMERGENT, adj. Ag eiridh, a' teachd

am foUuis; tuiteamach, tubaisteuch, cruad-

alach.
EMPniSION, «. Eiridh, teachd am fradh-
arc.
EMERY, 5. Seorsa mcinn iaruinu.
EMETIC, 5. Tiirgaid thiigidh.
EMETIC, ) adj. A bhuineaa do phur-

EMETICAJ/, \ gaid thiigidh; sgeith-

each, a ni diubhuirt.

EMIGRANT, s. Fear-fuadain, fear-iom-

railly fear-imrich, eilthireach.
EMIGRATE, v. n. Rach imrich gii tit

fil-, fag an dùthaich.
EMlNENCE,is. Airde, mullach ; mor-
EMINENCY, ) inbhe, meas, urram ; mor-

achd, àrd onoir.
EMINENT, adj. Àrd, mòr, urraniach;

measail, ainmeil; sònraichte, comliarr-

aichte.
EMISSARY, s. Fear-brathaidh, teachd-

aire diomhair ; fear cur a mach.
EMISSION, s. Leigeadh a mach, leigeadh

fa sgaoil.
EMIT, V. a. Leig a mach, cuir uait.
EMMET, s. Seatigan.
EMOLLIENT, adj. Tlàth, caomh, maoth,

maoihachail.
EMOIiLlENT, 5. iocshlaint thlu ail.
EMOLUMENT, s. Buannachd, tairbhe.
EMOTION, s. Gluasad-inntlnn, iomlua^g-

adh.
EMPALE, V. a. Daingnich, cuir callaid

mu; iomdhruid ; torchuir, troimh-lot
EMPALEMENT, s. Torchradh.
EMPANNEL, v. a. Gairm luchd deuch-

ainn gu cùirt.
EMPASSION, V. a. Cuir fo bhuaireas.
EMPEOPLE, V. a. Cuir an comunn.
EMPÌ1.RESS, s. Ban-mhòr-righ, ban-iom-

paiie.
EMPEROR,.?. Mòr-Tigh, iompaire.
EMPHASIS, s. Neart a ghutha.
EMPHATIC, \adj. Làidir, neartmhor,
EMPHATICAL, } brioghmhor.
EM PIERCE, ';. a. Troimh-lot, torchuir,

sàih, bior.
EMPIRE, s. Uachdaranachd, mòr-chumh-

achd ; mor rioghachd.
EMPIRIC,*. Leigh gun eòlas.
EMPIRIC, \adj. Deuchairineach, teag-
EMPIRICAL, ) amhach, a' toirt dheuch-

ainneaii.
EMPLASTER, V. a. Cuir pUisd air.
EMPLASTiC, adj. Glaodhach, plàsdach,

rìgltinn.
EMPLOY, V. a. Tlioir obair do, oibrich,

giiàthaich, clcachd ; thoir comas do.
P:MPL0 YE R. 5. F*ar toirt oibi e.
EMPLOYMENT, .v. Gnoihach, obair

dieuchd, cèaird.
EMPORIUM, s. Baile-margaidh, marg

adh.
EMPOVERISH, V. a. Dean bochd, dean

aiiinis, th«)ir gu aimbeart.
EMPOVERISHER, s. Fear-deauamh

bochd.

EMP

733

END

1

EMPOVEIUSIIMENT, s. Aimbiait,

liochiiiiiiiii.
KMrOWER, V. a. Tlioir comas, thoir

ù|i;h(iana^ ; dean comasnrh.
E-MPllESS, s. Ban-mhòr-righ, ban-iomp-

Hire.
EMPTIER, s. Fear deanamh falamh.
EM FTINESS, s. Falaimhead, àite falamh ;

aiiM'olas.
EINIPTY, adj. Falamh ; fas, faoin, neo-

choimhlionta ; gun bliriju[h ; aineolach.
EMPTY, V. a. and ii. Falinhaich, tiaigh ;

f;i8 falnmh.
EMPURPLE, u. a. i:)can dath dearg.
EMPUZZLE, V. a. Cuir an imcheist, cuir

am breathal.
EMPYREAN, 5. Na nèamhan a's àirde,

flaitheatia*.
EMPYREUxM, ) D u ,
EMPYREUMA, [ '- ^'^^^-^^Sadh.

EMULATE, V. a. Deaticomh-fharpuis,deaii

cornhstri, dean stri j lean clfa(;hdadh neach.
EMULATION, 5. Comh-fharpuis, stri,

spairn, comh-dheuchainn : farmad, eud,

comhstri.
EMULATIVE, adj. Comh-fharpuiseach.
EMULATOR, s. Comh-dheuchainniche.
E^IULOUS, adj. Comh-dheuchainneach.
ENABLE, V. a. Dean cnmasach, thoir

comas.
ENACT, V. a. Òrduich, aithn.
ENACTOR, s. Reachdadair, reachdair.
ENAMEL, V. a. and ii. D.-aitiair-h j bi

de;iltradh.
ENAMOUR, V. a. Gràdhaich, cuir an gaol.
ENCAGE, V. a. Cuir an cuinjf, ciàìdh.
ENCAMP, V. a. and n. Campaich.
ENCAMPMENT, 5. Campachadh ; campa.
ENCHAIN, V. a. Ceangail air slabhraidh ;

comh-chuibhrich.
ENCHANT, V. a. Cuir fo gheasaibh, cuir

buidseachd air ; dean ro-shòlasach.
ENCHANTER, s. Geasadair, druidh,

buidseach.
ENCHANTMENT, s. Geasadaireachd,

drùif'hfachd ; hrd-shòlas, ;ioibhtieas.
ENCHANTRESS, s. Bana-ghensadair,

ban-fhiosaiche ; te mheallaidh gràidh, tè ro

mhaiseach.
ENCIRCLE, V. a. Cuairtich, iomdiiruid.
ENCLOSE, V. a. Diiin, cuairtich, iom-

dhruid.
ENCLOSURE, s. Dùnadh, iathadh mu,

cuairteachadh, iomdhruideadh ; àite dùinte)

lann.
ENCOMIAST, s. Fear molaidh, moladair.
ENCOMIAisTIC,
ENCOMIASTICAK

J"*

Moltacb.

ENCOMIUM, s. Moladh, cliu.
ENCOMPASS, v. Cuairticl), iadrt mu.
ENCOMPASSMENT, s. Cuairteachadh,

ialhadh.
]':NC0RE, adv. (focal frangach) A rls, unlr

v'\\(\
ENCOUNTER, s. Comhlan, eòrahrag;

cath ; dian chòmhradh ; tachairt, coinn-

eamh.
ENCOUNTER, v. a. and n. Coinnich,

thoir coinneamh do, thoir ionnsuidh. thoir

aghaidh air ; bi cath ; tachair an cath.
ENCOUNrERER,s.Comliianna(h,iiàinh-

aid.
ENCOURAGE, v. a. Misnich, brosnuich,

beothaicb, thoir misneach do, cuir misncach

ann.
ENCOURAGEMENT, s. Misneach,

biostiuchadh ; fhbhar, ròmhnadli.
ENCOURAGER, 5. Fear misneachaidh.
ENCROACH, V, n. lomghabh ; thijf, no

rach, thar crich, gun fìjios no jiun choir.
ENCROACHER, s. Fear gabhail gu mi-

laghail, fear leamh,
ENCROACHMENT, s. Gabhaltas, iom-

ghabhail.
ENCUMBER, v. a. Luchdaich, eallaich,

grab, cuir trom air, bac, aniail, cuir èis

air.
ENCUMBRANCE, s. Cudthrom, uallarl.,

eallach, eire. amladh, grabadli.
ENCYCLOPEDIA, s. Cuairt nioghiuim,

uile-flioghlum, eòlas g ch ni.
END, 5. Deireadh, crioch, finid ; dursadh,

comh-dhunadh, ceann, ceann-thall ; has.
END, V. a. and n. Criochtiaich, cuir crim-h

air, thoir gu crich; marbh ; sguir; tliig

gu crich, basaich.
ENDANGER, v. a. Cunnartaiih, cuir an

cunnart, cuir am baoglial.
ENDEAR, V. a. Tàlaidh, tarruing speis,

dean grhdhach.
ENDEARMENT, s. Gradhmhorachd,

beadradh, gi adh, gaol, fhth-gaoil.
ENDEAVOUR, s. Oidhirp, deuchainn,

dichioil, ioniiKuidh, spairnii, stri.
ENDEAVOUR, ';. a. and n. Oidhirpich,

thoir deuchainn, dean dichioH, thoir oidh-
irp, feuch ri.
ENDICT, V. a. Coirich, cuir as leth.
ENDLESS, adj. Neo-chri(H'.hnach, gun

cheann, maireannach, eiorruidh. bith-

bhuan ; a ghnàth.
ENDLESS N ESS, s. Maireannachd, buanas,

neo-chrioi'hnuidheachd, siorruidheachd.
ENDORSE, r. a. Cùl-sgrìobh.
ENDORSEMENT, s. Cùl-sgrìobhadh ;

ainm fir boinne.

END

7$4

ENO

ENDORSER, s. Fear fleanamh tbuiiis

bolnne.
ENDOW, V. a. Thoir tochradh, thoir por-

san, thoir cuibhiionn, bearfaich.
ENDOWiMENT, s. Saibhreas, beartas ;

tiodhlac airgid, cail, tuig^se, eòlas.
ENDUE. V. a. Builich, bàiriij, tìodhlaic.
ENDURANCE, s. Maireannachd, buanas;

foighidiiiii, ftilang, gìùlan le.
ENDURE, t'. a. and ?i. Failing, giùlain

le ; mair, fuiricb.
ENDWISE, ado. Air a cheann, 'na sheas-

antih diiea;h.
ENEMY, s. Nàmh, nàmbaid. eascaraid,

Tar f'ua'ha, fear dionnb; an di ,bhol.
ENERGETIC, iadj. Làidir, neart-

ENERGETICAL, \ mlior; g i<.ml)ach,

deanadach, eifoachdach, tàbhachdach.
ENERGY, 5. Neart, spionnadh, tàbhachd ;

feart, lùth.
ENERVATE, v. a. Lagaich, meataich.
ENERVATION, s. Anuihunnachadh,

lagacha<lh.
ENFEEBLE, v. a. Lagaich, anmhunnaich.
ENFEOFF, V. a. Cuir an seilbh, gabh

seilbh.
ENFEOFFMENT, s. Gabhail seilbh, bann-

seilbhe.
ENFORCE, V. a. and h. Neartaich, thoir

spionnadh do, spàrr, fòirn ; earalaich;

dearbh.
ENFORCEMENT, s.Èigneachadh,coimh-

èìgtieachadh. aindeoiii, èiginn.
ENFRANCHISE, v. a. Dean 'na shaor-

anach.
ENFRANCHISEMENT, s. Saoraa baile-

margaidh.
P^NGAGE, V. a. and 7i. Gabh os laimh,

geall, ceangail, freagair air son ; ineall,

tàlaidh.
ENGAGEMENT, s. Gabhail os Ihimh,

gealladh, cùmhnant ; cath, cònahrag. blàr.
ENGENDER, v. a. and n. Gin; beir; bi

gintinn.
ENGINE, s. Inneal, uidheann, heart.
ENGINEER, s. Fear-seòlaidh inneal,

innicachdair ; fear dean am h inneal.
ENGINERY, 5. Gunnaireachd, gunnacha'

nriòra ; innleachd.
ENGIRD, V. a. lomdhruid, crioslaich.
ENGLAND, s. Sasunn.
P2NGLISÌI, adj. Sasurinach.
ENGLISH, .s. SuKunnaich ; beiirla.
ENGOIKJE, r. a. and n. Slnig, glàm,

glut.
EN(i RAFFLE, v. n. Teann-ghlac, greim-

ich.
EN GRASP, V. a. Ttannghiac, gramaich.

ENGRAVE, J', a. Giàbhal ; dealbh, gèarp

snaidh.
ENGRAVER, s. GràbhaUaiche, dealbh.

air«
ENGRAVING, s. Giàbhaladh, gejirradli.
ENGROSS, V. n. Tiughaich, dean d(iinh;nl.

dean tomadach, meudaich, dean reanibar,

glachd chugad an t-iomlan ; dean at!)-

sgriobhadh garbh.
ENGROSSER, s. Fear glacaidh, no ceann-

aich, ati iomlain.
ENHANCE, V. a. Àrdaich, tog an luacli ;

cuir barrachd meas air; meudaich, antro.i.-

aich.
ENHANCEMENT, s. Àrdachadh, togail,

an-tromachadh.
ENIGMA, s. Toimhseaehan.
ENIGMATICAL, adj, Toimhseachan-

ach.
EN 1 GMATIST, .<?. Fear thoimhsrachan.
ENJOIN, V. a. Orduich, àithn, earulaich.
ENJOINER, s. Fear-òrduchaidh.
ENJOINMENT, s. Orduchadh, seoladh,

àithne.
ENJOY, V. a and n. Meal, sealbhaich ;

gabh tlachd ann ; bi sona.
ENJOYMENT, s. Toil-inntinn, mealtuinn,

sona^.
ENKINDLE, v. a. Fadaidh, las, beoth-

aich ; dùisg, brosnaich.
ENLARGE, t>. a. and n. Meudaich, leud-

aich, cuir am farsuingeachd ; aibheisich ;

bi bith-bhriathrach.
ENLARGEMENT, 5. Meudachd, meud-

achadh, farsuingeachadh ; fuasgladh ; sa<>r-

adh ; leudachadh.
ENLAR(iER, s. Fear moudachaidh.
ENLIGHTEN, v. a. S^.^llsich, soillpirich,

thoir fradharc ; oil, teagaisg, ionnsuich ;

beothaich, cuir dheth smalan.
ENLIGHTENER, *. Ftur-soillseachaidh.
ENLIVEN, V. a. Beothaich, inisnich,

cii'r dheth smalan.
ENLIVEN ER, s. Fear beothachaidh.
ENMITY, 5. Naimhdeas, mi-run, gamblasi,

fuath.
ENNOBLE, V. a. Uaislich, àrdaich, dean

nrramach ; dean aiiimeil, dean diuiteach.
ENNOBLEMENT,.^. Uaisleachadh, iinl-

achadh, togail an urram.
ENNUI, s. Cianalas, airtneal, fadal.
ENORMITY, s. Uamhasachd, anabair-

arhd ; grainealachd, dei.stinn.
ENORMOUS, adj. Aingidh, deistinni.uh;

uamhasach, f'uathasach.
ENOUGH, af/j. Leòr.
ENOUGH, s. Leòr, pailteas.
ENOUGH, «'/i>. Gulcor.

ENR

7^5

KNU

T'NRAGE, t. a. Feargalch, eargnuich,

ciiir norriiich air.
1':N U A TTU U 10, f. n. D.an ro-aoibhrieach,

«iraii r<i nit.
KN RAVISHMENT, s. Aoihhneas tnòr.
£NRICII, y. a. Beartaich, draii btartach,

saibhrich ; mnthaich, leasaich.
ENRICHMENT, 5. Tius.i.lh, ciuinne.ioh-

adh, meudachadh beartais.
ENRORE, V. a. Sg»'aiaich, cid, còmh-

dairh.
f^.NROL, V. a. S^rliibli siosainm an leabhar

aiiimean ; paistj, cu;iirsg, r»il.
EN ROLLER, .f. Fi-ar sgriobhaidh an

ainm-chlar.
ENROLMENT, s. AÌMm-rlilhr.
ENSANGUINE, v. a. Dath le fuil.
ENSHRINE, V. a. Taisg gu ciiramacb,

nuir an naomh-tha$gadh.
ENSIGN, 5. Bratach, meirghe, suaicheant-

as ; fe;u'-brataich.
ENSIGNCY, s. Inbhe fir bratairh.
ENSLAVE, y. a. Dean 'na thrhill, thoir

gu ti aillealachd.
ENSLAVEMENT, 5. Tiàilkalacbd,

daorsa.
ENSLxWER, s. Fear-deanamh thraillean,

fear toirt am bruid.
ENSUE, V. a. and n. Loan, thig an lorg,

bi Icaninhuinii.
ENSURANCE, 7 s. Uiras ars aghaidh
INSURANCE, 1 cunnairt.
ENSURE, ) I', a. Dean ciimteach, cuir a
INSURE, S cunnart.
ENTABLATURE,) ^ , ^^ .,
ENTABLEMENT, r- ^^'"^ *'*>^'^«'
ENTAIL, V. a. Cuir fo choir dhligheach.
ENTAIL, s. Suidheachadh riaghailtseilbh

oighreachd.
ENTAME, r. a. Càllaìch, dean soirbh.
ENTANGLE, v. a. Rib, amail cuir an sàs ;

aimhreitir.h, cuir an iincheist.
ENTANGLEMENT, s. Ribeadh, am-

ladh, cur an sàs, cur an imebeist.
ENTER, V. a. and n. Inntrinn, rach a

steach ; tòisich gnothach,
ENTERPRISE, s. Oidheirp mhisneach-

ail, deuchainn chunnartacb.
ENTERPRISE, v. a. Fcuch ri, thoir

iunnsuidh, thoir deuchainn an cùis chunn-

artaich.
ENTERTAIN, v. a. Thoir cuirm, dean

biatachd ; cum comhradh ri ; lùnaich.
ENTERTAINER, s. Biadhtaiche, fear

fial, fear toirt taitneis.
ENTERTAINMENT, s. Cuirm, fleagh,

aoidhcHchd, biadhtachd ; còmbradh, comh-

labhairt; fearas-chuideachd.

ENTII HONE, V. a. Cnir n!r ri^h chath-

air; ardaich, cuir air a rbrùn.
ENTHUSIASM, s. Baoth-chrtidimh ;

àrd-iniitiiiii.
E N T II U S I A ST, s. F. ar dialasach ; fear-

baoth-chrcidimh.
ENTHUSIASTIC, ^ a.//. Deahisa( h.
ENTHUSIASTIC A L, } dian, ard-innt-

innfach ; baoth-chreidinhracb.
ENTICE, V. a. Meal), tàlaidh, tataidh.

buair, thoir a thaobli.
ENTICEMENT, 5. Mealladh, taladh gu

olc, buaireadh, culaidh-mhfailaidh.
ENTICE R, s. Fear-talaidh, mealltair.
ENTIRE, odj. lomlan, coimlilionta, slàn,

uile, Ian ; nco-mheasgta ; neo-tliruaillte.
ENTIRENESS, *. lomlanachd, coimh-

liontachd.
ENTITLE, V. a. Thoir coir do; urram-

aich, thoir tiudal do ; sgriobh tiodal.
ENTITY, s. Bith.
ENTOMB, V, a. Cuir 's an uaigh,adhlaic,

tiodhlaic.
ENTRAILS, s. Mionach, grealac^h, caolai'i.
P:NT RANGE, .^ licigeadh a steach, com-
as dol a steach ; do] a st«*ach, slighe dliol a

steach ; tòiseachadh ; gabhail seilbh.
ENTRA.NCE, V. a. Ra.h am platha, cuir

am paisean ; giniain an inntinn o nithibh

faicsinneach.
ENTRAP, r. a. Rib, glac, cuir an sas j

gabb cothrom air.
ENTREAT, v. a. and n, Guidli, asluich,

grios, athchuingich, iarr; buin ri, can-

ich.
ENTREATY, s. Guidhe, athchuingr.,

iarrtas, aslucha<ih.
ENTRY, X. Dorus, trannsa ; dol a steach ;

gabhail seilbh, inntrinn ; sgriobhadh, no

cur SÌOS ann an leabhar.
ENVELOP, V. a. Paisg, comhdaich ; ful-

uich, cuairtich.
ENVELOPE, s. Pasgadh, còmhdach.
ENVENOM, V. a. Puiniisionnich ; truaill ;

feargaich, cuir air boile.
ENVI A BLE, adj. Airidh air farmad.
ENVIER, i. Fear farmaid.
ENVIOUS, adj. Farmadach.
ENVIRON, V. a. Cuairtich, iomdhruid,

iadh mu.
ENVIRONS, s. lomall, fo-bhailtean,

coi m hearsn achd .
ENUMERATE, v. a. Cunnt, aireamh.
ENUMERATION, 5. Cunntas, airnamh.
ENUNCIATE, v.n. Cuir an ceiil, innis,

aithris, gairm, foiilsich.
ENUNCIATION, .^ Aithris, nochdaah,

cur an ceill ; modh labhaiit.

F.NTI

7m

EQU

EN UNCI ATI VE, adj. Aitlirlseach, a'

cur an ceill.
f^NVOY, s. 'leaehdaire righ, teachdaire.
ENN'Y V. a. and «. Gabh I'urmad ri ;

maoidh; bi farmadach.
ENVY, s. Farmad, comh-fharpuis ; tiiù,

noì-ruii, fuHth.
EPAULETTE, s. Babag gualainn oifig-

irh.
EPHEMERA, s. Fiabhrus nach mair ach

Hon latha; cnuimh, bith aon latha.
EPHEMERAL, adj. Neo-mhaireannach.
EPHEMERIS, s. Leabhar latha.
EPHEMERIST, s. Speuradair, reuU

dhruidb.
EPHESIAN, 5. Ephesia.iach.
EPIC, s. Dan mòr, duan eachdraidhe.
EPICURE,.";. Gròcaire, glutaire.
EPICUREAN, adj. GeocHch, soghmhor,

neo-inheai>arra.
EPICURISM, s. Sògh, geòcaireachd,

sain-h, lòic; teagasg Epicuruis.
EPIDEMIC, ladj. Gabhaltach, sgaoilt-
EPIDEMICAL, 1 each, plaigheach.
EPIGLOTTIS, s. Claban an sgòrnain,

sgòrn-chailbhe.
EPIGRAiI, s. GèaiT-dhuanag.
EP I G R A MMATIST, s. Duanaire.
EPILEPSY, s. An tiuneas tuiteamach.
EPILEPTIC, ladj. Tuiteamach, air
EPILEPTICAL, S am bheil an tinneas

tuiteamach.
EPILOGUE, s. Crioch cluiche.
EPIPHANY, s. Feill an Taisbeanaidh.
EPISCOPACY, s. Easbuigeachd.
EPISCOPAL, a^;. Easbuigcach.
EPISCOPALIANS, s. pi. Muinntir a

chrcidimh easbuig.
EPISODE, s. Sgeul am meadhon dàin.
EPISTLE, s. Liiir.
EPISTOLARY, adj. A bhuineas do lit-

richibh.
EPISI'LER, s. Fear-sgriobhaidh litrich-

ean.
EPITAPH, s. Sgilobhadh air loac-ligbo.
EPiTHALAMIUM, *. Òran pòsaidh,

òrati b tin rise.
EPITHKT, i, Focal-buaidh, foir-ainm.
EPITOME, s. Giorradan, brl^jh Hgròil.
EPITOMISE, V. a. (iioiraich, coiuih-

gheàrr.
EPirOMISER, ) ^. . ,.
EPITOMIST, r* ^""•'■^'^'»'«-
EPOCH, Is. Am o'n cunntar aimsir,
EPJCIIA, ) am aimncil nam bith.
EPULARY, adj. Fleadhac.li ; cuirmcach.
EPULATION, 5. Cuiim, tieadb, fèÌMd,

bighi-ur.

EQUABILITY, s. lonannachd. coimh-

ionaiirachd.
EQUABLE, adj. lonann, coimb-iunann,

comh-chotliroiiiach, dinach.
EQUAL, adj. lonann, coimh-ionann,

comh-chosmhuil, coimeas ; comasach, mur-

rach ; rèidh, còmhnard ; dìreach, ceart,

neo-chlaon-bhreitheach.
EQUAL, 5. Coimpire, lelh-bhreac.
EQUAL, V. a. Coimeas, dean ionann, dean

cosmhuil.
EQUALISE, V. a. Comh-cliothromaich,

dean comh-ionaiin.
EQUALITY, s. lonannachd, coimh-ion-

annachd, coimeas, comh-choltas ; còmh-

nardachd.
EQUANGULAR, adj. Comh-oisinneach,

comh-uileannach.
EQUANIMITY, s. Socair-inntinn, sèimh-

eachd, soimeachd.
EQUANIMOUS, adj. Sèimh, soorach,

soimeach.
EQUATION, s. Comb -fhreagarrachd.
EQUATOR, s. Cearcali meadhoin na

talmhainn.
EQL'ERY, s. Fear curaim oach-lann an

righ.
EQUESTRIAN, adj. A' marcachd, air

muin eich.
E QU I DI STANT, ad}. Aig an aon f had.
EQUILA lERAL, adj. Comh-shlisneach.
EQUILIBRIUM, s. Couih-(hothrom.
EQUINOCTIAL, .s. Cearcali na comh-

fhad-thraih.
EQUINOCTIAL, adj. A bhuineas du'a

chomh-fliad-thràth.
EQUINOX, s. Comh-fhad^thràth.
EQUIP, V. a. Deasaich, cuir an uidheam,

ullamhaicli, sgcadaich.
EQUIPAGE, s. Carbad riomhach 'na Ian
uidheam ; coisridh, frithealadh ; acfhuiiin,
aiiiieis, f.isair, fasiadh.
EQUIPMENT, 5. Deasachadh, uidheam-

ac^hadh ; acfhuinn, airneis.
P: QUI POISE, s. Comb-chudthrom.

kquiponderancp:, > s. Comh-chud.

EQUIPONDERANCY, \ throm, comh-
<;hothr(im.

EQUIPONDERANT, adj. Comh-chud-
thromai'h, comh-c.liothromach.

EQUIPONDKRATE, v. n. Comh-
chtidthrom lich.

E QU I r A IJ L Vj, adj. Ceart, cothromach.

EQUITY, 5. Ceartas, cothrom j cothrono-
Hchd, ceart-bhreitheanaN.

KQUI VALEN r, adj. Coimh-ionann, ion-
ann ; couih-chudthrumach ; coinih-cltiail-
ach.

EQU

737

EST

Ni co-Iuachmhor.
Teagamhucli, da

EQUIVALENT,*.
EQUIVOCAL, adj.

shcaJhach.
EQUIVOCATE, V. fl. ami 71. Dean tpag-

amhach, dean dà-sheadhach. dean cleith-

inntinn, bi 's an tumhartaich.
EQUIVOCATION, 5. Cleith-inntinn,

tumhartaich rainnte.
EQUI VOCATOR, s. Fear a cheileas 'inn-

tinn, a bhios 'a an tumhartaich.
ERADIATE, v. 11. DèaiTs, dcarrsaich.
ERADIATION, 5. Dèarsadh, dèalradh.
ERADICATE, v. a. Dith-mbill, sgrios.
ERADICATION, s. Dlth-mhilleadh,

sgrios.
ERASE, V. a. Mill, sgrios ; dubh a inach.
ERASEMENT, s. Dith-mhilleadh, sgrios,

dubhadh as.
ERE, adv. Roimhc, mu'n, mun.
ERB, pre/). Roimh.

ERELONG, adv. A chlisgeadh, gu goirid.
ERENOW, adv. Roimhe so.
ERE WHILE, ) , ... ,

EREWHILES, \'''^" A cluanamb.

ERECT, V. a. and n. Tog, tog direach ;

ardaich, tog an aird.
ERECT, adj. Direach, neo-chrom ; mis-

neachail, sgairteil.
ERECTION, s. Eiridh, togail.
ERECTNESS. s. Dirichead.
EREMITE, s. Aonaran, maol-ciaran.
EREMITICAL, af/j. Aonaranacb, cianail.
EREPTION, s. Tiolpadh, spionadh, spiol-

adb.
ERGO, adv. Uime sin.
ERMINE, 5. Seorsa neas,
ERR, V. ii. Rach air iomrall no air faont-
radh, rach air seachran, rach am mear-
achd.
ERR ABLE, adj. Mearachdach, iomrall-

acb.
ERRAND, s. Gnotbach, teachdaireachd.
ERRANT, adj. lomrallach, seachrauacb,

neo-sbuidhichte.
ERRANTRY, s. Seachranachd, iomrall,

i'aontradb.
ERRATA, 5. Mearachdan clòdb-bhual-

aidb.
ERRATIC, adj. lomrallacb, seachranach.
ERRING, adj. Mearachdacb, seacbranacb.
ERRONEOUS, adj. Mearacbdacb, nec-
sbuidbicbte, iomrallacb, iaondracb ; neo-
fhior, neo-cbeart, breugach.
ERROR, s. Mearachd ; iomrall, seachran,
faontradh ; peacadb.

FATJSK f Gailig Albannach.
ERST, <(dv. Air thus, roimhe so.

Coimbeadacbd ; dion, freic-
adj. A dh' fliaodar ithe,
s. Ni n dh' fbaodar ithe,
Sgiath teaghlaicb,

ERUCT, ) V. n. Briicbd, dean brùch-

ERUCTATE, \ dail, d»an nicbilail.
ERUCTATION, s. Brucbdadb, diobb-

uirt, brucbd.
ERUDITE, adj. lonnsaicbte, fogbluimte.
ERUDITION, 5. lonnsachadb, foghlum,

oilean, eolas.
ERUPTION, s. Briicbdadb, bristeadb a

mach ; broth.
ERUPTIVE, adj. A' bristeadh a mach;

brotbach, guireanacb.
ERYSIPELAS, 5. Ruaidhe, teine do.
ESCALADE, 5. Streapadh balla.
ESCAPE, V. a. and n. Teich, tar as;

scacbain.
ESCAPE, .1. Teicheadb, dol as ochuunart;

mearachd, di-chuimbn.
ESCHEW, I', a. Seacbain, na gabb gnotb-
ach ri, teich uaithe.
ESCORT, 5.

eadau.
ESCULENT,

biadhcbar.
ESCULENT,

biadh.
ESCUTCHEON, 5.

suaicheantaa brataicb.
ESPECIAL, adj. Àraidh, sònruichte.
ESPLANADE, s. CM balla daingnich ;

ailean.
ESPOUSAL, 5. Ucbdmhacachd, dion.
ESPO US ALS, 5. Ceangal pòsaìdb, còrdadh.
ESPOUSE, V. a. Dean ceangal pòsaidh;

pòs ; dion, teasairg.
ESPOUSER, s. Fear gabhail cùìse 'na

laimb fein.
ESPY, V. a. and n. Faic, beachdalcb, comh-

arraich ; gabb sealladh.
ESQUIRE, 5. Fear coimheadachd ridire ;

fear tigbearnais.
ESSAY, V. a. Feuch, oidhirpicb, thoir

deiicbaiun.
ESSAY, s. Deuchainn, feuchainn, oldhirp,

orald.
ESSAYIST, s. Fear sgriobbaidh oraidean.
ESSENCE, s. One, brigh, sùgh, bladh ; bith.
ESSENTIAL, adj. Feumail, nach gabh

seachuadb, ro-araidh, priomh.
ESTABLISH, v. a. Suidbich, stèidhicb,
socraich, daingnich, comh-dhaingnich ;
suidbich, leag, riaghailtich.
ESTABLISHER, s. Fear suidheachaidh.
ESTABLISHMENT, s. Suidbeachadb,
socracbadh, stèidbeachadh ; daingneach-
adh, comh-dhaingneacbadb ; tuarasaal,
teachd a stigh.
ESTATE, s. Seasamb, cor, inbhe; se'.ibb,
fearann, oigbreachd.
3A

EST

738

EVI

.ESTEEM, V, a. and n. Meas, cuir luach

air i coimeas ; urramalch, meas luach-

xnhor.
ESTEEM, ,^ Meas, urram, onoir, miadh.
ESTIMABLE, adj. Luachmhor, priseil,

tniadhail ; measail, urramacb.
ESTIMABLENESS, s. Luachmhorachd,

miadhalachd.
ESTIMATE, V. n. Me»3, cuir luach air.
ESTIMATE, s. Cunntas, aireamh, meas ;

priseachadh.
ESTIMATION, s. Meas, luachmhorachd,

urram, onoir ; barail, breith.
ESTRANGE, v. a. Cum air falbh, tarr-

uing air falbh, dean fuathach, dean 'na

choigreacli.
ESTRANGEMENT, s. Coimheachas,

treigsinn cairdeis,
ESTUARY, ^. Caolas, bagh, camus.
ET CETERA, s. contract. Etc. &c. Agus

mar sin.
ETCH, V. a. Dreach, dealbh, tarruing,
ETCHING, s. Dealbh-sgriobhaidh.
ETERNAL, adj. Bith-bhuan, siorruidh,

maireannach ; neo-chriochnach, neo-

chaochlaideach ; gun toiseach,
ETERNAL, s. An Ti siorruidh, an Ti

bith-bhuan.
ETERNITY, s. Sionaiidheachd, bith-

bhuantachd.
ETHER, s. Àile fìor-ghlan, adhar fin-

e-AÌta.
ETHEREAL, adj. Adharach, adharail ;

nèamhaidh, spioradail.
ETHICS, $, Modhannan, riaghallt nam

modhannan, lagh nam beus.
ETHNICAL, ar/j. Paganach.
ETIQUETTE, 5. Modh, deas-ghnàth.
ETYMOLOGICAL, adj. A bhuineas do

dh' fhoral-fhreumhaclid.
ETYMOLOGIST, s. Focal-fhreumhaiche.
ETYMOLOGY, s. Focal-fhreumbachd.
ETYMON, s. Freumh-f hocal.
EVACUATE, V. a. and n. Falmhaich,

dean falamh, fiisaich ; fag, falbh as ; leig fnil.
EVACUATION, s. Falmhachadhj glaii-

adb, purgaideachadh ; fagail, falbh.
EVADE, w. fl. and n. Seacliaio, faigh as,

tar BR, sèap.
EVANESCENCE, s. Diombuanachd,diom-

buainoad, caochlaidheachd, iaileas.
EVANESCENT, adj. Diombuan, faileas-

ach.
EVANGKLICAL, adj. Soisgeulach.
J5VANGEL1ST, s. Soisgeulaiche, sois-

peulanh.
l^VANGELIZE, V. a, Searmonaich an

■oisgeul.

EVAPORATE, v. a. and n. Cuir na
smùid, cuir 'na cheò ; falbh 'na d* smàìd,

tiormaich.
EVAPORATION, s. Dol 'na smùid;

tiormachadh, cur ceo dheth.
EVASION, .<^, Leithsgeul, seachnadh, car,

sioma^uad, cur seachad, no gu taobh.
EUCHARIST, s. Comanachadh, suipeir

an Tighearna.
EUCHARISTICAL, adj. A bhuineas do'n

chomanachadh.
EVE, "is. Feasgar, àrd-fheasgar, eadar-
EVEN, 3 sholus, beul na h-oidhche; trasg

roimh fheill.
EVEN, adj. Reidh, comhnard, comh-ion-

aiin, neo-chaochlaideach, coimh-shinte,

direach, neo-chlaon ; ciùin, sèimh ; do dh

aireamh a ghabhas roinn.
EVEN, V. a. Dean comhnard, dean reidh,

dean coimh-ionann ; dean saor o fhiach-

aibh.
EVEN, flrfy. Eadhon.
EVENHANDED, adj. Ceart, direacJi,

neo-chlaon-bhreitheach, cothromach.
EVENING, s. Feasgar, beul na h-oidhche.
EVENING, adj. Anns an fheasgar, feas-

garach.
EV ENNESS,5.Còmhnardachd, rèidheachd,

coimh-ionannachd, riaghailteachd ; sèimh-

eachd, ciuine.
EVENTIDE, s. Tràth feasgair.
EVENT, s. Cùis, ni, tachartas, tuiteamas;

crioch, bull, toradh.
EVENTFUL, adj. Cudthromach, tùiteam-

ach, a bheir iomad ni mu'n cuairt.
EVENTUAL, adj. A' leanmbuinn, comh-

leanailteach.
EVER, adv. Aig am sam bith, idir, riamh ;

daonnan, gu brath, an còmhnuidh, a

chaoidh.
EVER DURING, adj. Siorruidh, bith-
bhuan.
]■: V 10 il G RE EN, adj. Sior-uaine.
EVEllGREEN, s. Luibh no craobh shior-

nainp,
i:\ lòRLASTING, adj. Siorruidh, bith-

lihtian, maireannach.
EViaiLASTlNG, s. Slorruidheachd.
EVE U LI VI N G, adj. Neo-bhiismhor.
EV 10 II MO RE, adv. Gu brùtb, o so suas,
EVERY, adj. Gach, na h-uile, gach aon.
EVICT, V. a. Cuir à seilbh, thoii' uaith le

ccartas.
EVICTION, s. Cur k seilbh.
EV I DE NCE, X. Dcai bbachd, dearbhadh ;

còinbdacb, teistt-as ; fianuis.
EVI DENCE, V. a. Dearbh, coiinh-dhearbh,

comhdaich.

EVI

739

EXC

EVIDENT, ac{j. Soilleir, dearbhtn, cinnt-

cach, folluisoach.
EVIL, adj. Olc, dona, droch ; aingidh,

truaillidh ; truagh, nimlisgcach ; fiadbaicli,

millteach.
EVIL, s. Olc, aingidheachd ; doch.inn,

cron, ui'chaid ; truaighe, call.
EVILDOER, s. Fear-dean amh uilc.
EVILMINDED, adj. Droch-inntinneach.
EVILSPEAKING, s. Cùl-chàincadb,

sgainneal,
EVIL WORKER, s. Fear-droch-oibre.
EVINCE, t'. a, and n. Dearbb, coimh-

dhpaibh, dean soilleir, còmhdaich.
EVINCIBLE, adj. So-chòmhdach, so-

dhearbhadb.
EVITABLE, adj. So-sbpacbnadh.
E UL O G 1 C A L, adj. INIoltacb.
EULOGISE, V. a. Mol, cliiitbaich.
EULOGY, s. Moladh, cliù.
EUNUCH, a. Caillteanacb.
EVOCATION,.-?. Èighcach, glaodhaicb.
E VOL ATI ON, s. IteaJairb, falbh air

iteig.
EVOLVE, V. a. Fuasgail.
EVOLUTION, 5. Teachd à tilUadJ^ fosg-

ladh suas.
EUPHONY, s. Binn-fhuaim, binnead.
EUROPEAN, s. F^ear a mhuiuntir na

Roinn-eòrpa.
EUROPEAN, adj. Europcanach.
EURUS, .<;. A' ghaoth an ear.
EVULGATION, s. Craobh sgaoileadh,

fuillscacbadh.
EVULSION, s. Spionadh à bun.
EWE, s. Caora, othaisg.
EWER, s. Suitbeacb uisge.
EXACERBATION, s. Feargachadh, earg-

nachadh.
EXACERVATION, s. Chrnadh siias.
EXACT,nf/;. Ceart, dòigbei!, piincr.il, riagh-

ailteach ; freagarrach, neo-mhearacbdach.
EXACT, V. a. and n. larr mar choir,

tagair ; aithn, earalaich ; bi ri foireigtieadh.
EXACTION, s. larruidh gu smachdail;

CIS throm, rain throm.
EXACTNESS, s. Puncalachd, dòigheal-

achd, riaghailteachd, ceartas.
EXACTOR, s. Fear foireignidh ; fear

fòirneirt ; fear aithne.
EXAGGERATE, v. a. Meudaich, cuir

am mend, cuir ri ; bi ag aibheiseachadh.
EXAGGERATION, s. Meudachadb,

aibbeisfac.hadb.
EXAGITATION, s. Luasgadb, tulgadh.
EXALT, r. a. Ardaich, tog an aird, tog

gu h-urrara ; tog suas.
EXALTA nON, s. Ardachadb, togail an

airde; èiridb gu h-urram ; airde, urraoif

inbhe.
E X A LTF: R, s. Fear-ardacbaidh.
EX AMEN, J. Rannsachadh, sgriidadh.
EXAMINATION, s. Ceasnachadb, ranns-
achadh, sgrùdadh.
EXAMINATOR, s, Fear-ceasnachaidh,

fear-sgrùdaidh.
EXAIMINE, V. a. Ceasnaich, cuir ceistean,

fidir; rannsaich, sgriid.
EXAMPLE, s. Samhladhj eisimplelr,

ball-sampuill.
EXASPERATE, v. a. Farranaich, fearg-

aich ; buair, eaignaicb.
EXASPERATION, s. Brosnucbadh,

buaireadh, farranacbadb,
EXCAVATE, V. a. Cladhaich, tochail,

biiraicb.
EXCAVATION, J. Cladhach, tochladb,

biirach ; toll, slochd, cos, cobhan.
EXCEED, V. a. and n. Theirig thairis

air, thoir barracbd ; rach tuille 's fads,

rach thar tomhas.
EXCEEDING, adj. Anabarrach, ro-mhòr.
EXCEEDINGNESS, s. Anabarracbd.
EXCEL, V. a. and n. Thoir barrachd, faigh

buaidli, coisinn buaidh ; bi os ceann, bi

ni's cliùthaichte, bi ni's ainmeala
EXCELLENCE, I s. Gasdachd, feothas
EXCELLENCY, i maitbeas ; airde, hrd-

achd, mòrachd ; òirdheirccas.
EXCELLENT, adj. Òirdheirc, gasda,

luachmbor, raaith, barrail
EXCEPT, r. a. and n. Fag a mach, cuir

air CÙ1, diùlt, ob, cuir an leth a muigh.
EXCEPT, ;>re/j. Ach, saor o; mur, mur

'eil.
EXCEPTION, 5. Cur an taobh a mach,

fagail a loach, diiiltadh, obadh ; coire,

cuimuil, cron.
EXCEPTIONABLE, adj. Buailteach do

cboire.
EXCEPTIOUS, adj. Crosda, dreamlainn-

each.
EXCERPT, s. Mirtaghta.
EXCERPTOR, s. Taghadair.
EXCESS, s. Anabharr, tuille 's a choir;

ana-measarrachd.
EXCESSIVE, adj. Anabarrach, fuatb-

asach ; ana-measarra.
EXCHANGE, v. a. Malairtich, iomlaid-

icb, dean suaip.
EXCHANGE, 5. lomlaid, r/ialairt, suaip,

cnmb-cheannachd ; muthadh luach airgid

rioghachdan; aite coinneamh luchd-mal-

airt.
EXCHANGEABLE, adj. Malairteach.
EXCHANGER, J. Fear-malairt.

EXC

740

EXH

EXCHEQUER, s. Cuirt ionmhais a

chriiin.
EXCISABLE, adj. Air an cuirear cis

bath air.
EXCISE, s. Cisbathair.
EXCISE INI AN,5. Fear cis bathair.
EXCISION, 5. Gearradh air falbh.
EXCITATION, s. Glua?ad, carachadh,

brosnachadh, dusgadh, buaireadh.
EXCITE, V, a. Diusg, brosnuich, gluais,

inisDÌch.
EXCITEMENT, .f. Culaidh-bhrosnuch-

aidh.
EXCLAIM, V. n. Glaodh, èigh.
EXCL AIMER, s. Fear ard-ghuthacb.
EXCLAMATION, s. Glaodh, iolach ;

combarradh iongantais.
EXCLAMATORY, adj. Ard-ghutbach,

a bbeir mosgladh.
EXCLUDE, V. a. Druid a macb, bac, toir-

misg ; cum air ais.
EXCLUSION, s. Dùnadh a mach ; diùlt-
adh, bacadh, toirmeasg ; tilgeadh a mach.
EXCLUSIVE, adj. A' bacadh, a' druid-

eadh a macb, a' diùltadh, a' toirmeasg.
EXCOGITATE, v. a. and n. Breithnich,
tionnsgain, cnuasaitih, bcachdaich; smuain-
ich, beachd'Smuainich.
EXCOGITATION, s. Beachd-smuain-

eachadh, tionnsgnadh.
EXCOMMUNICATE,u.a. Cuir a comunn

nan criosduidhean.
EXCOMMUNICATION, s. Coinneal-
bhathadh, ascaoin-eaglais, cur à comunn
nan criosduidhean.
EXCORIATE, V. a. Ruisg, thoiran craic-

ionn deth.
EXCORIATION, s. Rùsgadh, briseadh

craicinn ; creach, spùinneadh.
EXCREMENT, s. Cac, salchar, inneir.
EXCRESCENCE, I s. Mcall, foinne,
EXCRESCENCY, J fliodh.
EXCRUCIATE,t., a. Craidh,pian,cIaoidh,

goirticb.
EXCRUCIATION, 5. Cràdb, pian, dòr-

uinn.
EX CU RATION, a. Faire re na h-oidbche.
EXCULPATE, V. a. Saor, gabh a leith-

sgpiil, firt-anaich.
EXCULPATION, s. Saoradh, flreanach-

adh.
EXCURSION, s. Cuairt, sgriob, turus,

as tar.
EXCURSIVE, adj. Turusach, falbhanach,

siùbhlacb.
EXCUSABLE, adj. Leisgeulacfa, so-

mhaitbeadh.
EXCUSABLENESS, *. L«Ì8geulachd.

EXCUSE, V. a. Gabh leisgeuljiuaith, logh.
EXCUSE, s. Leisgeul.
EXCUSELESS, adj. Gun leisgeul.
EXECRABLE, adj. Fuathach, daochail,

gihineil, oillteilj mallaichte.
EXECRATE, i^. a. Mallaich, guidh olc do.
EXECRATION, 5. Mallachd, droch

ghuidhe.
EXECUTE, V. a. and n. Dean, cuir an

gniomh, coimhlion ; marbh.
EXECUTION, s. Deanamh, cur an

gniomh, coimhlionadh ; cur gu bas, croch-

adh, dith-cheannadh.
EXECUTIONER, 5. Crochadair.
EXECUTIVE, arf/. Gniomhach, gniomh-

chomasach, cumhachdach.
EXECUTOR, 5. Fear-cùraim tiomnaidh.
EXECUTRIX, s. Bean-curaim tiom-

naidb.
EXEMPLARY, adj. Eisimpleireach, ion-

mholta, cliù-thoillteannach, deadh-bheus-

acb.
EXEMPLIFICATION, s. Samhlachas,

coimeas, eisimpleir.
EXEMPLIFY, V. a. Mlnich le cosmhuil-

eacbd.
EXEMPT, V. a. Saor, leig seachad.
EXEMPT, adj. Saor, neo-bhuailteacb,

gun bhi air a thoirt a stigh.
EXEMPTION, s. Saorsa, ceadachadh dol

saor.
EXERCISE, 5. Saothair, cleachdadh cor-

porra, sraid-imeachd, gluasad, falbhan ;

iomairt, gnathachadh, gniomh ; oileanach-

adh ; selrbhis an Tighearna.
EXERCISE, V. a. and n. Oibrich, gnath-

aich, cleachd, dean, cum ri saothair, cuir aa

gniomh, cleachd saothair chorporra.
EXERT, V. a. Feuch ri, dean spàirn, dean

dichioU, cuir chuige, saothraich, oibrich,

oidbirpicb.
EXERTION, s. Oidbirp, deuchainn,

dichioll, spairn.
EXFOLIATE, v. a. Sgratb, sgar.
EXHALATION, s. f':iiidb 'na smiiid no

'na cheo ; ceo, grian-deatacb, deatach.
EXHALE, V. a. Smuidich, cuir 'na smiiid,

tiormaicb, cuir 'na dheataich.
EXHAUST, V. a. Tragb, tiormaicb,

falnihaich, taosg.
EXH AUSTI BLE, adj. A ghabhas tràgh-

adh.
EXHAUSTION, s. Traghadh, traoghadh,

falmhachadb, tiormachadh, taosgadh.
EXHIBIT, y. a. Nochd, taisbean, feucb,

foillHicIl.

EXHIBITION,,?. Nochdadh, foillseach-
adh, taisbeanadb, leigeadh ris.

EXH

741

EXP

EXH113ITORY, adj. A* nochdudh, a'

foillscHchndh, a' leigeil ris.
EXHILARATE, v. a. andn. Cuiraolbh-

neas air, dean cridhcil, dean siinndach ; bi

cridheil, bi sunndach, bi aoibhncach.
EXHILARATION, s. Ciidhoalas, sunnd.
EXHORT, V. a. Earalaich, comhairlich.
EXHORTATION, 5. Comhaiileachadh,

earalachailh ; comhairlp, earail,
EXHORTER.s. Combairliche, earalaiche.
EXHUMATION, 5. Toirt as an uaigh.
EXIGENCE, 1 s. Feum, easbhuidh, dhh,
EXIGENCY, S uireasbhuidh ; cruaidh-

cha.s, teanntachd, eiginn.
EXIGENT, adj. Èiginncacb, cruaidh,

cruadalach.
EXIGENT, s. Eiginn, teanndachd, cruaidh-

chas.
EXILE, s. Fògradh, fuagradh, fuadach

fad'as ; feav-fuadain, fògarach, dìobairoach.
EXILE, V. a. Fògair, cuir as an tir.
EXILEMENT, s. Fògradh, fuadach.
EXIST, V. n. Bi, bi beo, bi lathair.

EXISTENCE, I
EXISTENCY, i

s. Bith, beatba.

EXISTENT, adj. A tà beò, a lathair.
EXIT, s. Falbh, triall, siubhal, caochladh.
EXONERATE, v. a. Neo-luchdaich,

saor, fireanaich.
EXONERATION, 5. Eutromachadh,

fireanuchadh.
EXORABLE, adj. So-chomhairleachadh,

so-asluchadh.
EXORBITANCE, ) s. Ana-cuimse,uamh-
EXORBITANCY, J arrachd, auabarr-

achd.
EXORBITANT, adj. Ana-cuimseach,

anabarrach, fuathasach, uamharra, thar

torn has.
EXORCISE, V. a. Kògair deamhan, fuad-

aich droch spiorad, cuir spiorad fo gheas-

aibh.
EXORCISM, s. Geasadaireachd, fuadach

dheamhan.
EXORCIST, s. Fear cur spioradan fo

gheasaibh, druidh, geasadair.
EXORDIUM, 5. Roimh-radh, tus-labh-

airt.
EXOTIC, \(idj. Coimheach, a bhuin-
EXOTICAIj, ) eas do dhiithaich eile.
EXPAND, V. a. Sgaoil, fosgail a macb ;

meudaich, at.
EXPANSE, 5. Còmhnard mòr^ fosgladh

farsuing, sineadh, an iarmailt.
EXPANSION, s. Sgaoileadh, fosgladh,

sineadh a mach ; farsuingeachd.
EXPANSIVE, adj. Sgaoilteacb, so-shln-

eadh a mach.

EXPATIATE, V. n. Sin a mach; kud-

aich.
EXPATRIATE, v. a. Fògair, cuir as an

diithaich.
EXPATRIATION, s. Fògradh, cur, no

dul as an diitliaich.
EXPECT, V. a. and 71. Bilheadh dòclias

agad ; amhairc air son.
EXPECTANCE, 1 s. Diiil, dòchas, fiugh-
EXPECTANCY, i air; earbsa,
EXPECTANT, adj. Fiughaireach, a'

feitheamh, an diiil, ag altrum dòcbais.
EXPECTANT, s. Fcar-fiugbair.
EXPECTATION, 5. Dùii,dòchas, fiugh-

air.
EXPECTER, s. Fear feitheamh air son.
EXPECTORATE, v. a. Cuir a mach

smugaid, cuir a mach le casad.
EXPECTORATION, 5. Reiteach braighe,

cur a mach le casad j smugaid, splan-

gald.
EXPEDIENCE, Is. Freagarrachd, comh-
EXPEDIENCY, J fhreagarrachd, iom-

chuidheachd, feumalachd.
EXPEDIENT, adj. Freagarrach, iom-

chuidb, cothromacb.
EXPEDITE, V. a. Luathaich, cabhag-

aich.
EXPEDITION, s. Luathas, cabhag,

graide ; ionnsuidh, turus naimhdeil.
EXPEDITIOUS, adj. Ullamh, ealamli,

luath, grad, cabhagach.
EXPEL, V. a. Tilg a mach, cuir air falbh ;

fògair, fuadaich ; cum uait.
EXPEND, V. a. Caith, cosd.
EXPENSE, s. Cosdas, cur a mach airgid.
EXPENSELESS, adj. Neo-chosdail.
EXPENSIVE, adj. Cosdail, caithteach,

struidheil; daor, luachmhor, priseil.
EXPENSIVENESS, 5. Cosdalachd,

struidhealachd ; luachmhorachd.
EXPERIENCE, s. Cleachdadh, deuch-

ainn ; fein-fhiosrachadh, gnath eolas, aithne

cleachdaidh.
EXPERIENCE, v. a. Faiuich, fairich,

mothaich, faigh fios faireachdainn ; gnath-

aich.
EXPERIENCED, adj. Gnathaichte ri,

cleachdta, gnath-eòlach.
EXPERIMENT, s. Deuchainn dhearbh-

aidh.
EXPERIMENTAL, adj. Deuchainn each,

oidhirpeach.
EXPERT, adj. Ealanta, teòma, seòlta;

deas, ealamh, tapaidh.
EXPERTNESS, s. Seòltachd, teòmachd,

eòlas ; tapachd.
EXPIABLE, 047. So-dhloladh, so-iocadh.

EAP

742

EXT

EXPIATE, p. a. loc, thoir eiric, thoir

dioladh air son coire.
EXPIATION, s. Dioladh, iocadh, ath-

dhioladh.
EXPIATORY, cidj. Reiteachail, a ni diol-
adh.
EXPIRATION, s. Tarruing na h-anal-

ach, sèideag analach ; criocb, ceann ; call

na deò, bàsachadb.
EXPIRE, V. a. and it. Seid, analaicb;

bàsaicb, thoir suas an deò j criochnaicb,

tbig gu crich.
EXPLAIN, V. n. Dean so-thuigsinn, soill-

eirich, foillslch.
EXPLANATION, s. Mlneachadh, soill-

eireacbadh, soillseacbadb.
EXPLANATORY, a^;. Mineao.hail, soiil-

seachail.
EXPLICABLE, adj. So-mhineacbadh,

so-sboilleireachadb.
EXPLICATE, V. a. Fosgail, soilleirieb,

dean so-thuigsinn.
EXPLICATION, s. Fosgladh, soilleir-

eacbadh, mineachadh, fuasgladh, reiteach-

adh ; eadar-tbeangachadb.
EXPLICATIVE, I adj. Soillseach, min-
EXPLICATORY, J eachail, a' mlneach-
adh.
EXPLICIT, adj. Soilleir, so-thuigsiun,

puncail.
EXPLICITNESS, s. Soilleireacbd, pùnc-

alachd.
EXPLODE, V. a. Spieadh, tilg a mach le

spreadhadb j tilg a mach le tàir, cuir an

neo-shuim.
EXPLOIT, 5. Eucbd, treubbantas, mòr-

ghiiiomh.
EXPLORE, V. a. Feucb, rannsaicb, sgrud,

sir.
EXPLOSION, 5. Spreadhadh, bragh.
EXPORT, V. a. Cull- do thir eile.
EXPORTATION, s. Cur bathair thar

muir.
EXPORTER, 5. Fear-cur batbair thar

muir.
EXPOSE, V. a. Nochd, foillsich, leig ris,

rCiisg, taisbean ; dean ball magaidh dbetb ;

cuir an cunnart.
EXPOSITION, s. Mlneacbadb, soiileir-

eachadb ; luidheachadh, leagail ; eadar-
tbeangachadb.
EX POSlTOR,s. Fear-mineachaidh, eadar-

theangalr.
EXPOSTULATE, v, a. and n. Reuson-

aich ; connsaich, cothaicb.
EXPOSTULATION, *. Reusonachadh,

deasboireacbd ; connsachadfa, culhacbadb ;

OMfcid.

EXPOSTULATOR, s. Fear retttanach-

aidh.
EXPOSURE, s. Foillseachadh, leigefl rre,

taisbeanadh ; gkbhadb, cunnart ; suidh-

eachadh, leagail.
EXPOUND, V. a. Mlnich, dean soilleir,

leig ris.
EXPRESS, V. a. Cuir an ceill, innis,

ailbris ; nocbd, foillaicb, taisbean ; fàisg,

brùth a-
EXPRESS, adj. Soilleir, puncail, folluis-

each ; a dh' aon ghnothach ; a db' aon

obair.
EXPRESS, s. Teacbdaire cabbaige, teacbd-

aireachd cabbaige.
EXPRESSION, s. Doigh labhairt, aithris,

cainnt; fasgadb.
EXPRESSIVE, adj. Lan seadb, briogh-

mbor.
EXPRESSIVENESS, s. Seudhalachd,

brighealacbd.
EXPROBATE, v. a. Cronaich, iwaslaich.
EXPROBATION, 5.Croriachadh,sglamh-
ruinn.
EXPUGN, v. a. Buadhaich, closnaich,

ceannsaich.
EXPUG NATION, s. Buadhachadb,

ceannsaohadh.
EXPULSION, s. Fògradh, fuadach, cur

a niacb.
EXPULSIVE, adj. A dh' fhògras, a dh'

fbuadaicbeas.
EXPUNGE, V. a. Dubh a mach, sgrlob as.
EXPURGATION, s. Glanadh, sgiuadh,

ionnlad.
EXPURGE, V. a. Glan, ionnlaid.
EXQUISITE, adj. Gasda, taghta, oir-

dbeirc, griiin, coimhliouta ; ro mhotbachail.
EXQUISITENESS, 5. Oirdheirceas,

grinneas.
EXTANT, adj. FoUuiseacb, a lathair;

beò, maireann.
EXTEMPORANEOUS, } adj. Bbàr^
EXTEMPORARY, \ laimhe, gusi

ullachadh.
EXTEMPORE, adv. Gun ullachadh,

bhiirr làimbe.
EXTEMPORIZE, v. n. Labbair gun

ullachadh.
EXTEND, V. a. and n. Sin, sgaoil ; leud-

alch, meudaich, farsuingicb ; bhirig, comp-

airticb ; ruig air.
EXTENSION, 3. Sineadh, nilgbeachd

figaoileadb, farsuingeacbd, leud, meud.
EXTENSIVE, ac{j. Farsuing, leatbann,

mòr.
EXTENSIVE NESS, s. Farsuingeoohd,

meud, leud.

EXT

743

KYE

KXTENT, a. Fuisuingeachd, meud, leud,

fad, dòuìhladiis.
JiXTENUATE, v. a. Lughdaich, ciolaich,

bcugHÌch, tanaich;gabh leisgeul, eutrumaich

coin*.
EXTENUATION, -t. Lughdachadh, beag-

achadh, gabhail loisgcil; eutromachudh ;

tanacliadh, caolachadh.
KXTERIOR, adj. Air an taobh mui'gh. *
EXTERIOR, s. An taobh muigb.
EXTERMINATE, v. a. Diih-làraich,

dithic-h, sgrios ; spion a. 'fhreumbaibh,

thoir as a bhun, fogair.
EXTERMINATION, s. Sgrios, milleadh,

dhheachadh.
EXTERMINATOR, s. Dith-mhiUtear.
EXTERNAL, adj. A muigh, air an taobh

Tnuigh.
EXTERNALLY, adv. A muigh, air an

taobh muigh.
EXTIMULATE, v. a. Spor, brosnaich.
EXTIMULATION, s. SporaJh, brod-

adh, brosaachadh.
EXTINCT, adj. Criochnaichte, nach *eil a

lathair ; maibh.
EXTINCTION, s. Cur as, smaladh ; dol

as, muchadh ; milleadh, sgrios, dith-lai'adi-

adh.
EXTINGUISH, V. a. Cuir as, much,

smal as; mill, sgrios, caisg.
EXTINGUISHER, s. Mùchadair.
EXTIRPATE, V. a. Dìth-làraìch, spion

a bun, sgrios, dithich.
EXTIRPATION, s. Toirt a 'fhreumhan,

sj>ionadh a bun, sgrios.
EXTIRPATOR, s. Dhh-mhilltear.
EXTOL, V. a. Arrt-mhol, cliùthaich.
EXTOLLER, J. Fear-molaidh.
EXTORT, V. a. Dean lòirneart, thoir air

falbh le h-ainneart.
EXTORTER, s. Eear-fòìineirt.
EXTORTION, s. Foirneart, foireig-

iieadh.
EXTORTIONER, s. Fear foir-eignidh,

fear-foinieirt-
EXTRACT, V. a. Tarruing a, thoir a.
EXTRACT, 5. As-tharruing, brigh, sùgh;

giorradan.
EXTRACTION, s. As-tharruing, tarruing

o ; tàrmachadh, sloinneadh.
EXTRACTOR, s. Fear tarruing a mach.
EXTRAJUDICIAL, adj. Neo-laghail^

neo-riaghail teach.
EXTRANEOUS, adj. Coimheacb, nach

buin do.
EXTRAORDINARY, adj. Neo-chum-

ant;i^ neo-ghnathach ; sonruichte, àraid,

anabarrach iongantacb.

EXTRAVAGANCE, Is. Aua-measan--
EXTRAVAGANCY, j ncKd, ana-raith-

eamh, Htruidhealachd ; mi-riagliailt, dul us

an t-slighe ; buaireas.
EXTRAVAGANT, ar/;. Struidheil, ana-

caithteacli ; mi-riaghailtoach, ana-cuim-

scach.
EXTREME, adj. Anabarrach, ro-mhòr ;

iomallucli, a's faide muigh ; deircannach.
EXTREME, s. loiuall, dcireadh, ceaan

thall, crioch.
EXTREMITY, 5. Ceann a's faide mach,

crioch, iomall, oir; gnè an aghaidh gue

eile ; cruaidh-chas, teinn, eiginn.
EXTRICATE, r.«. Sanr, fuasgaik
EXTRICATION, s. Saoradh, fuasgladh,

toirt a amladh.
EXTRINSICAL, } ar//. Aiianleth muigh,
EXTRINSIC, 5 a bhuineas do ni eile.
EXTRINSICALLY,arfy. O'n leth muigl*.
EXTRUSION, s. Tilgeadh a mach.
EXUBERANCE, s. Cus, mòr-phailteas.
EXUBERANT, adj. Pailt, Ian, lionmhor,.

tarbhacli, a' cur thairis.
EXUDATION, s. Cur falluis deth ;

fallus.
EXUDATE, V. n. Cuir fallus dhiot.
EXULCERATE, v. a. and n. Steinlich,

leannaich, eargnaich ; bi aig iongrachadli.
EXULCERATION, s. Leannachadl^

iongrachadh, steinleachadb.
EXULT, V. n. Dean uaill, dean aoibhueas,

dean gairdeachas; bi ri aighear.
EXULTATION, s. Uaill, gairdeachas,

aoibhneas, aighear.
EXUPtRABLE, adj. So-cheauns?.chadh.
EXUSCITATE, v. a. Èirich, dùisg, tog

suas.
EXUSTION, s. Losgadh, cnàmh, caith-

eamh as le teiue.
EYAS, s. Isean seabhaige.
EYE, s. Sùil, rosg ; miann, dùrachd ; lùb-

ag ; ndalan ; crò-snàthaid.
EYE, V. <!. Beachdaich, faic, seall, cum siiil

air, dearc air.
EYEBALL, s. Ubhall na sùl, clach na sùl.
EYEBRIGHT, s. Rinn-au-iui^, luj

nan leac.
EYEBROW, s. Mala, maladh.
EYED, adj. Siiileach.
EYEDROP, 5. Deur.
EYELASH, s. Fabhradh, rosg.
EYELESS, aJ;. Gun siiilcan.
EYELET, s. Suileag, lùbag.
EYELID, 5. Rosg, fabbra, fabhraidk.
EYESALVE, 5. Sàbh-shùl.
EYESIGHT, s. Sealladh, fradLarc, lèir-

sinn.

EYE

744

FAI

EYESORE, 5. Culaidh-ghrain, culaidh-

mhl-thlachd.
EYETOOTH, 5. FiacaiU-chriche, crlocli-

adair.
EYEWITNESS, s. Fianuis shùl.
EYRE, s. Ciiirt no mol ceartais.
EYRY, s. Nead iolaire, no seabhaige.

F

FABLE, V. a. and w. Innis breugan, aith-

ris, dean uirsgeul, innis sgeulachd, labhair

faoin sgeul.
FABLED, adj. Ainmeil, iomraideach an

uirsgeulan.
FABRIC, s. Togail, aitreabh, tigh.
FABRICATE, v. a. Tog, dealbh, comh-

thog.
FABRICATION, s. Togail, dealbh, dean-

amb suas.
FABRICATOR, s. Fear-togail, feardeilbh.
FABULOUS, adj. Uirsgeulacb, faoin-

sgeulach, breugach.
FACE, s. Aghaidh, gnùis, aodann, eudann,

tuar, aogas ; uachdar, beul-thaobh ; dreacli.
FACE, V. a. and n. Cuir aghaidh ri, thoir

aghaidh air, tachair, coinnich ; seas rau

choinneauih ; tionndaidh t' aghaidh mu'n

cuaiit.
FACETIOUS, adj. Cridheil, sunndach,

abhuchdach, siigach, suigeartach, ait
FACILE, adj. Furasda, soirbh, so-dhean-

amh, ciuin, fòill.
FACILITATE, v. a. Dean furasda, dean

soirbh, dean reidh, reitich.
F'ACILITY, 5, Furasdachd, ullamhaclid,

teòmachd ; sùbailteachd, guilleachduinn,

socharachd.
FACING, s. Linig, aghaidh, còmhdach.
FAC-SIMILE.5.Mac-samhuil, leth-bhreac.
FACT, s. Gniomh, gnothach, heart, turn ;

firinn.
FACTION, 5. Luchd-tuairgnidh ; aimh-

reit, tuairgneadh, eas-aonachd.
FACTIOUS, adj. Aimhreiteach, buaireas-

ach, easaontach, ceannairceach.
FACTIOUSNESS, 5. Eas-aontachd, ceann-

airc, aimhreit.
F'ACTOR, s. Fear-ionaid, fear-gnothaich.
FACTORAGE, s. Duais fir-gnothaich.
FACTORSHIP, 5. Dreuchd fir-gnothaich.
FACTORY, s. Tigh dhèantaichean, ionad

luchd gnothaich; tigh-ceairde.
FACTOTUM, s. Gille gach gnothaich.

FACULTY, 5. Comas, cumhachd, murr-

achas; cail, buaidh-inntinn ; seòltachd^

dòigh ; comunn luchd teagaisg àird-sgoile.
FADE, V. a. and n. Caith, seachd ; teich &

sealladh ; caill dath ; searg, crion, meath.
FADING, 5. Crionadh, seargadh, seacadh,

caitheamh as.
F^CES, s. Òtrach, aolach, dràbhag,

deasgann.
FAG, V. n. Fas sgith, fannaich.
FAG-END, s. Ceann-aodaich, fuigheall,

deireadh.
FAGOT, s. Maide tioram, spruan, conn-

adh, tiodh fadaidh.
FAGOT, V. a, Trus, ceangail ri cheile.
FAIL, V. a. and n. Treig, diobair, Ì3ig\

f aillinnich, bi an easbhuidh ; teirig, rach

as, sguir ; fannaich, fhs lag ; thig gèarr air
FAILING, s. FàiUinn, fàillneachadh ,

seargadh, seacadh ; uireasbhuidh, tuisleadh

col re.
FAILURE, 5. Easbhuidh, uireasbhuidh j

tuisleadh, coire, fkillinn.
FAIN, a4i. Sòlasach, sunndach, deonach,

toileach, an geall.
FAIN, adv. Gu toileach, gu deonach, le Ian

toil.
FAINT, V. n. Fannaich, rach am paisean,

fas lag, fas fann, caill do spiorad, bi fo

mhi-mhisnich.
FAINT, adj. Lag, fann, anfhann ; neo-

shoilleir ; breòite, gun chli ; gealltach,

meat, tais, fo mhi-mhisnich ; nco-smior-

ail, neo-sgairteil.
FAINTHEARTED, adj. Lag-chridheach,

gealtach, tais, meat, cladharra.
FAINTHEARTEDNESS, s. Lag-chridh-

eachd, cladhaireachd, gealtachd.
FAINTING, 5. Fannachadh, paisean, neul,

laigse.
FAINTISH, adj. Car fann, a' fhs fann.
FAINTNESS, 5. Laigse, laigsinn, anfhann-

achd ; neo-smioralachd, marbhantachd ;

lag-chridlieachd, cladhaireachd.
FAIR, adj. Maiseaoh, sgiumha(;li, bòidh-

each, Killidh ; ge;il, fionn ; taitneach, mais-

each, ciatach, glan, soilleir ; ceart, coth-

romach, direach ; slobhalta, siiairce.
FAIR, s. Ribhinn, maisc-mna ; faidhir,

feill, margadh.
FAIRING, s. Faidhrean.
FAIRNESS, s. Maise, maisealachd, bòidh-

chead, ailleachd ; ceartas, onolr, ionracas,

trèìbhdhireachd ; soilleireachd.
FAlRSrOKKN, adj. Min-bhriathrach,

suaii'ce, beulchair.
FAIRY, 5. Sithiche, duine sith ; beaii-

shith.

FAl

745

FAN

FAI RY, odj. A bhuineoit do shithichean.
FA IllYLI KK, adj. Mar ahiihicho.
FAIRYSTONE, «. Saighead-shith, ceaba-

shk.
Faith, s. CreiMimh, creidcamh ; muin-

ghinn, dòchas, earbsa ; creideas, bavail ;

dilseachd ; onoir, firinn ; geiilltanas, geall-

adh.
FAITHFUL, adj. Creidmheach, creideach ;

dileas, seasmhach ; ionraic, treibhdhireach,

onorach ; fireanacb, lireanta.
FAITHFULNESS, s. Trcibhdhireacbd,

ionracas ; dilseachd, seastnhachd.
FAITHLESS, adj. Mi-chreidmheach ;

mi-dhileas, mealltach, cealgach.
FAITHLESSNESS, s. Mi.dhilseachd,neo-

sheasmhachd.
FALCHION, s. Claidheamh crom.
FALCON, 5. Seabhag bhoirionn seilge.
FALCONER, 5. Seabhagair, fear-ionns-

achaidh sheabhag.
FALCONRY, s. Seabhagaireachd.
FALL, V. a. and n. Tuit ; leirinn ; traogh,

siolaidh.
FALL, s. Tuiteam, leagadh, dhh-mhill-

eadh, leir-sgrios ; tuiteam sios, isleachadh;

tearnadh cas, bruthach corrach ; eas, spùt,

easgraich, steal).
FALLACIOUS, adj. Mearachdacb, meall-.

tach, carach, cealgach.
FALLACIOUSNESS, ) s. Mealltachd,
FALLACY, S fealUachd, fall-

sachd, fallsaileachd, cealgachd.
FALLIBILITY, s. Neo-chinnteachd,

buailteachd do mhearachd.
FALLIBLE, adj. Tuiteamach, buailteach

do mhearachd, faillinneach.
FALLINGSICKNESS, s. Tuiteamas, an

tinneas tuiteamach.
FALLOW, adj. Dearg-shoilleir, buidlie-

shoilleir; Talamh ban, neo-threabhta, no

air a dheai'gadh, ach gun chur.
FALLOW, s. Ar-samhraidh, eilgheadh.
FAIjSE, adj. Breugach, fallsa, neo-fhior;

mearachdach ; meallta, mi-dhileas.
FALSE HEARTED, ac/j. Meallta, foill-

eil, cealgach.
FALSEHOOD, s, Breug, gangaid; meall-

taireachd, ceilg.
FALSIFICATION, s. Breugaireachd,

mealltaireacbd.
FALSIFIER, s. Breugaire, mealltair.
FALSIFY, V. a. and n. Dean fallsa,

breugnaich, dearbh 'na bhreig ; aicheidh an

fhirinn.
FALTER, V. n. Bi teabadaich, hi liotach,

dean gagail chainnte, bi manntacb ; fas

■gilh.

FALTERING, 5. Teabadaich, laigse,

teachd gèarr.
FAME, s. Cliii, ainm, biiithas ; iomradh,

alladh, futhunn.
FARMED, adj. Aiiimeil, cliuiteach, iomrald-

eacli ; uieasail.
FAINIELESS, adj. Gun ainm, gun chliù,

gun iomradh.
FAMILIAR, adj. Aoidheil, saor, ceanalta,
furanach, faoilidh ; càirdeil ; eòlach, coit-
cliionn, trie.
FAINIILIAR, s. Fear eòlais, companach ;

leannan sith.
FAMILIARITY, 5. Eòlas, companas,

saorsa còmhraidh.
FAMILIARIZE,!), a. Dean eòlach, gnàth-

aich, cleachd.
FAMILY, 5. Teaghlach ; sliochd, àl, clann,

girieal ; ciiineadh, fine, dream.
FAMINE, s. Gort, gainne, daorsa.
FAMISH, V. a. and n. Cuir has le gort,

reang.
FAINIOUS, adj. Ainmeil, cliuiteach, meas-

ail, iomraideach, sònruichte.
FAN, s. Fuaragan, gaotharan, sgàileagan;

guit, fasguag, beantag, dallan, dallanach.
FAN, I', a. Fuaraich, fionnfhuaraich ;

gluais an t-àileadh ; fasgain.
FANATIC, I adj. Baoth - chreid-

FANATICAL, y mheach, saobh-chreid-

mheach,
FANATIC, s. Neach air boile le baoth-

chreideamh.
FANATICISM, s. Baoth-chreidimh, saobh-

chreidimh ; deineas.
FANCIFUL, adj. Baoth, neonach, iong-

antach, taoin.
FANCI FULNESS, 5. Neònachas, faoin-

eachd, niacmeamna.

FANCY^, s. Dealbh-inntinn, mac-meamna,

saobh-smuain ; barail, miann, deigh, tlachd.

FANCY', V. a. and n. Smuair)ich, saoil,

baralaich, beachdaich ; miannaich, gabh

deigh ; saoil 'bi 'n diiil, smuainich.

FANE, s. Teampull, eaglais, ionad-aor-

aidh.
FANG, V. a. Greimich, glac.
FANG, 5. Tosg, ionga, dubhan.
FANGED, adj. Tosgach, iongach, dubhan-

ach, spògach.
FANGLE, s, Faoin oidhirp, faoin inn-

leachd.
F ANGLED, adj. Lòiseamach, spailleichd-

eil.
FANGLESS, adj. Gun fhiaclan.
FANNER, s. Fear-fasgnaidh ; fasgnjig.
FANTASIED, adj. Mac-meamnach, iong-
antach, neonach.

FAN

746

FAT

FANTASTIC, } adj. Faoin, mac-

FANTAS'ilCAL, ^ meamnach, neòn-

acn, gòrach, gognideai'h, guanach.
FANTASTICALNESS, s. Mac-meamna,

neonachas, gogaideachd.
FAR, adv. Fada, fad' as, fad' air falbh, an

cein ; gu mòr.
FAR-FETCHED, adj. Air a tharruing

fad' as.
FAR, adj. Fada, fad' as.
FARCE, V. a. At, boc, lion a suas.
FARCE, s. Ealaidh, cluiche bhaoth.
FARCICAL, adj. Àbhachdach, a bhuiri-

eas do chluiche bhaoth.
FARCY, s. Claimh each.
FARDEL, J. Tiusgan ; cual, ultach.
FARE, V. n. Ith, gabh Ion; siubhail,

imich, gabh turus ; tkrladh dhuit, bi an

eor.
FARE, s. Luach giulain, duais, dioladh

faraidh ; biadh, Ion, teachd an tir.
FAREWELL, adj. Beannachd leat no

h'ibh, slan leat no leibh, soraidh leat no

leibh.
Farewell, 5. Soiaidh, cead, beann-
achd.
FARINACEOUS, adj. A bhuineas do

mhiri, air bhlas mine.
FARM, 5. Baile fearainn, gabhail fliearainn.
FARM, V, a. Suidhich air mhal, gabh air

mhal ; treabh, thoir a stigh.
FARMER, s. Tuathanach, gabhaltaiche.
FARMOST, adj. A's faid" as.
FARRAGO, s. Brudhaiste, brothas, cum-

asg.
FARRIER, s. Gobha-chruidhean, leigh-

each.
FARRIERY, 5. Dreuchd leigh each.
FARROW, s. Cuain, alach muice.
FARROW, V. a. Beir uirceanan.
FART, s. Braim, breinn.
FART, V. n. Dean braim, leig braim,
FA RTHER, adv. Ni's fhaide as, a thuill-

cadh, a bhhrr.
FARTHER, adj. Ni's faide, ni's iomall-

aiche ; air taobh thalJ.
FARTHER, v. a. Cuir airadbart, cuidioh.
FARTHERANCE, s. Cuideachadh,

còmhnadh.
FA RTHEST, adj. A's faid' as, a's iomall-

airhe.
FARTHING, s. Feòirlinn, Tairdein, an

ceathramh cuid de sgillinn.
FARTHlNCiALE, s. Cota-cearcallach

boirionriaich.
FA SCI xVATE, V. a. Cuir fo gheasaibh.
FASCINATION, s. Buidscachd, ion-

mhuiuncashd.

FASHION, s. Cumadh, cruth, dealbh,

dèanamh, dreach, samhiadh, coltas ; doigb,

modh, seòl ; fasan ; cleachdadh, gnàtka,

nòs ; uaisle.
FASHION, V. a. Cum, dealbh, dreach.'
FxVSHIONABLE, adj. Fasanta, gnath-

aichte, nosail, cleachdail ; uasal.
FASHIONER, s. Cumadair.
FAS HI ON 1ST, s. Spailpean, fear fasanta.
FAST, s. Trosg, trasg, trasgadh.
FAST, adj. Daingeanii, teann, neo-ghluaa-

aduch, diongmhalta; dileas ; luatb.
FASTEN, V. a. and n. Daingnich, teann-

aich, ceangail ; greimich, gabh greim.
FASTENING,.-?. Ccangal, daingneachadh.
FASTH ANDED, adj. Cruaidh, spiocach.
FASTIDIOUS, adj. Àilgheasach, moiteil,

tarcuiseach.
FASTIDIOUSNESS, s. Arral, ailgheas,

moitealaciid.
FASTING, s. Trasgadh, trosgadh, trasg.
FASTING-DAY, s. Latha-traisg
FASTNESS, s. Daingneachd, diongmhal-

tas ; daingneach, didean, dioii.
FAT, adj. Reamhar, sultmhor, feòlmhor.
FAT, s. Reamhrachd, saill, suit, blonag.
F'ATAL, adj. Marbhtacb, bàsmhor, sgrios-

ail, mill teach ; an dan.
FATALISM, s. Teagasg gu'm bheil gach

ni an dan.
FATALIST, s. Fear oreidsinn 's an dan.
FATALITY, s. Roimh-òrduchadh, dim.
FATE, s. Dan ; manadb ; bàs ; sgrios.
FATED, adj. Òrduichte, roimh-òrduichte,

an dan.
FATHER, s. (anns na h-uileseadh) Ath-

air.
FATHE R-IN-L AW, s. Athaii ceile.
FATHER, V. a. Gabh ri mar athair,uchd-.

mhacaich ; aidich mar do ghniomh no do

sgriobhadh ; cuir as leth, cuir air.
FATHE IILESS, adj. Gun athair.
FATHERLY, adj. Athaireil.
FATHOM, s. Aitheamh.
FATHOM, V. a. Tomhais aitheamh ; ruig

air, faigh a mach ; tomhais doimhneachd.
FATHOMLESS, Of//. Gun ghrunnd, gun

iochdar.
FATl GABLE, adj. So-sgitheachadh.
FATIGUE, V. a. Sgithich, saruich.
FATIGUE, s. Sgios, saothair, saruchadh,

allaban.
FATLING, s. Beathach reambar, aiu«

mhidh biadhta.
FATNESS, s. Reamhraclid, reamhad,

sultmhnrachd ; geir, saill.
FATTEN, V. a. and n. Reamhruick, biadh,

brotaich ; fas reamhar.

FAT

747

FEL

FATTISII, adj. Ciir reainhar.
FATUOUS, adj. Banth, gòrach, faoiii,

amaideach ; lag, faileasach.
FAULT, s. Coire, cron, lochd, gaoi(i,

ciuDtM ; imcheist, ioma-chomhairle.
FAULTINESS, s. Okas, coire, lochd,

ciont ; drock ghnùths, droch ghnè.
FAULTLESS, adj. Neo-lochdach, neo-

chiontach, neo-choireach ; iuiulan, gun

mheang.
FAULTLESSNESS, s. Neo-chiontaehd,

neo-choireachd.
FAULTY, adj. Ciontach, coireach, lochd-

uch ; ineoi'achdach, cèarr ; olc, deiia.
FAN'OUK, ?;. a. Cuidicb, cum taobh ri, bi

fàbharach, noclid cairdeas, dean comhoadh

le, còinhiiaich.
FAVOUR, s. Fhbhar, deadhgheao, bàigb,

maoidheao, taobh, ciiirdeas ; suaicheantas.
FAVOURABLE, adj. Fàbharach, càird-

eil, bàigheil ; freagaiTach, soirbheasacb.
FAVOURED, adj. A fhuair cothrem no

fhbhor, dheth'm bbeil speis.
FAVOURER, s. Caraid, feai-fabhair.
FAVOURITE, s. Annsachd, ceistean,

luaidh, gaulach, graidhean.
F A VO U R I TE, adj. Roghaiuneadu
FAVOURLESS, adj. Gun fhàbhar, gun

mhaoidhean.
FAWN. s. Laogh fcidh, fiadh og; meann

earba.
FAWN, V. n. Dean miolasg, dean sodal,

dean cùirteas; dean niiodal. striochd, liib.
FAWNER, s. Miodalaiche, sodalaiche.
FAWNING, s. Miolasg, miudal, soda!.
FEALTY, s. Umhlachd, dlighe iochdarain

d'a uacbdaran.
FEAR, $. Eagal, geilt, faiteachas, sgath,

iiainh.
FEAR, V. a. and n. Gabh eagal o, gabh

fiamh roimh ; bi to eagal, geiltich ; bi am

fiamli, bi fo chùram, bi fo iomaguir).
FEARFUL, adj. Gealtach, meat, lag-

chridheacb, eagalach, fiamhaidh, tiamhail ;

oillteill, uamliunnach, uamhasach, uamh-

arra.
TEARFULNESS, Gealtachd, meaiachd,

geilt, eagal, fiamb, sghth, oillt, uambunn,

namliHS.
F'EARLESS, ^f//. Neo-ghealtacb, misneach-

ail, gun eagal, gun athadb.
FEARLESSNESS,*. Misneachd, smioral-

achd, treubkantas.
FEASIBLE, adj. So-dheanamh, coslach.
FEAST, s. Cuirm, fleadh, cuilm, feisd ;

fèiH ; 111 blasda.
FEAST, r. a. and 7j. Dean cuirm, thoir

fleadh ; gabh cuirm, gabh fleadh, gabhleisd.

FE ASTER, s. Fear-sòigb, i'ear dheuiiamli

cuirme.
FEASTFUL, adj. Fleadbach, cuirniciich,

ieisdeacli ; sògbail, rùiceil.
FEAT, s. Gniomb, euclid, trcubhaBtait

cleas, car neùiiach.
FEAT, adj. Ealamh, sgiobalta, deasp

tcòma ; grinn, snasmhor.
FEATHER, 5. Ite, iieag.
FEATHER, /;. a. Sgeadaich le h-iteau;

dean beartacb.
FEATHERED, adj. Iteagach, iteach,

clciteach.
FEATHERY, adj. Iteagach, iteach, clcit-
each.
FEATURE, s. Tuar, aogas, cruth, dreact ;

cumadh, cruitheachd, dealbh.
FEBRILE, at/;. Fialhrasach.
FEBRUARY, s. Ceud mliiosanearraich.
FECULENCE, 1$. Drabhas, deasgann,
FECULENCY, J grunnasg, druaip.
FECULENT, adj. Drabhasach, druaipeil,

grunnasgach.
FECUND, adj. Torrach, slolmhor, lion-

rahor.
FECUNDITY, 5. Siolmhorachd.
FEDERAL, adj. A bhuineas do chiimh-

nant.
FEDERATE, adj. An comh-bhoinn,

ciunhuatitaiclite.
FEE, s. Duals, dloladh, tuarasdal.
FEE, r. a. Tuara*^dalaich, gabh ; thoir brib.
FEEBLE, a^{/. Lag, fann, aiifhann, breoite,

meuranta.
FEEBLE MINDED, adj. Lag-inntinn-

each.
FEEBLENESS, s. Laigse, anfhannachd,

breòiteachd.
FEED, V. a. and ?i. Biadh, araich, beath-

aicii ; cum a suas ; gabh biadh.
FEED,.?. Biadh, Ion.
FEEDER, s. Biadhtach, fear-biadhaidh ;

fear- i the.
FEEL, V. a. and n. Fairich, motliaicb,

laimhisich; feuch, rannsaich.
FEELER, s. Fear faireachduinn, fear-

mothachaidh.
FEELING, adj. A' faireachduinn, teò-

chridheach.
FEELING, 5. Faireachduinn, faireachadh,

mothachadh, caileachd.
FEIGN, V. a. and it. Gabh ort, leig ort;

aithris gu breugach.
FEIGNER, Fear-dealbh bhreugan.
FEINT, s. Coltas breugach, gabhail air.
FELICITATE, v. a. Failtich, dean sozuu
FELICITOUS, ac/j. Sona.
FELICITY, s. Souas.

FEL

748

FES

FEIJNE, adj. Mar chat.

FELL, adj. Borb, fiadhaich, garg, alla-

mhaia.
FELL, s. Seiche, bian, craicionn.
FELL, V. a. Leag gu Ihr, buail sios, spad,

smail ; gèarr sios, mar chraoibb.
FELLMONGER, s. Ceannaiche bhoicionn.
FELLNESS, s. An-iochd, fuilteachd,

gairge.
FELJjOW, s. Companach, coimpire; leth-

bhreac; giile ; balach, dubh-bhalacb, croch-

aire ; ball.
FELLOW, I', a. Càraìdich, paidhrich.
FELLOW-CREATURE, s. Comh-cbreu--

tair.
FELLOW-LABOURER, 5. Comh-oib-

riche.
FELLOW-PRISONEi?, s. Comh-phrios-

anach.
FELLOW-SERVANT, s. Comh-sheir-

bhiseacb.
FELLOW-SOLDIER, s. Com-shaighd-

ear, companach catha.
FELLOW-STUDENT, s. Comh-sgoileir.
FELLOW-SUFFERER, 5. Companach

fulangais,
FELLOW-TRAVELLER, s. Comh-

astaraiche.
FELLOW-FEETiING, s. Comh-fhair-

eachdulnn.
FELLOWSHIP, s. Companas, compan-

tas, comunn, comh-bhann, caidreamli ;
<;f^pf cuiblirionn fir comuirin.

FELO-DE-SE, s. Fein-mharbhaiche.
P'ELON, a. Mòr-chiontach, crochaire.
FELON, adj. Garg, borb, an-iochdmhor,

cruaidh-chi'idheach.
FELONIOUS, adj. Aingidb, fealltach,

olc, ciontach, coirbte.
FELONY, 5. Coirebàls.
FELT, s. Aodach gaoisidcach ; seiche, bian.
FELUCCA, s. Bàta sbè-ramh.
FEMALE, s. Bean, boirionnach, bainion-

nach, te.
FEMALE, adj. Boirionn, bainionn.
FEMINALITY, s. Nàdur nam ban.
FEMININE], odj. Boirionn, bainionnach;

caomh, bog, maoth, min, màlda; mi-fhear-

all.
FEMORAL, adj. Slèisneach, màsach.
FEN, s. Boglach, ciithar, mòinteach.
FENCE, s. Dion, callald, dig, daingneach.
FENCE, V. a. and n. Dùin, iomdhruid,

cuuirtich, iadh, cuir callaid mu ; oath mar

Lhasbair.
BENCELESS, adj. Gun challaid, fosgailtc.
FENCER, s. Basbalr, fear-claidheimh.
FENCIBLE, a^^\ So-dhlon.

FENCIBLES, s. Feachd dion.
FENCING-MASTER, 5. Basbair.
FEND, V. a. and n. Dion, cum dhiot; conn-

saich, tagair.
FENDER, 5. Dionadair.
FENNEL, s. Lus an t-saoidh.
FE N N Y, adj. Mòinteacbail, bog, càtharack
FEOFF, V. a. Cuir an seilbh fuinn.
FEOFFMENT, s. Cur an seilbh.
FERINE, adj. Fiadhaich, garg.
FERINENESS, } s. Gairge, buirbe, alla-
FERITY, S inharrachd,fiadhaichead.

FERMENT, v. a. and n. Cuir to bhuaireas,

tog an airde ; hi fo bhuaireas, oibrich.
FERMENT, 5. Buaireas, mi-riaghailt,

oibreachadh, troimh cheile.
FERMENTATION, s. Buaireas, oibreach-
adh.
FERN, s. Raineach.
FERNY, adj. Raineachail, Ian rainich.
FEROCIOUS, adj. Fiadhaich, garg, alla-

mharra, an-iochdmhor.
FEROCITY, s. Fiadhaichead, gairge,

buirbe, an-iochd.
FERRET, s. Feòcullan, coinneas ; stiom.
FERRET, V. a. Cuir a toU.
FERRIAGE, s. Faradh, airgiod aiseig.
FERRUGINOUS, adj. Do ghnè iaruinn.
FERRY, V. a. and n. Aisig; rach thar

aiseag.
FERRY, s. Aiseag.
FERRYMAN, s. Fear-aiseig.
FERTILE, adj. Siolmhor, torach, biadh-

char, pailt, lionmhor.
FERTILITY, s. Siolmhoireachd, tarbh-

achd, toraicheas.
FERTILIZE, V. a. Dean torach, dean

siolmhor, leasaich, mathaicb.
FERVENCY, s. Dealas, teas-inntinn,

dian-thogradh, deine, beò-dhùrachd.
FERVENT, adj. Teth, air ghoil ; dian,

bras, cas, dealasach ; dùrachdach, blàlh.
FERVID, adj. Teth, air ghoil, loisgeach ;

bras, dian, dealasach, deothasach.
FERVIDITY, }s. Teas, deiue, braise,
FERVIDNESS, S dealas, deothas.
FERULA, s. Slat-sgiùrsaidh, sgiùrs.
FERVOUR, s. Teas, blathas; teasinn-

tinn, dealas, deine, beo-dhurachd.
FESTAL, adj. Cuirmeach, fleadhach, fcisd-

each.
FES TER, V. n. Eargnaich, at, iongraich.
FESTI NATION, s. Cabhag, greasad.
FESTIVAL, adj. Cuirmeach, feisdeach,

fl«!adhach.
FESTIVAL, s. Fèill, cuirm bhliadhnalL
F]<]ST1VE, adj. Fleadhach, cuirmeach,

feisdeach, aoibhncach.

FKS

749

FIL

fi'ESTlVlTY, 5. Aoibhncas, aighear, subh-

achas, gùirdcachas.
FETCH, V. a. and n. Thoir leat, thoir an

80 ; thoir, thoir gu crich ; ruig.
FETCH, 5. Innleacbd, seòl, car, cleas,

dòigh.
FETID, adj. Breun, loibheach, lobhta,

grod.
FETIDNESS, s. Loibheachas, breinead,

droch bholadh.
FETLOCK, s. Luidhean, fiarag.
FETOR, s. Droch bholadh, droch thòchd.
FETTER, s. Cuibhreach, buarach cean-

gal, geimheal.
FETTER, V. a. Geimhlich, cuibhrich;

ceangail, cuir buarach ain
FEU, 5. Gabhail.
PEUD, s. Aimhreit, strlth, eas-aonachd,

coiiiisachadh, falachd, cogadh.
FEUDAL, adj. A bhuineas do shuidheach-

adh fearainn.
FEUDALISM, s. Uachdranachd nan tigh-

earn an.
FEUDATORY, 5. Gabhaltaiche.
FEVER, s. Fiabhrus, fiabhras, teasach.
FEVERET, Fiabhras eutrom.
FE VERISH, adj. Fiabhrasach, teth, lois-

geach ; multeach, neo-shuidhichte.
FEW, adj. Tearc, ainneamh, gann.
FEWNESS, s. Teircead, ainneamhachd,

gainnead.
FIB, s. Breug, frith-bhreug.
FIB, V. 71. Innis breugan.
FIBBER, s. Breugaire.
FIBRE, s. Freumh chad.
FIBULA, s. Cnàimh-caol na lurga.
FICKLE, adj. Caochlaideach, mùiteach,

luasganach, luaineach, neo-shuidhlcbte,

neo-bhunailteach.
FICKLENESS, s. Caochlaideachd, niùit-

eachd, luasganachd, neo-bhunailteachd,

neo-sheasmhachd.
FICTION, s. Dealbh, innkachd breige,

uirsgeul, sgeulachd, naigheacbd breugach ;

breug.
FICTITIOUS, adj. Fallsa, mealltach,

faoin, breugach, samhiach.
FIDDLE, 5. Fiodhull.
FIDDLE, V. a. Cluich air fiodhuill, dean

fidhleireachd ; bi diomhanach.
FIDDLER, s. Fidhleir.
FIDDLESTICK, s. Bogha fldhle.
FIDDLESTRING. 5. Teud fldhle.
FIDELITY, >^ Treibhdhireas, lirinn ;

dilseachd, seasmhachd.
FIDGE, "iv. 11. Dean iomairt, bl iaasg-
FIDGET, ) anach, dean striopais.
FIDGET, s. Luasgan, iomairt»

FIDGETY, adj. Luasganach, neo-fhols-

neach.
FIE, interj. Mo niiire.
FIEF, s. Gabhail fhearainn, fo u.achdaran.
FIELD, s. Machair, raon, achadh, faiche,

niagh ; bliir; farsuingeachd.
FIELDFARE, s. Liath truisg.
FIELD-MARSHAL, s. Ard cheaiin

t'eachd.
FIELD-OFFICER, s. Ceannard mile.
FIELD-PIECE, s. Gunn' an.ich.
FIELD-PREACHER, s. Ministeir nan

cnoc, ministt'ir fuadain.
FIEND, s. Diabhul, deamhan, droch

spiorad.
F'lERCE, adj. Fiadhaich, droch-mheinn-

each, feargach, garg, borb, buaireasach ;

làidir, treun.
FIERCENESS, .i. Fiadhaichead, buirbe,

gairge, buaireas, guinideachd, fuilteachd.
FIERCENESS, s. Ainteas, telnntidh-

eachd ; braise, buaireas.
FIERY, adj. Teinntidh, lasarra, loisgeach ;

dian, bras, cabhagach ; feargach, frionasach,

garg, aroch-mheinneach ; dealrach, soill-

seach.
FIFE, s. Feadan.
FTFER, 5. Fear.feadain.
FIFTEEN, adj. Cùig-deug.
FIFTEENTH, adj. An cùigeamh deug.
FIFTH, adj. Ciiigeadh.
FIFTHLY, adv. 'S a chuigeadh àite.
FIFTIETH, adj. An deicheamh thar da

fhichead.
FIFTY, adj. Da fhichead 's a diich, leth-

cheud, caogad.
FIG, 5. Figis, fiogais, crann-figis.
FIGHT, V. a. and n. Cog ri, cath ri, còmh-

raig ; dean strith.
FIGHT, 5. Blàr, cath, còmhrag; caonnag,

còmhlan, tuasaid, sabaid.
FIGHTER, s. Curaidh, gaisgeach, laoch,

fear-comhraig.
FIGHTING, s. Cogadh, cath, cònahrag.
FIGURABLE, adj. A ghabhas cumadh,

a ghabhas dealbh.
FIGURATION, 5. Cumachd, dealbh,

cruth ; cumadh, cruthachadh.
FIGURATIVE, adj. Samhiach.
FIGURE, s. Dealbh, cumadh, dreacb,

cruth ; pearsa, aogas, coltas, samhiadh ;

fioghair.
FIGURE, V. a. and ?z. Cum, dreaeh, dealbh ;

dean eug-samhuil; samhlaich; smuainich,

beachdaich ; nochd le tioghairean.
FIG WORT, s. Farach dubh.
FILAMENT s. Sreang chaol, toinn-

tean.

FIL

750

FIS

FILBERT, s. Cnò, cnù-challtulnn, faois-

FlI^CH, V. a. Goid, slad, siolc, sgiolc leat,

d»an mèirle.
FILE,*. Eighe, liomhan ; ainm-chlar.
FILE, V. a. and ìì. Gearr le eighe, liomh,

meil le eighe ; sreathaich.
FILER, s. Fear-mineachaidh le eighe.
FILIAL, adj. Macail, dleasannach.
FILIATION, s. Dhimh mic ri athair.
FILINGS, s. Smùr o'n eighe.
FILL, V. a. and n. Lion, luchdaich ; sas-

uich, dean bujdheach ; fas Ian.
FILL, s. Làn, sàth, teann-shath.
FILLER, s. Lionadair.
FILLET, s. Stiora, crios; tiiigh na sleisde ;

cuairsg fheòla.
FILLET, V. a. Ceangail Ic stiom, cuir crios

air, cuir cuairteag uime.
FILLIP, V. a. Thoir cliùdan.
FILLIP, s. Spadag, cliùdan.
FILLY, s. Loth, lothag.
FILM, 5. Sgrath, sgannan, sgaiiean.
FILMY, adj. Sgrathach, sgaileanach.
FILTER, V. a. Siolaidh.
FILTER, s. Siolachan, criathar.
FILTH, 5. Salohar, trusdaireachd, druaip.
FILTHY, adj. Salach, musach, drabhaaach;

neo-ghlan, truaillidh.
FILTRATE, v. a. Siolaidh.
FILTRATION, s. Sioladh, glanadh.
FIN, 5. Iteach eisg, ite, sgiath.
FINABLE, adj. Toillteannach air ùbli-

ladh.
FINAL, adj. Deireannach, criochnuidh--

each ; comh-dhiinach, a' c.rlochnachadh.
FINANCE, s. Teachd a steach, mal, cis,

cbin.
FINANCIER, s. Fear colach air els

rioghachd.
FIND, V. a. Faigh ; tachair air; faigh a

macb, arnnis, fairich, aithnich ; comh-

dliitin ; cum a suas, beatliaicli.
FINDER, 5. Fear-laghaiJ, I'ear-faotainn a

inach.
FINE, adj. Grinn, finealta, caol ; glan,

fior-ghlan, soilieir ; geur, tana. ,
FINE, s. Lbhladh, peanas.
FINE, V. a. Glan, ath-ghlan ; dean fin-

eaita ; leaa^ ùbhladh.
FINENESS, s. Grinnead, fhiealtachd,

gririnf^.is, bòidlichead, maise, eireachdas;

nilncad, caoilead.
FI NIO Pc Y, s. Rreaghachd, riomhadb.
FINESSE, s. Car, cleas.
FIN(t E R, '„ Meur, corrag.
FINGER, V. a. Meuralch, laimhsicJi;

cluicli air ; dean gu fitiealta.

FINGERED, nJj. Meurach.
FINICAL, adj. Moiteil, cuirteil, eporaail

grinn, gogaideach, leòmach.
FINISH, V. a. Criochnaich, thoir gu crlch ;

thoir gu reann, coimhiion, dean foirf'e.
FINISHER, s. Fear-ciiochnachaidh, fear-

coimhiionaidb.

FINITE, odj. Criochnach, criochnaichte.

FINITELESS, ad]. Neo-chriochnach.

FINITENESS, ) ' „ . , . ^ , ,
KT'NnTTTn'P i *• Criocnnuicheacnd.

FINNY, oJ;. Iteach.

FIR, s. Giubhas, craobh ghiubhais.

FIRE, s. Teine, gealbhan, eibhle; losgadh,

comh-losgadh ; teas, iiinteas.
FIRE, V. a. and n. Cuir ri theine, loisg;

fadaidh, beothaich, bruidich ; tilg.
FIREAUMS, .f. Airm-theine.
FIREBRAND, 5. Caoir, aithinne ; fear

aimhreite, culaidh bhuairidh.
FIRECROSS, s. Crois-tara, crann-tara.
FIRELOCK, r. Gunna, musgaid.
FIREMAN, s. Fear-casgaidh teine.
FIRESIDE, s. Taobh an teine, teinntean,

teallach.
FIREWOOD, 5. Connadh, fiodh teine.
PTRING, 5. Connadh, gual, moine ; tilg-

eadh, losgadh.
FIRKIN, s. Buideal beag, an ceathramh

cuid de bharaille.
FIRM, adj. Daingeann, laidir, teann ;

seasmhach, diongmhalta, bunaiteach, neo-

ghhiasadach.
FIRMAMENT, s. Speur, iarmailt, adhar.
FIRMAMENTAL, adj. larmailteach,

adharach, speurach, neamhaidh.
FIRMNESS, 5. Daingneachd, grcimealas ;

maireannachd,seasmliachd,cinnteas, diong-

mhaltas, bunailteachd.
FIRST, adj. Ceud, ceudamh ; an tus, an

toiseach ; priomh.
FIRST, ado. An tùs, air toiseach, roimh,

ann 's a cheud àite.
FIRST-BORN, s. Ceud-ghin.
FI RST- BO RN, adj. A's sine.
FIRST-FRUITS, 5. Ceud-thoradh.
FIRSTLING, 4. Ceud-ghin; toiseach, a

ctieud ni.
FISCAL, s. lonmhas, tighinn a stigh

rioghachd.
FISCAL, adj. A bhuineas do'n ionmhas,

rioghachdail.
FISH, s. lasg.
FISH, V. a. and n. lasguicli, sir; bi *g

iasgach.
FISILII OOK, 5. Dubhan iuaguicb.
FISH-POND, .V. Poll-6isg, lasg-loch
FISHER, s. laegair.

FIS

7&[

FLA

FISHER-BOAT, 5. IVnt'-iasgaich.

F 1 S H E R M A N, 5. I asgair.

FISHING, «. iaagnch, iaai^aireachd.

yiiìH MEAL, s. Tràth bìdh de dh' iasg.

FISH.'MONGKR, s. Marsanf cisg.

FJS H Y, adj. Mar iasg.

FISSILE, adj. Sgoilteach, so-sgoltadli.

FISSURE, s. Sgoltadh, sgaineadh, gag.

FIST,*. Dòrn.

FIT, adj. lomchuidh, freagarracJ*, eubhaidh,

cothromach.
FIT, V. a. and n. Dean frragarrach, d«an

iomchuidh ; cuir an uidheain, cuir an

ordugh, ceai'taich ; bi cubhaidh, bi freag-

arrach.
FITCH, s. Peasair luchag, peasair-fhiadh-

aJch.
FITCHAT, FITCHEW, J. Feòcullan.
FITFUL, adj. Làn ghreisean, plathach.
FITNESS, 3. Cubhaidheachd, iomchuidh-

eachd, freagarrachd, deisealachd.
FITZ, 5. Mac, mac diolain.
FIVE, adj. Cùig, còig.
FIVEFOLD, adj. Cuig-fillte.
FIX, V. a. and n. »Suidhi(!h, socraich,

daingnich, dean teann, spàrr ; beachd-

aich ; gabh gu fois.
FIXEDNESS, s. Suidheachadh, maireachd-

oinn, seasmhachd ; daingneach, dùiread ;

bunailteachd, diongmhaltachd.
FIXTURE, s. Ni tàirngte.
FIZGIG, 5. Seorsa muirgheadh.
PLABBY, adj. Bog, maoth ; neo-ghramail.
FLACCID, <idj. Lag, tais, neo-rag, an-

ffaann, maoth, tleoidhte.
FLACCIDITY, 5. Anfhainne, laigse.
FLAG, V. a, and n. Anlhannaich, lagaich ;

còmhdaich le leacaibh ; frts lag, caill treòir.
FLAG, «. Seilisdeir, cuilc ; bratach; Icac.
FLAG-SHIP, s. Long anàirdcheannaird.
FLAGELET, 5. Duisiol beag, feadan.
FLAGELLATION, s. Sgiùrsadh, grèidh-

eadh.
FLAGGY", adj. Lag, anfhann, fuasg'ailte,

fleoidhte.
FLAGITIOUS, adj. Aingidh, droch-

mhuint, olc, coirbte; ciontach.
FLAGITIOUSNESS, s. Aingidheachd,

slaightearachd, coirbteachd.
FLAG RANG Y, s. Aingidheachd, slaight-
earachd ; teas, ainteas.
FLAGRANT, adj. Te.th, deothasach, dùr-

achdach, dealasach ; folluiseHch, soilleir,

anabarra, fuathasach, araasguidh.
FLAGSTAFF, s. Crann-brataich.
FLAIL, f. Buailtein, siiiste.
FLAKIil,^ Lòiiieag, tlàm, tepan; breath,

sreatb.

FLAKY, adj. Luineagach, tlàmach, fuaag-

tiiltc ; 'na bhreuthan.
FLAME,*. Lasair; tcas-innlinn, dciiie.
FLAME, V. a. and n. Lhs, dcalraich,

boijlsg ; las 1« f'firg.
FLAME-COLOURED, adj. Air dhatk

na laarach.
FLAMEN, s. Sagart-
FL A MM ATI ON, s. Lasadh, losgadh.
FLAM MA BI LIT Y, 5. Lasantachd.
FLAMMIFEROUS, adj. Lasach, lasail,

lasrach, loisgeach.
FLAMY, adj. Lasrach, lasaiita, loisgvaeh.
FLANK, 5. Slios, loch-bhlein, taobh.
FLANK, V. a. Thoir iorniiuidh air taobh ;

dion taobh.
FLANNEL,*. Cùraii.n.
FLAP, s. Libeag, bad air chrathadh, clib,

clibeag.
FLAP, V. a. and n. Buail air fiilbh, buaiJ

le bad ; crath, buafl le farum ; sgiathalaich.
FLAP-EARED, adj. Spad-chluasach.
FLARE, r. a, Dealraich, deans, boillsg

gu loiseamach.
FLASH, s. Boillsgeadh, dreòs, dèarsadh,

lasadh ; caoir.
FLASH, V. a. and Ji. Cuir 'na chaoirean;

cairich gu lòiseamach ; dealraich, dèarrs,

boillsg.
FLASHER, s. Spailpean, fear spaideil.
FLASK, s. Searrag, corn, soitheach ; ad-

harc-fhùdair.
FLAT, adj. Còmhnard, rei«ih, min ; iosal,

sinte, leagta gu lar ; cianail, «eo-chridheil,

neo-smiorail; as an aghaidh.
FLAT, .'^. Cornhnard, reidhlean, dail. Ion,

f'earann iosal.
FLAT-BOTTOMED, arfj. Màsach, cornh-
nard 's an urlar.
FLiVTNESS, s. Còmhnardachd, rèidh-

eachd ; marbhantachd, neo-bhrisgead, neo-

smioralachd ; neo-fhonnmhorachd.
FLATTEN, v. a. and n. Dean còmhnard,

dean reidli ; leag sios, leudaicl^ dean leath-

ann ; mi-mbisnich, cuir fo spr<»chd ; fas

cornhnard, fas rcidh, fiis tais.
FLATTENER, s. Comhnardaichp.
FLATTER, v. a. Dean miodal, dean

sodal, mol gu breugach, dean blanndar.
FLATTERER, s. Miodalaiche, sodalaiche»

fear-miolaisg, fear beulchair.
FLATTERY, s. Miodal, sodal, miolasg,

gabhann, blanndar, brosgul.
FLATTISH, rtrf;. Carcòmhnard.
FLATULENCY, s. Gaothmhorachd, gaoth

cuim ; falaimhead, faoineachd, diomhana*.
FLATULENT, adj. Gaothmhor, atmhor

falamh, faoin, gaoitheanach.

FLA

752

FLI

FLATUOUS, adj. Làn gaoithe.
FJiATUij, s, Gauth cuim, brùchd.
FLAUNT, V. n. Bi lòiseamach, bi loinn-

each, bi basdalach.
FLAUNT, 5. Basdal, lòiseam.
FLAVOUR, s. Bias, boladh cubhraidb,

boltrach.
FLAVOROUS, arfj. Blasda, milis ; cubh-

raidb, taitneacb do'n bholadh.
FLAW, s. Gaoid, sgaineadh, sgoltadhj

deireas, ciorram, coire, meang, easbhuidb.
FLAW, y. o. Gag, sgoilt, sgàln.
FLAWLESS, adj. Sran,fallain,gunmheang.
FLAWY, adj. Gagach, sgàinteach.
FLAX, s. Lion.
FLAXDRESSER, 5. Seiclear.
FLAXEN, adj. De lion, lin; mar lion,

t'aJa reidb.
FLAY, V. a, Feann, thoir an craicionn

detb.
FLAYER, s, Fear-feannaidh.
FJiEA, s. Deargann.
FLEA BITTEN, s. Pioctale deargannaibh ;

diblidh, suarach.
FLEAM, s. Cuisleag cruidb, tuadh-fhola.
FLEDGE, adj. Iteagach, cleiteach, sgiath-

ach.
FLEDGE, V. a. Iteagaich, còmhdaich le

iteagaibh.
FLEE, V. n. Teich, i-uith, tar as.
FLEECE, s. Riisg, lomradb.
FLEECE, 0. a. Ruisg, lomair ; spiiinn,

creach ; gealaich, dean geal.
FLEECED, adj. Air am bheil rusg : part.

Spiiinnte, creachta.
FLEECER, s. Lomartair.
FLEECY, adj. Clòimheach, oUach; soilleir,

ban.
FLEER, V. a. and n. IMag, sgeig, fochaid-

ich ; dean magadh, bi fochald.
FLEER, 5. Fochaid, magadh, sgeig, fan-
aid ; gàire fanaid, drein fhochaid.
FLEERER, s. Fanaidiche, sgeigcir, fear

fochaid.
FLEET, 5. Camus, geotha; cabhlach loing-

cas.
FLEET, adj. Luath, grad, siiibhlach, eal-

amh, clis, beothail.
FLEET, V. n. Siubliail grad, ruitli gu

luath.
FLEFrriNG, adj. Siubhlach, neo-mhair-

eannach, diombuan.
FLEETNESS, s. Luathailteachd, ealamh-

achd, luathas, biCibhlachd.
FLESH, s. Feòil.
FLESIICOLOUR, s. Feòil-dhath.
FLESH FLY, s. Cuileag-fheòla, feòil-

chnuimbeag.

FLESH-HOOK, ». Gramaiche feòla,

cromag fheola.
FLESHLESS, adj. Gun fheòil.
FLESHLINESS, s. Feòlmhorachd ; mao-

nus.
FLESHLY, adj. Corporra, feòlmhor; mao

nusacb.
FLESH-POT, s. Poit fheola, coire feòla.
FLESHY, adj. Feòlmhor, reamhar, sult-

mhor.
FLEW, pret. of To fly.
FLEW, s. Spreill tolair.
FLEWED, adj. Spreilleach, craosach,

gnosach.
FLEXIBILITY, s. Siibailteachd, soim-

eachd, saidealtachd.
FLEXIBLE, adj. Siibailte, so-lùbadh ;

so-cbombairleachadb.
FLEXION, s. Cromadh, liibadh, camadh.
FLEXUOUS, adj. Lùbach, cam, crom,

fìai'.
FLEXURE, $. Fiaradh, camadh, cromadh,

lubadh, claonadh.
FLIGHT, s. Teicheadh, ruaig; itealaich,

falbh air sgiatfaan ; teas-iniitinn, ard-

smuain ; caltainn, ealt-eun.
FLIGHTINESS, s. Neo-sheasmhacbd.

luaineachd.
FLIGHTY, ad;. Fiadhaich, luaineach, neo-

shuidhichte, neo-bhunailteach,macmeaiun-

nach.
FLIMSINESS,s.Breòcbdladh,cearbalachd,
FLIMSY, adj. Lag, faoin, neo-ghramail,

anfhann, neo-sgoinneil, cearbach.
FLINCH, V. n. Sèap, faunaich, cub, crup,

fhilnicb, diobair.
FL I N C H E R, 5. Cladhaire, gealtaire.
FLING, V. a. and n. Tilg, thoir urchair ;

sg'ipj sgaoil, crath ; fas neo-cheannsaichte.
FLING, s. Tilgeadb, urchair; fochaid,

innisg.
FLINGER, 5. Fear-tilgidh ; fochaidiche.
FLINT, s. Ailbhinn, spor, clach theine,

airtein.
FLINTY, adj. Ailbbinneach, clachach;

cruaidh- chridheach.
FLIPPANCY, s. Beulchaireachd, leogair-

eachd,
FLIPPANT, oJJ. Luath-bheulach, bruidh-

neach; gobach, lonacb, peusanacb, beag-

niirach. beadaidh.
FLIRT, r. a. and n. Tilg, thoir urchair

gill ad ; dean gobaireachd, bi air mhire, bi

luaitieacb.
FLIRT, s. Grad-char, lùth-chleas, bladhm;

gòdag, gogaid, goileag, leòdag.
FlilRTATlON, 5. Gogaideachil, be

radb.

FLI

7/i3

FOA

\

FLIT, V. a and »i. Cuii" imrich ; teich ;

tar as ; rach imrich; bi luaiiieach.
FLITCH, 5. Cliathach 5hiillltt.' inuice. ;

FliOAT, V. a. and ji. I'litd, (-.ùnihdHÌch le

uisge ; siiam)], bi air fleodradh.
FLOATY, adj. Snaaihach.
FLOCK, s. Ealt, ealta, baidne, grunnan,

greigh ; treud.
FliOCK, V. 71. Trus, tionail, cruinnich.
FLOOD, s. Muir, cuan, abhainn; tuil,

dile ; linnadh ; ruith fola.
FLOOD, V. a. Còmhdaich le uisge.
FLOODGATE, s. Tuil-dhorus.
FLOODMAllK, s. Airde Ihin mara; dubh-

chladach.
FLO OK, Fiacail achdair ; lèabag.
FLOOR, s. Ùilar, Ihr.
FLOOR, V. a. Cuir ùrlar ann.
FLOORING, s. L'rlar, fiodh-iirlair.
FLORAL, adj. Lusach, pliiranach.
FLORID, ac/;. Lusach, pliiranach ; ùrail,

ruiteacn, ruiteagach ; sgiamhach, breagha.
FLORIDNESS, s. Ruiteachas, uraireachd,

deiigc ; breaghachd.
FLORIST, s. Lusragau.
FLOUNCE, V. a. and n. Cuir oir ri ; spliut,

sgiot, spaii't ; siubhail gu laidir.
FLOUNCE, s. Froinis ; plub, sgiotadh,

spliutadh.
FLOUNDER, s. Leòbag, lèabag, liabag.
FLOUNDER, v. n. Dean spkiin, dean

uspairt, spairt.
FLOUR, s. Miu-chruineachd, plùr.
FLOURISH, V. a. and n. Cuirfobhlkth j

crath gu i'raoidhneasach ; fas suas, soirbh-

ich ; bi àrd-ghlòi reach, dean spagluiun,

dean uaill.
FLOURISH, 5. Mòrachd, maise, glòir,

uaill, bosd; blàth, ùr-lhàs, duilleachadh ;

fuaim thrompaidean.
FLOURISHER, s. Fear-soirbheachaldh.
FLOUT, V. a. and «. Sgoig, mag, fochaid-

ich ; dean fochaid, dean fan aid.
FLOUT, s. Magadh, tair, fanaid.
FLOUTER, 5. Sgeigear, fanaidiche.
FLOW, V. a. and ?i. Ruith, sil ; eiricb, at ;

bi pailt, bi sgaoilteach.
FLOW, 5. Lionadh, eiridh, srutb, tuil ;

pailteas, lànachd ; ard-ghlòir, deas chainnt.
FLOWER, s. Blàth, ùr-fhàs, barr-guc;

a chuid a's fearr, barr, taghadh.
FLOWER-DE-LUCE,*. Seilisdeir.
FLOWER, V. a. and n. Blàth-oibrich,

cuir obair ghrèis air ; cuir a much blath, bi

fo bhlath ; fas gu h-ùrar.
FLOWERET, s. Flùran, plùran.
FLOWERY, adj. Fluranach, plùranacb,

gucagach.

FLUCTUANT', adj. Luaineach, ii.o-

shuidliichte, luasganach, nco-bhunailte.ich.
FLUCTUATE, v. n. lii air udail, luaisg,

tulg ; bi neo-shcasmhac.h, bi 'a an iuma-

chomhairle.
FLUCTUATION, s. Udal, luasga.ih,

tulgadh ; ioma-chomhairle, imchtMst ;

crathadh, luasgadh, tilgeadh a null 's a nail.
FLUE, s. Piob dcataich, sorn.
FLUENCY, fi/;'. Ùr-labhairt, reidheachd,
• sruthadh, deas-chainnt.
FLUENT, arf;. Sruthach, silteach, leagh-

ach ; a' gluasad, ruitheach ; deas labhrach,

rcidh am bruidhcant).
FLUID, adj. Uisgidh, sruthach, leaghach.
FLUID, s. Ni tana sam bith, uisge, staid

uisge ; leann-tàth.
FLUIDITY, 5. Uisgealachd, tanachd.
FLUMMERY, 5. Lagan; brosgul, blann-

dar.
FLURRY, s. Cabhag, othail, deifir; osag,

oiteag.
FLUSH, V. u. and n. Cuir rughadh ann,

dean ruiteach ; raisnich, ardaich, tog suas ;

fas dearg.
FLUSH, adj. Or, fallain, Tan; pailt,

saibhir, spailpeil, spaideil.
FLUSH, s. Bladhmadh, dian ghluasad ;

rughadh, deirge.
FLUSTER, V. a. and n. Cuir sogan air;

cuir *u a bhreatbal, cuir 'n achabhaig, deifir-

ich.
FLUSTER, s. Bladhmadh, grad-char.
FLUTE, s. Duiseal, feadan.
FLUTE, V. a. and n. Dean claisean mar

ann am post leapach ; cluich air duiseal.
FLUTTER, V. a. and7i. Deifrich. cuir 'n a

chabhaig; itealaich ; bi luaineach.
FLUTTER, s. Udal, tulgadh, luasgan,

crathadh ; cabhag, tuaireap, troimhe cheile ;

cacharais, mi-riaghaili.
FLUX, s. Sruthadh, ruith, siubhal, dol

seachad, dol air falbh ; gèarrach, flaiin-

bhuinneach, sgàird ; comh-chruinneachadh,

trusadh.
FLUX, adj. Ruitheach, nec-sheasmhach,

siiibhlach.
FLUX, V. a. Leagh, sil.
FliUXlON, 5. Sruthadh, sileadh, siubhal ;

sruth.
FLY, V. a. and n. Seachain, teich, trèìg,

leig dhiot, fag, diobair, cuir cul rl ; falbh

air iteig ; ruith 'na d' dheannaibh.
FLY, s. Cuileag ; roth ; carbad faraidh.
FLYBOAT, 5. Bat' eutrom, sgoth luath.
FLYINGFISH, s. lasg-sgiathach.
FOAL, s. Searrach.
FOAL, V. a. Beir st^arrach.
3B

FOA

754

FOR

FOAM, s. Cop, cobhaJ', oinlian.

FOAIM, V. a. and n. Cuir cobhar Jhiot; bi

fo chobhar ; bi fenrgach,
FOA.AIY, adj. Cobharach, copacb.
FOB, 5. J'òca beag^,
FOCUS, s. BuiUsgean.
FODDER, s. Fodar, conlach, innlinn.
FODDER, V. a. Biadh Je fodar.
FODDERER, s. Fear-biadhaidh spieidhe.
FOE, 5. Nambaid, nàmh ; eas-caraid, fear

mi-ruin.
FOETUS, s. Ceud-fbàs, torrachas.
FOG, 5. Ceo, ccatbach ; ath-bhàrr-l'eòir.
FOGGY, adj. Neulacb, cecthacb, ceoth-

nihor ; ùmpadail, neo-gheur.
FOIBLE, s. Faillinn, beag-chionta.
FOIL, r. a. Ruaig, gabh air, faigb lamh

an uachdar, fairtlich, claoidh.
FOIL, s. Ruaig, fairtleachadh, claoidh ;

dealtradb, oradh ; claidbeamh maol basbair.
FOIN, s. Sathadh, buille thuige.
FOLD, s. Mainnir, fang, buaile, crò;

treud, buar ; fiUeadh, pleat.
FOLD, V. a. and ii. Fangaich, cnir ana

mainnir; fill, paisg, diibail.
FOLIAGE, s. Duilleach, duilleagair.
FOLIATE, V. a. Dean 'na dhuilleagan.
FOLIATION, s. Tanachadb, deanamh

'na dhuilleagan ; blàth chuairteag.
FOLIO, s. Leabhar nan duilleng a*3 mo.
FOLK, s. Muinntir, cuideachd, feadhainn,

sluagh, daoine, pobull.
FOLLOW, r. a. and «. Lean, ruag ; coinili-

cheimnich, thig an lorg; geill ; thig 'n a

dheigh.
FOLLOWER, s. Fear leanailt, fear lean-

mliuinn.
FOLIiY, s. Amaideachd, gòiaich, faoin-

eacbd.
FOMENT, V. a. BlathaicTi, tpoth ; failc,

nigh ; bruidich, brosnuich, misnich.
FOMENTATION, 5. lunnla.l, falcadh;

uisgc falcaidh, bruideachadh, ciridneach-

adh.
FOM ENTER, s. Buairoadair, f.ar bros-

nachaidh, fcar-beothachnidh.
FOND, adj. Amaidcacb, gciradi, faoin ;

bcctdarrach, deòthasach, rucasacli ; deigh-

eil, miannach.
FONDLE, V. a. and n. Eiridnich, dean

deth, tataidh ; gradhaieh, bi rucasarh.
FONDLER, s. Fear bcadr;ii(lh, cniadaire.
FONDLING, s. Beadragan, annsachd,

luaidh, ca^^ar.
FONDNESS, .V. Dcigb, deothas, rucas;

gràdh, gaol.
FONT, s. .Tobar, tobar-baistidh.
FOOD, a. Bfadb, Ion, teachd-an-tir.

FOOL, s. Amad, burraidh, baothairc

amaid, umpaidh, gurraiceacb ; amblair

amhuilteJich.
FOOL, V. a. and 7i. Dean amadan deth

dean burraidh dheth, meall, thoir a chreid-

sinn air, thoir an car a ; cluich, caith aim-
sir.
FOOL BORN, adj. Air a bhreith 'na am-
adan.
FOOLERY, s. Amaideachd, baothaireachd,

faoineachd ; gòraicb.
FOOLHARDINESS, s. Danadas, an-

dànadas, mi-chial'.
FOOLISH, adj. Goracli, amaideach, neo-

ghlic; baoth ; faoin, neo-tliuigseach.
FOOLISHNESS, s. Amaideachd, gòraich,

baothaireachd, mi-chiall, cion-tuir.
FOOT, s. Cas, cos, troidh ; bun, bonn ;

arm coise.
FOOT, V. a. and n. Imich, coisich j danns..

dean ceum uallach, fàlaraicb,
FOOTBALL, s. Ball coise, ball ioman-

aiche.
FOOTBOY, s. Gille raith, gille coise.
FOOTBRIDGE, ><^. Drochaid choisichean.
FOOTCLOTH. s. Sumag.
FOOTING, s. Àite-seasjiimb, bunait,
•: suidheachadh, steidh, seilbh; staid, cor.
FOOTMAN, s. Gille duin' uasail, gille

bùird, gille ruith.
FOOTPAD, s. Spùinneadair rathaid-

mhòir.
FOOTPATH, .9. Rathad-coise.
FOOTSTEP, 5. Lorg coise, aile coise; cos

cheum, cois-cheum, eisimpleir.
FOP, s. Spailpean, lasgaire, gaoithean.
FOPPERY, s. Amaideachd, baothair-
eachd ; spailleichd, spailpeis.
FOPPISH, adj. Amaideach, faoin,

diomhain, cutrom, gorach ; spailTeichdeil,

spailpeil, farumach, lòiseamach, banndal-

ach.
FOPPISHNESS, s. Spailleichd, spailpeis,

lùiseamachd.
FOR, ;)r<^/>. Air son, a chionn, do bhrigh,

a thaobh ; air sgfitb ; fa chomhair ; air

taobh ; a dh' ionnsuidh.
FOR, conj. A chionn, a bhrigh; dobhrjgh ;

a mhend's gu.
FORAGE, V. a. and n. Spiiill, spùimi

(■reach ; solair.
FORAGE, s. Solarachadh, ionaltracbadh

sireadh loin ; biadh. Ion, itinlinn.
FOR A GER, a. Fear solair loin, trnaaicho.
FORBEAR, V. a. and n. Seachain, ob ;

j^iCilain 1p, caomhain, fulling, leig le ; sgair ;

dean maille ; caisg.
FORBEARANCE,*. Seachnadh, obadb ;

FOR

755

FOR

leig^eadh aeachad, sgur, stad ; fad-fhulang-

an, dendh-mlièinn ; caomhalachd, buigli.
FORBID, V. a. and 7i. Scuii, toinnisg,

bac; cnisjf, cum air ais.
FORBIDDEN, part. Toirmisgte, neo-

rheadaichte, neo-laghail.
FOKBlDDINCi, ndj. ')aochail, sgreamh-

ail, sgreataidh.
FORCyK, 5. Noart, spfonnadh, cumhachd,

luth ; ainnoart, fòirripart ; eifeachd, tàbh-

achd, leart, brlgh ; làidircachd ; armailt,

feachd.
FORCE, V. a. and n. tignich, coimh-

oignich, thnir a dh' nindeoln ; gnàthaìch

Hiiiripart; spìirr, teannaich ; luathaicli fìis.
FORCEFUL, adj. Laidir, treun.
FORCEPS, s. Turcais, clobha leigh.
FORCIBLE, adj. I^aidir, cumbachnach,

Keartmhor ; èiff'achdach, tàbhaclidach,

brìoghmhor ; aiiideonach, èigueach.
FORCIBLENESS, s. Neaitmhorachd, eif-
eachd, brioghmhorachd.
FORD, s. Ath, faoghail.
FORD, V. a. Coisich no marcaich troimb

abhainn.
FORDABLE, aaj. Tana, eu-dombain.
FORE, adj. Air thus, air toiseach, voimhe,

toiseachail.
FOREAR!M, V. a. Armaich roimh Ihimb.
FOREBODE, v. n. Innis rolmh laimh,

roimb-innis, cuir air mbanadh, fiiisnich,

roimh-aithnich.
FOREBODER, s. Fàisniche, fàidhe, fear

targraidh.
FORECAST, V. n. and n. Deaibh, lionns-

gain ; uidheamaich ; suidhich innleachd.
FORECAST, 5. Uidbeamachadh, deasach-

adh, seòladh, innleachd, deaibh, tionnsgal.
FORECASTLE, s. Toiseach luinge.
FORECITED, }>urt. Roimh-ainmichte.
FORECLOSE, v. a. Dùin, druid a stigh,

bac.
FOREFATHER, s. Seanair, sinnscar, aon

d* ar n athraichean.
FOREFINGER, .v. Corrag.
FOREFOOT, 5. Cas thoisich.
FOREGO, V. a. Dealaich, cuir dhiot,

cuitich, treig, fag, diobalr.
FOREGROUND, 5. Rèidhlean beul-

thaoibh.
FOREHAND, ar/J. Roimh-làimh.
FOREHANDED, adj. Timeil, trathail,

amail.
FOREHEAD, 5. Clar-aodalnn, batbais.
FOREIGN, adj. Coigreachail, coimheach,

cein-thireach ; gun bbuntuinn ri.
FOREIGNER, s. Coimbeacb, allmharacb,

coigreach, eilthireach, deòradh.

FOREKNOW, V. a. Roimh-ulthnicb.
FOREKNOWLEIXJE, s. Roimh-eòlas,

ruiinb-fhididracbadh.
FORELAND, s. Rudha^roinn, àird, sron,

ccaiiii-tirc
FORELOCK, A. Dosan, ciabhag.
FOREMAN, s. Fear-amhaiic thaiiis air

luchd oibro.
FO REM A ST, s. Craun toÌBÌcb.
FOREMENTIONED, adj. Roimh-ainm-

ichtp,
FOREMOST, adj. Friomh, air thoiseach,

air thus.
FO RENAMED, adj. Roimh-ainmichte.
FORENOON, s. Roimh mhiadhon latha.
FORENOTICE, s. Sanas, rabhadh.
FORENSIC, adj. A bhuineas do chuiit

lagha.
FOREORDAIN, v. a. Rolmh-òiduich,

loimh-sbònruiih.
FOREPART, 5. Ceud chuid, toiseach,

beulaobh, aghaidb.
FORERUNNER, s. Roimh-ruith fbtar,

roimh-theachdaire ; sinnscar; sanas, corah-

arradh.
FORESAID, adj. Roimh-ainmichte.
FORESAIL, 5. " Seol-toisich.
FORESEE, I', a. Faic roimh laimb.
FORESHIP, s. Toiseach luinge.
FORESIGHT,.'. Roimh -shealladh,roimb.

aithne, roimh-eòlas.
FORESKIN, s. Roimh-chraicionn.
FORESPEECH, s. Roimh-ràdh.
FOREST, 5-. Fridh, coille, fàsach.
FORESTALL, v. a. Glachd roimh laimh,

gabh seilbh roimh laimh ; ceannaich a

suas roimh laimh.
FORESTALLER, s. Fear-millidh marg-

aidh.
FORESTER, s. Forsair, fear gleidhidh

fridhe.
FORETASTE, t-. a. Blais roimh laimh.
FORETASTE, s. Roimh-bhlas, roimh-

bhlasad.
FORETELL, v. a. and n. Fàisnich, targ-

air; roimh-innis, dean faisneachd.
FORETELLER, 5. Faidh, fiosaiche.
FORETHINK, v. a. and ii. Roimh

smaoinich, roimh-bheachdaich ; deaibh,

tionnsgain.
FORETHOUGHT, s. Roimh-smuain,

roimh-bheachd ; roimh-shealltainn.
FORETOKEN, s. Comharradh, sanas,

rabbadb.
FORETOOTH, s. Clàrag, fiacaiU doruis

beoil.
FORETOP, s. Dos muUaich, binncin
FORE WARD, s. Toiseach, aghaidb.

FOR

756

FOR

FOREWARN, v. a. Cuir air earalas, thoir

rabhadh no sanas.
FOREWORN, s. part. Roimh-chaithte,

claoidhte.
FORFEIT, 5. IJbhladh.
FORFEIT, V. a. Arbhartaicb, caill.
FORFEITURE, s. Arbhartacbadh j ùbh-

ladh.
FORGE, s, Ceardach, teallach, suacan.
FORGE, V. a. Cum, dealbh, dean goibh-

neachd ; dealbh gu fallsa ; cuinii gu h-ain-

riocail.
FORGER, 5. Fear dealbh; fear droch

cùinnidh.
FORGERY, s, Dealbhadh mealltach ;
. obair ghoibhneachd.
FORGET, V. a. Di-chuimhnicb, dearmaid,

leig air di-chuimhne.
FORGETFUL, adj. Di-chuimhneach,

dearmadach, neo-chùramach, neoshuimeil,

neo-aireach.
FORGETFULNESS, s. Di-chuimhne,

dearmad, neo-shuim, mi-chùram.
FORGIVE, I', a. Maith, logh, thoir maith-

eanas.
FORGIVENESS, s. Maitheadh, loghadh,

maitheanas, truacantachd.
FORGOTTEN, part. Di-chuimhnichte,

air a dhi-chuimhncachadh.
FORK, s. Fore, gobhal, gobhlag.
FORK, V. 11. Fas gòbhlach, cuir a machdias.
FORKED, adj. Gòbhlach, gòbhlanach,
' forcach.

FORKTAILED, adj. Earr-ghobhiach.
FORKY, adj. Gòbhlach, forcach.
FORLORN, adj. Truagh, aonaranach,

trèìgte, meuranta, diblidh.
FORM, 5. Cumadh, dreach, dealbh, cruth,

aogas, riochd, dòigh ; fasan, cleachdadh,

modh, iiòs, seòl gnath;iichte ; furm, aite-

suidhe; leaba maighiche.
FORM, V. a. and ??. Cruthaich, dealbh,

cum, dreach, cuir an ordugh.
FORMAL, adj. lliag hail teach, dòigheil,

nòsad), rianail, puncail ; cleachdach.
FORMALITY, s. Deas-ghnath, modh,

doigh ; ordugh, rian, puncaJachd.
FORMATION, s. Cumadh, dealbh, cruth-

achadh, dèanamh.
FORMER, 5. Cumadair.
FORMER, adj. Roimhe; roimhe-ainm-

ichte ; a chaidh seachad.
FORMIDABLE, adj. Eagalach, uamhas-

ach, fuathasach, cunnartach, deacair.
FORMIDABLENESS, s. Uamhasachd,

iuathas, cunn<irt, dcacaireachd.
FORMLESS, adj. Gun dealbh, gun ohum-

a<lli, gun chruth, gun dreach.

FORMULA, 5. Riaghailt shuidhichte.
FORNICATE, v. n. Dean striopachas.
FORNICATION, s. Striopachas, siiir*.

achd, neo-ghloine.
FORNICATOR, s. Fear-striòpachais,

drùisear.
FORNICATRESS, 5. Striopach, siursach,

bean diolain.
FORSAKE. V. a. Treig, fag, diobair,

cuir CÙ1 ri, dealaich ri.
FORSAKE R, s. Fear-treigsinn, fear

fagail.
FORSOOTH, adv. Gu firinneach, gu

deai'bh, gu cinnteach.
FORSWEAR, V. a. and n. Cuir ciil ri fo

mhionnaibh ; thoir mionnan eithich, thoir

an t-eitheach.
FORT, s. Daingneach, dun, tiir, dion,

didean.
FORTH, adv. A mach, o so suas ; air

aghart; a muigh j a lathair.
FOliTU, prep. A mach as.
FORTHCOMING, adj. A lathair, a

teachd am folluis.
FORTPIWITH, adv. An ceart uair, gun

dail, gun mhoille.
FORTIETH, adj. Da fhicheadamh.
FORTIFIABLE, adj. So-dhionadh.
FORTIFICATION, 5. Eòlas daing-

neachd j didean, dion, tiir, diin.
FORTIFY, V. a. Dion, daingnich; neart-

aich, dean laidir ; misnich.
FORTITUDE, s. Misneach, cruadal;

treuntas.
FORTLET, 5. Daingneach beag.
FORTNIGHT, s. Ceithir-latha-deug.
FORTRESS, s. Daingneach, didean, dion,

tùr, dim.
FORTUITOUS, adj. Tuiteamach, air

thuiteamas.
FORTUITOUSNESS, s. Tuiteamas, tach-

.irtas.
FORTUNATE, adj. Fortanach, sona,

seamhsail, dghmhor.
FORTUNATENESS, s. Aghmhorachd,

sonas.
FORTUNE, s. Fortan, sealbh, agh ; crann-

chur; scilbli, oighreachd, saibhreiis; cuid,

tochradh.
FORTUNEHUNTER, s. Fear-tòir air

tochradh.
FORTUNETELLER, s. Fiosaiche, dearn-

adair.
FORTY, adj. Dii fhichead.
FORUM, s. Tigh coinncimh.
FORWARD, adv. Air aghart, a dh' ionns-

uidh.
FO R W A RD, adj. Dian, durachdacb, iarr-

FOR

757

FRA

. Htaob ; dealasach, teth, cas, bras ; obann,
ceann-Inidir, boadaidh, bntbaiseach ; luatli,
trnthail ; grad, ealamb, cabhagach.
FORWARD, V. a. (ircaa, cuir air aghart,

deifrich ; cuidich.
FORWARDNESS, s. Togarrachd, dèiiie,
braisp, dùrachd ; tiathaohd, luaths ; dàn-
adas, ladarnas.
FOSS, s. Dig, slaing, clais
FOSSILE, flf/J. Tochailtpacfx.
FOSSILE, s. Tochailt.
FOSSILIST, s. Tochailiche.
FOSTER, V. a. and n. Altrum, àraich,
beathaich, alaich, tog suas ; eiiidnich,
luathaich, cuir air aghart.
FOSTERAGE, s. Altrum, banaltrum-

achd, togail, arach.
FOSTERBROTHER, s.Comhalta,comh-

dhalta.
FOSTERCHILD, s. Dalta, leanabh alt-

ruim.
FOSTERFATHER, s. Oide, oid'-altruim.
FOSTERMOTHER, 5. Muime, banal-

trum.
FOUL, adj. Salach, mo«ach, labanach, neo-
ghlan, truaillidh ; gràineil, dèistinneach ;
neo-laghail, neo-dhìreach ; daochail, du-
aichiiidh ; tàmailteach, nàr ; dorch, neul-
acb, drabhasach.
FOUL, V. a. Salaich, duaichnich.
FOULNESS, ,<t. Salchar, neo-ghloine, mos-
aiche ; truaillidheachd, gràinealachd ; dèis-
inn, daochalachd ; duaiohnidheachd,
gràinde, rni-dhìlseachd.
FOUND, V. a. Stcidhich, leag bunait,
siiidhich ; tog, tog air ; tog suas ; tàrmaich,
tòisich ; socraich ; tilg, leagh.
FOUNDATION, s. Steidh, bunait, bun-
achar, bunachas, bun, iochdar, bonn ; tiis,
toiseacb.
FOUNDER, 5. Fear-suidheachaidh airgid;

leaghadair.
FOUNDER, V. a. and n. Dean bacacb,
dean criibach ; theirig fodha ; faillinnich ;
tuislicb.
FOUNDERY, s. Tigh leaghaidh.
FOUNDLING, s. Faodailiche, faodalach.
FOUNT, Ì5. Tobar, fuaran ; màth-

FOUNTAIN, ) air uisge, matbair aobh-

air, toiseach, bun.
FOUNTAINHEAD, 5. Tiis, bun, grunud.
FOUR, adj. Ceithir.
FOURFOLD, adj. Ceithir tillte.
FOURFOOTED, adj. Ceithir-chasach.
FOURSCORE, adj. Ceithir-fichead.
FOURSQUARE, adj. Ceithir-chearnach.
FOURTEEN, adj. Ceithir-deug.
It OURTEENTH, adj. Ceaihramh-deug.

FOURTH, ar/;. Ccathramh.
FOURTHLY, adv. *S a chcathramh àlte.
FOWL, s. Eun, ian.
FOWL, r. n. Eunaich, inarbh edin.
FOWLER, s. Eunadair.
FOWLING, 5. Eunach.
FOWLING-PIECE, $. Gunn* eunaich.
FOX, s. Sionnacli, balgaire, madadh-ruadh,

gille-màrtuinn.
FOXCASE, s. Bian sionnaich.
FOXGLOVE, 5. Meuran nan cailleach

marbh, lus nam ban sith.
FOXHOUND, s. TÒIair.
FOXHUNTER, s. Brocair, fear sUionn-

ach, sealgair shionnach.
FRACTION, s. Mir, roinn, earrann,

bloigh ; bristeadh.
FRACTIONAL, nr/j. Bristeach.
FRACTIOUS, adj. Crosda, dreamlainii-

each, dreanganach.
FRACTURE, 5. Biisteadh.
FRACTURE, v. a. Bris, bloJghdich.
FRAGILE, adj. Brisg, bristeach, lag,

anfhann, so-bhiiseadh.
FRAGILITY, s. Brisgead, breòiteachd ;

laigse, anmhuinneachd.
FRAGMENT, s. Bloigh, mir, sgealb,
earrann, crioman ; fuighleach, spruilleach.
FRAGRANCE, 7 s. Cùbhraidheachd,
FRAG RANG Y, S deadh bholadh.
FRAGRANT, arfj. Cubhi-aidh.
FRAIL, adj. Lag, breòite, anfhann, gun

trcoir; neo sheasmhach, so-lùbudh.

FRAILTY, s. Laigse, neo-sheasmhachd,

breòiteachd, lag-bheartachd ; laigsinn,

anmhuinneachd.

FRAME, V. a. Dealbh, cruthaich, cum,

dean ; tionnsgain, cuir ceart ; cuir ri cheile.

FRAME, 5. Leaba, ionad-suidhcachaidh;

cumadh, dealbh, dreach, cruth.
FRAMER, s. Cumadair, fear-deilbh.
FRANCHISE, 5. Saorsa ; coir, saorsachd ;

siorramachd.
FRANCHISE, v. a. Saor, dean saor, thoit

coir do.
FRANCHISEMENT, s. Saorsa.
FRANK, adj. Faoilidh, furanach, fialaidh^.

fosgailte, saor, soilleir, neo-chealgach.
FRANK, s. Fail-mhucj litir shaor; boniL

Francach, deich sgillean.
FRANK, V. a. Cuir am fail ; saor litir,

dean litir saor.
FRANKINCENSE, s. Tuis.
FRANKNESS, 5. Saorsa, fosgailteachd.

fialachd, faoilidheachd, fiùghantachd.
FRANTIC, adj. Air boilf, air a chuthach,
mearanach ; feargach, buairea§ach, air
baÌDÌdb ; mi-cheillidh.

FRA

758

FRI

I RATERÌ^ Ah, adj. Bràthaireil.
FRATERNITY, s. Bràithrèachas ;

comunn.
FRATRICIDE, s. Mort brathar, niaibh-

adli Li.ithar ; marbhaiche brathar.
FRAUD, s. Cealg, feall, foill, mi-chleas,

mealltaireachd.
FRAUDFUL, adj. Carach, cealgach, feall-

tach.
FRAUDULENCE, ) s. Mealltaireachd,
FRAUDULENCY, ) cealgaireachd.
FRAUDULENT, adj. Cealgach, foiUeil,

mi-oi)orach, eas-ioni-aic.
FRA.UGHT, ;;a7^ Luchdaichte, Ian.
FRAY, s. Caih, comhrag, sabaid ; comh-

lan ; iorghuill, caonnag, buaireas.
FREAK, V. a. Brcac, ballaich, stiallaich.
FREAKISH, adj. lieumiiach, iieònach,

luaineach.
FRECKLE, s. Breacadh-sianain, breacadh

seunain.
FRECKLED, adj. Breac, breac-bhallach.
FREE, cidj. iSaor, iieo-cheangailtc; air a

thoil fciii ; fosgailte, fialaidh, faoilidh.
P'REE, V. a. Saor, fuasgail, leig fa sgaoil,

dcaii saor.
FREEBOOTER, s. Fear-reubainn, gad-

uichc, spiiiiineadair.
FREE .MAN, s. Tiaill a fhuair a shaorsa.
FREEDOM, s. Saorsa, saorsainn, còraich-

ean ; suor-thoil, cead ; ealamhachd, deas-

achd.
FREEHOLD, s. Fcarann saor, oighreachd,

tighearnas.
FREEHOLDER, s. Fear fearainn shaoir.
FREEMAN, s. Duliie saor; fear-chor-

aichean.
FREENESS, s. iSaoisa, saorsainn; fosg-

ailteachd, fialachd, fiiighantf.chd.
FREESCHOOL, s. Sgoil shaor.
FREESTONE, s. Gaireal.
FREETHINKER, s. Duine gun chreid-

camh.
FREEWILL, .9. Saor-tlioil, dcòntachd.
FREEWOMAN, 5. Bean-shaor.
FREEZE, V. a. and n. Ileòdh, meilich.
FREIGHT, t'. a. Luchdaich, far.
F REICH T, s. Lucli d ; farad h .
FREIGHTER, s. Fear-faraidh.
FRENCH, J, Francaich ; fraingis.
FRENCH, adj. Francach.
FRENCH CHALK, s. Cailc-flirancach.
FRENCH- HORN, s. Dudach-fhranc-

ach.
FRENETIC, a(//. Air boile, mearanach.
FRENZY, s. Boile, baiiiidh, mwiraii.
l''R]"Xi.UENCY, s. Coitchioutas, bidliean-

tas tricead.

FREQUENT, adj. Trie, minig, bidheftcta,

coitchionn.
FREQUENT, v. a. Taghail, tathaich.
FREQUENTER, s. Fear-tathaich.
FRESCO, s. Fionnaireachd, dubharachd,

duibhre.
FRESH, adj. Fionnar ; ur, iirail, neo-

shaillte ; nodha, nuadh ; snuadhar, beoth-

ail; ruiteagach ; fallain, milis.
FRESHEN, V. a. and n. Uraich, dean àr;

fhs ùr.
FRESHNESS, S. TJrachd, ùraireachd,

viralachd ; fionnarachd; deirgo, ruiteachd;

neo-ghoirteachd.
FRET, s. Caolas, cneas-mhuir ; buaireas,

iomairt, oibreachadh ; frionas, corruich,
FRET, V. a. and ??. Luaisg, caraich ; suath,

caith ; cnàmh, ith ; breacaich ; feargnaich,

dean frionasach ; gabh fearg.
FRETFUL, adj. Frionasach, friodhanach,

friihearra, corracb, crosda, dreanganach,

cas.
FRETFULNESS, s. Frio.jas, fritbearr-

achd.
FRETTY, adj. Cnapach, plucanach.
FRIABILITY, s. Brisgeachd.
FRIABLE, adj. Brisg, so-phronnadh.
FRIAR, s. Manach.
FRIARY, s. Manachuinn.
FRIBBLE, V. n. Dean faoinoas, hi starr'

chosail.
FRICTION, s. Suathadh, rubadh.
FRIDAY, 5. Di-h-aoine.
FRIEND, s. Caraid, fear riiin ; compan-

ach.
FRIENDLESS, flf//. Gun charaid.
FRIENDLINESS, s. Càirdealachd,

caoimhneas.
FRIENDLY, adj. Càirdeil, caoìmhneil.
FRIENDSHIP, s. Ciiirdeas, cairdealachd.
FRIEZE, 5. C1Ò molach.
FRIGATE, s. Long bheag cliogaidh.
FRIGKFACTION, s. Fuarachadh.
FRIGHT, }v. a. Cuir eagal air, oill-

FRIGHTEN, \ tich, clisg, gcilticb, sgeun-

aich.
FRIGHT, 5. Eagal, geilt, oillt, clisgeadb,

maoim, sgeun.
FRIGHTFUL, adj. Eagalacb, oillteil,

fuathasach, iiamliasach, sgeunach.
FRIGHTFULNESS, s. Uamhasachd,

oilllealachd.
FRIGID, adj. Fuar, fuaralach, neo-

chaoimhniil, tioram ; neo-bhriifg, nco-

bhcotbjn'I, iieo-spioradail.
FRIGIDITY, 5. Coldness, want of

warmth, fuach<l, fioniifhuaraclid ; marbh^

antac.hd ; laigse ; fuaialaclid.

FRI

7d9

FUE

FRI G O III Fl C, adj. A' doanamh fuar.
FllILL, s. Ciritineas ucliil.
FUIN(ìE, s. Fiaoidliiu'HH, oir.
FRINGE, V. a. Cuir (»ii- ri.
FRINCiY. adj. Fraoi(lhii.asa<Ii.
FRIPPERY, 5. Marnadl) tlieun nodaich ;

bhrlagaii.
FRISK, t'. n. Leum, gèarr sùrdag; danns,

deaa mire.
FRISK, s. Mire, beadradh, sùgradh, mir-

eagachd.
FRISKFUL, adj. Miroagacli, beiceisiach,

mear,
FRITH, s, Caolas mara, cneas-inhuir.
FRITTER, s. Mirea.i, crioman.
FRITTER, r. a. Bris, bloighdich, criom-

agaich ; pronn, bruan.
FRIVOLITY, s. Faoiaeas, laoineachd.
FRIVOLOUS, a^/. Faoin, suarach.
FRIZZLE, t'. a. Cuairsg, cas, cuir 'n a

chaisreagalbh.
FRIZZLE, s. Camag, caisrcag.
FRO, adv. Air ais, a suas.
FROCK, 5. Còta-gearr ; gùu beag.
FROG, s. Losgann, leumachan, cràigean.
FROGGY, adj. liosgannach.
FROLIC, s. Mire, sùgradb, beadradh,

cleasac.lid.
FROLIC, adj. Mireagach, sugacb, cleas-

anta.
FROLIC, V. 11. Deaa àbhachd, dean sug-

radh.
FROLICSOMENESS, 5. Mire, cleasant-

achd.
FROM, ;)?r;j. O, bho, uaith, uaithe ; as, a

niacb as, a mach o, a.
FRONDIFEROUS, Of/;. DuiUeagach.
FRONT, s. Aghaidh, aoilann ; beulthaobh ,

bathais ; tùs, toiseach.
FRONT, V. a. and ??. Thoir aghaidh, coin-

nich, cuir aghaidh ri ; seas mu choinn-

eamh.
FRONTIER, s. Criocb, oir, foir, iomall,

oir-thir.
FRONTISPIECE, s. Aghaidh, beul-
thaobh.
FRO NT LESS, adj. Beag-narach, ladarna,

bathaiseach.
FROST, s. Reodhadh, reothadh.
FROSTBITTEN, adj. Seargta Je reothadh.
FROSTY, adj. Reota, fuaralach, neo-

chaoimhneil ; liath.
FROTH, s. Cop, cobhar, omhan.
FROTH, V. a. and n. Cop, cuir cobhar

dhiot ; hi fo chobhar.
FROTHY, adj. Copach, cobbarach, omh-

anach ; diombuan, i'aoin ; falamb, gun

bhrigb.
FROUNCE, V. a. Cuairsg, cas.
FROUNCE, 5, Camag, caisreag.

FROWZY, adj. Don ha, neulach, doilleiV.
FROWARD, adj. Duobhaidh. crosda,

daiiarra, dcarrasauh, rag-rahuiuealach, do-

chearutsachadh.
FROWARDNESS, s. Dearras, danarr-

ac.lid, rag-inhuinealachd.
FROWN, V. a. and n. Amhaircle gruaiin,

sream ; cuir gruaim ort, hi gruamach.
FROWN, s. Gruaim, sgraiug, sreamadli.
FROZEN, /)ajY. Reòidhte, reota ; fuara-
lach, fuar-chridheach, neo-chaoimhiieil,

npo-tlilusail.
FRUCTIFEROUS, adj. Slolmhor, mras-

aoh.
FRUCTIFY, V. a. and n. Dean torach ;

giùliin meas, hi siolmhor.
FRUCTUOUS, ad). Siolmhor, measai;h.
FRUGAL, adj. Caomhantach, gleidhteach,

cùramach, crioiita, solarach.
FRUGALITY, s. Caomhuadh, crioutachd,

curam.
FRUIT, .^ Meas; toradhj sliochd.
FRUITBEARING, adj. A' giiilan meas.
FRUITERY, 5. Meas, lobhta mheas, aite

caoineachaidh mhead.
FRUITFUL, adj. Torach, siolmhor,

measach ; Co mheas ; tarbhach.
FRUITFULNESS, s. Siolmhorachd,

torraicheas ; pailteachd, pailteas.
FRUITION, s. Mealtuiun, sealbhachadh.
FRUITLESS, adj. Neo-thoruch, gun

mheas, gun toradh ; neo-tharbhach, faoin,

dlomhain ; aimrid, seasg, neo-shiolmhor.
FRUITLESSNESS, s. Neo- shiolmhor-

achd.
FRUMENTACIOUS, adj. Do gbran.
FRUMENTY, 5. Brochau cruithn-

eachd.
FRUMP, V. a. Mag, cuir 'n a thosd.
FRUSH, V. a. Bris, bruan, pronn, briith.
FRUSTRANEOUS, adj. Diomhain,

faoin, nco-tharbhach.
FRUSTRATE, v. a. Bac, dith-mhill,

dlobair, meall, mill dull; cuir a thaobh.
FRUSTRATION, s. Mealladh, feaUadh,

diobiadh.
FRUST R ATI VE, adj. Mealltach, foillcil,

fealltach.
FRUSTUM, 5. Mir, earrann.
FRY, s. Siol eisg, sgaoth mheanbh iasg ;

gramasgar, griiisg, prasgan.
FRY, s. Biadh roiste.
FRYINGPAN, s. Agbann griosaicb,

friochdan.
FUB, s. Balachan reamhar.
I'UCATED, adj. Ainriochdaichte Ic daih.
FUDDLE, V. a. and ii. Cuir air mhisg ;

ol, pòit, bi air mhisg.
FIJDG E,interj. Tu!
FUEL, s. Counadh.

FUG

760

FUR

FUGACIOUS, of/j. Luaineach, slubhlach,

luath, teichmheach.
FUGACIOUSNESS, ) s. Luaineachd,
FUGACITY, i siubhlachd, luath-

as, diombiianachd, neo-chinnteachd, neo-

sheasmhachd.
FUG ITIVE, adj. Teichmheach, faileasach ;

diombiian, siiibhlach.
FUGITIVE, 5. Gealtaire, cladhaire, fògar-

ach diobarach.
FULCRUM,*. Prop.
FULFIL, r. a. Coimhlion, dean iomchuidh

no cubhaidh.'
FULFILMENT, s. Coimhlionadh.
FULGENCY, 5. Dèarsadh, dealradh,

lannair, soillse.
FULGID, adj. Dèarsach, dealrach, boill-

sgeacli.
FULGURY, 5. Dealanach, tein* adhair.
FULL, adj. Làn, lionta, pailt ; sultmhor,

reambar, pluiceach ; sàsaichte; iomlan,

coimlilionta ; buileach, slan.
FULL, s. Làn, laine, iomlaÌDe.
FULL, adv. G\x h-uile, gu h-iomlan, gu

buileach.
FULL-BLOWN, adj. Fo Ihn bhlath.
FULL-GROWN, adj. Aig Ian fhas.
FULL, V. a. Luaidh, sgur, glan.
i- ULLER, s. Muilleir luaidh.
FULLER'S EARTH, s. Criadh an fhùc-

a<!air.
FULMINANT, adj. Tairneanach.
FULMINATE, v. a. and n. Tilg mar

gliath tairneineich ; dean tairneanach ;

dean bragh.
FULMINATION, s. Tairneanach, tor-

unn, toirm ; ascaoin eaglais.
FULNESS, 5. Lanachd, laine, pailteas,

siith, leòir ; saibhreas ; meudachd.
FULSOME, adj. Gràineil, breun, daoch-

ail, gràrida; lobhta ; drabasda, salach.
FULSOMENESS, J. Breunachd, daoch-

alachd ; sailchead, mosaiche; drabasdachd,

draosdachd.
FUMAGE, 5. Cis-teallaich.
FUMBLE, V. a. and n. Dean gu cearbach ;

laimhsich gu ccarr ; bi an ceo.
FUMBLER, s. Fear- cearbach, buimil-

ear.
FUME, s. Deatach, smud, death ach ; ceo,

smùid, ceathach ; toth, briichd ; aintcus,

corruich.
FUMET, s. Buachar feidh.
FUMIGATE, V. n. Smùid, toit.
FUMIGATION, s. Cur deatach, smùid,

no ceo ri.
FUMISH, adj. Smoky, deatachail, smiiid-

each, toiteach ; feargach.
FUN, 5. Fearas rhuideachd, fala-dhà,
cridbealuR, iibiiachd.

FUNCTION, s. Dèanadas, cur an gniomh,

gnothach ; dreuchd, cèaird.
FUNCTIONARY, s. Dèantach.
FUND, s, Stoc, cuid, ionmhas, maoin,

storas.
FUNDAMENT, s. Ton, ceann deiridh.
PUNDAMENTAL, adj. Bunabhasach,

bunaiteach, sònruichte.
FUNERAL, s. Tiodhlacadh, adhlacadh,

torradh.
FUNERAL, ladj. A huineas do dh'
FUNEREAL, \ adhlacadh, no do thiodh-

lacadh ; brònach, dubhach, muladach.
FUNGOUS, adj. Spongach, mar chòitt-

nich,
FUNGUS, s. Ballag-bhuachair, boineid an

losgainn.
FUNK, s. Droch bholadh.
FUNNEL, s. Lionadair ; piob-tharruing,

piob.
FUNNY, a((;. Àbhachdach, cridheil, sùgach.
FUR, s. Bian molach ; (ionnadh.
FUR, V. a. Linig, le fioniiadh, comhdaich

le bian.
FURACIOUS, a4j. Bradach.
FURACITY, 5. Braid, meirle.
FURBELOW, s. Froinis, fraoidhneas.
P'URBELOW, V. a. Cuir fraoidhneas ri,
FURBISH, V. a. Liomh, glan, dean loinn-

rcach.
FURBISHER, s. Fear Ifomhaidh, fear

glanaidh.
FURFUR, s. CochoU, riisg, moll, calg.
FURFURACEOUS, adj. CochuUach,

calgach.
FURIOUS, Of/;. Air a chuthach, mearan-

acb, air bàinidh ; fìadhaich, feargach ;

garg, borb.
FURIOUSNESS, s. Cuthach, buirbe,

lasantachd.
P'URL, V. a. Paisg, trus, fill.
FURLONG, 5. An t-ochdamh cuid de

mhile.
FURLOUGH, s. Cead saighdear re uin*

araidh.
FURNACE, s. Àmhuìnn, fùirneis, suacan,

teallach.
FURNISH, V. a. Uidheamaich; thoir

seachad ; sgiamhaich, maisich, breaghaich.
FURNISHER, s. Fear uidheamachaidh.
FURNITURE, .V. Àirneis, uidheam.
FURRIER, s. Fear-reic bhian.
FURROW, s. Clais; preas.
FURROW, V. a. Geàrr clais, no sgrlob.
FURRY, afi/. Molach, romach.
FURTH ER, 1». a. Cuidich, cuir air aghnrt.
FURTHERANCE, 5. Cuideachadh,còmh-

na<!h.
FURTH ERKR, 5. Fear-cuideachaidh no

còtnhnaidh

FUR

761

GAL

FURTIIEUMOKL;, adv. a thuiUcadli, o»

biirr, a bliiirrai hd.
FUllTin!:ST, s. A's fhaid' air f«lbh.
FUIITIVE, adj. Hiadiuh, air a ghoid.
FUllUNCLE, s. N^-asgaid, cruaidh-ghuir-

ean.
FURY, 5. Cutliath, bliiiiiilh, boilc ; fearg,

oorruich, biiaireas; boil' inntinn, deine ;

baobh chuthaich, ban- ifri tin each.
FURZr:, 5. Conusg.
FURZY, adj. Conusgadi.
FUSE, r. a. and ii. Leagh ; gabh leagh-
. Hdh, bi leaghadh.
FUSEE, s. Giinna caol ; fadadh na ^Hge

bloighdeicb.
FUSl CLE, ac(i- Leaghacl), so-leaghadh.
FUSIBILITY, s. Nàdur leaghach.
FUSIL, s. Gutina caol, gunna glaice.
FUSILEER, s. Saighdear gunna chaoil.
FUSION, 5. Leaghadh.
FUSTIAN, s. Aodach canaich ; àrd-ghlòìr.
FUSTINESS, 5. Breine, droch bholadh,

liatas.
FUSTY, adj. Breun, malcta, liatli,
FUTILE, adj. Faoin, diombain, gun luach ;

bruidhneach, lonach.
FUTILITY, s. Lon, beilean; faoineas,

dioinhanas.
FUTVRE, adj. Ri teachd, a thig.
FUTU RE, 5. Am ri teacbd.
FUTURITY, 5. Am ri teachd; ni ri

teachd no ri tachairt,
FUZZ-BALL, s. Bolgaii beiceach, ballan

losgainn, boineid losgainn.
FY, ivterj. Fuith ! mo naire ! mo mhas-

ladh ! mo naire sbaoghalta !

G

G, Seachdamh litir na b-aibidil.

GAB, V. 11. Dean gobaireacbd, bi gobair-

eachd.
GABARDINE, s. Earrasaid.
GABBLE, I', n. Dean gobaireacbd,
GABBLE, s. Briot, glocaireachd.
GABBLER, 5. Gobaire, cabaire.
GABEL, s. Cis, cain.
GABLE, 5. Stuadh, tulchann.
GAD, 5. Geinn stàilinn.
GAD, V. n. Ruitb o àite gu aite, bi luain-

each.
GADDING, s. Ceilidh.
GADFLY, s. Gleithir, creithleag.
GAELIC, s. Gaelic, gailig.
GAELIC, adj. Gaidhealach, gaelach.

GAG, I', n. Gloinharnich, ^^uir sparrow ann.
(JAG, 5. Glomhar, cabstulr, sparrng.
GA(iJ'y, s. Geall, earlas; loinhas.
GA(iE, J', a. Cuir geall.
GAIIOTY, s. Aiteas, cridhealas, aoibhncas,

aigeantas; sunnd, mire; breaghas.
GAILY, adj. Gu h-alt, gu cridheil, gu h-

noibhncach, gu sunndach, gu meur ; gu

bieagli.
GAIN, 5. Buannachd, buidhinn, tairbhe,

toradh, cosnadh, solar.
GAIN, V. a. and n. Buannaich, buidhinn,

coisirin ; I'aigh ; ruig air; faigh buaidh,

bua'Ihaich
GAINABLE, adj. So-chosnadh, a dh'

fhaodar fliaotainn.
GAINF^R, 5. Fear-buannachd.
GAINFUL, ad.j. Buannachdail, tarbhach.
GAINFULNESS, s. Buannachd, tairbhe.
GAINLESS, 5. Neo-tharbhach.
GAINLESSNESS, s. Neo-thaiibhe.
GAINSAY, V. n. Cuir an aghaidh, tJioir a

bhreug do ; aicheidh.
GAINSAYER, s. Fear aicheidh.
GAINSTAND, v. a. Cuir an aghaidh,

seas an aghaidh.
GAIRISH, adj. Basdalach, loiseamach.
GAIT, s. Slighe, rathad; gluasad, siubhal;

coiseachd, imeachd.
GALAXY, s. Comh-sholus.
GALE, 5. Gaoth sgairteil; roid.
GALL, «. Domblas; tnii, balg an domblais;

gamhlas, mi- run ; leus.
GALL, V. a. and n. Craidh, goirtich, leus-

aich, ciùrr, rhisg ; claoidh ; feargaich cuir

farran air, dean frionasach.
GALLANT, adj. Basdalach, riomliach,

uallach, spaideil; misneachail, gaisgeiJ,

meamnach, curanta, ard-iiintinnearh ;

uasal, aigeannachjtlathail ; modhail,suairce,

cùìrtei]
GALLANT, .<f. Lasgairc; suiridhiche, oig-

fhear meanmnach ; driiiseir ; leannan.
GALLANT, v, a. Dean cùirteas ri bean-

uasal.
GALLANTRY, ^. Basdal, greadhnadh,

spairiseachd, riomhachas; gaisge, treubh-

antas, meanmnachd. fearalaclid ; suiridh«>,

cuirteas ; driiis, baoi?.
GALLERY, s. Sraid eadar da sheòmar;

lobhta.
GALLEY, s. Long-vhmhach.
GALLEY-SLAVE, s. L«ng-thràill.
GALLIARD, 5. Lasgaire beothail riomh-

ach, duiu' uasal òg dreachmhor.
GALLIGASKINS, s. Mogain, osain

mhòra.
G ALLI POT, s. Poiteag chreadha.
GALLON, s. Galan, ceithir chkrt.
GALLOP, s. Leum, cruaidh ruith.

GAL

7o2

GAZ

GAl.I/Ol*, r. 71. Leum, steud; marcaich

gu luaih.
GALLOWAY, s. Gearran nacb 'eil thar

ceithir l.imha deug air àirde.
GALLOWS, 5. Croicb.
GALOCHE, s. Cuaraii.
GAMBLE, V. n. Cluich air son airgid.
GAIMBLER, .f. Fear-cluiche ; mealltalr.
GAMBOL, V. a. Daiins, leum, dean mir-

eag, dean lùth-chleas.
GAMBOL, s. Mireag, leumnaich, beic-

leimneachd ; liith-clileas, cleas abhacbdach.
G AMBREL, 5. Cas deiridh eicb.
GAME, s. Cluiche; fearas-chuideachd,

magadh, culaidb-bhiiird ; sealg, eòin agus

beathaichean seilg; stiith, cath, comhrag.
GAME, V. n. Cluich air son airgid.
GAMECOCK, s. Coileacb catha.
GAMEKEEPER, s. Eunadair.
GAMESOME, adj. Siigacb, mireagacb,

mear.
GAMESOMENESS, s. Cluicbealacbd,

mire.
GAMESTER, s. Fear cluich' air son air-
gid, cchrrach ; amhuilteach.
GAMING, s. Cluich' air son airgid.
GAMING-TABLE, s. Bòrd-cluiche.
GAMMON, s. Ceitbreamh deiridh inuic'

air a shailleadh.
GANDER, s. Gèudh firionn, gànradh.
GANG, s. Buidhcann, coisridh, bannal.
GANGLION, s. Mam.
GANGRENE, s. Buirbein, an-fheòil.
GANGRENE, v. a. and n. Lobh, grod,

ciiàinh ; fas 'na d' chuhmhuin.
GANGRENOUS, adj. Cnàimhteach, grod,

lobhta.
GANTLET, r. Slacbdadb, cnapadh, buill'

o j;ach fear 'd an sgioba.
GAOL, s. Piiosan, gainntlr.
GAOLER, s. Fear gleidhidh priosain.
GAP, s. Bealach. beam J fosgladh.
GAPE, V. n. Dean mèarianaich, dean

mèaiiat), fosgail do bhcul, dean beul-far-

suing ; splcuchd.
GAPER, s. Fear beul-fhar.-uing; spleuobd-

aire, steòcaire ; miannaiche.
GARB, s. Èididh, culaidh, earradh, aod-

ach, deise ; coitus, aogas.
GARBAGE, s. INIionacb, grealacb.
GARBLE, V. a. Eadar dhealaich, tagb.
GARBLJCR, 5. Tagbfwair.
GARDEN, s. Lirjs, gaiadh,
GARDJÌNER, 5. Garadair, gàirnnilcar.
GARDENING, s. Gàiineileaiachd.
GA RGLE, V. a. Nigh, glan, srutbuil.
GARGLE, s. Deoch glanaidh beòil a'a

olugain.
GARLAND, s, Blàtb-fbleasg, fleasg, lus-
chrùn ; ceann, critn.

GARLAND, v. a. Maisich le blàth-fhleasg.
GARLIC, 5. Gairgean gàraidh.
GARMENT, s. Aodach, còmhdach, earr-
adh, tnisgan.
GARNER, s. lonad-tasgaidh stl.
GARNET, s. Clach luacbmhor, gairneid.
GARNISH, V. a. Maisicb, sgiamhaich.
GARNISH, 5. Riombadh, sgeadacbadh.
GARNITURE, s. Breagbacbd, sgeadas.
GARRET, s. Seòmar-mullaich.
GARRETTEER, s. Fear combnuldh

seòmair mbullaicb.
GARRISON, s. Saigbdearan baile diona;

dun, tùr, daingneach.
GARRISON, V. a. Cuir saigbdearan air

baile dion ; didinn, daingnich.
GARRULITY, s. Gobaireacbd, sgeilmeil-

eachd.
GARRULOUS, adj. Gobacb, luath-bheiil-

ach, briosg-gbloireacb.
GARTER, s. Gartan, ceanglachan, stiom.
GARTER, V. a. Ceangail le gartan.
GARTH, 5. Domblad, tiiiigbead.
GASCONADE, s. Spagluinn, spleadbas.
GASH, s. Gearradh, beum, lot domhain.
GASP, V. n. Plosg, tarruing ospag.
GASP, s. Àinich, plosg, ospag.
GASTRIC, adj. A bhuineas do'n gboile,

meirbheach.
GASTROTOMY, s. Gearradb bronn.
GATE, s. Geata, dorus-mòr, cachaileith.
GATEWAY, 5. Slighe troimb gheata.
GATHER, V. a. and w. Cruinnich, tionail,

trus ; earn, cruach ; coisinnj buannaich ;

dòmhlaich, fas.
GATHERER, s. Fear-cruinncachaidh.
GATHERING, s. Comb-chruinneachaQb,

coimb-thional ; trusadh, tional.
GAUDINESS,5. Breaghacbd, rlombacbd.
GAUDY, ailj. Lòiseamach, basdalach,

rioinbach, breagb.
GAUGE, V. a. Tombais soitheach.
GAUGE, s. Riagbailt thomhais shoithich-

ean.
GAUGER, s. Fear tombais shoithichean.
GAUNT, adj. Tana, lorn, gun fheòil.
GAUNTLET, 5. Èideadh-làmh, lambuiun

iaruinn.
GAUZE, 5. Sròì.
GAWK, s. Cubhag ; baotbairr.
GAUNTREE, s. Sorcban buidcil.
GAWKY, s. Sgleòbaid, sgleòid.
GAY, adj. Cridheil, sunndacb, aighearach,

siigach, beo; riombach, breagb, grinn.
GAYETY, s. Ciiilhealas, sunud, aiteas ;

breagliachd, basdal.
GAYSOMIO, adj. Lan cridhealnis.
GAZE, V. a. and n. Dcarc, beachda'oh,

dùr-ainhairc, ; splnuchd, sgeaniu
GAZE, 5. Diir-ambarc, diau shealltainOt

GAZ

763

GEO

teann blionchd, dluth aire; ball atnhairc,
criis-shcallaidh.
GAZKHOUND, J. St'orsii miol-ihoin.
(ÌAZEH, s. Splruchdairc, f*-ar-diati-amh-

airc
GAZETTE, s. Litir naighoachd.
GAZETTEER, s. Fear-sgriobhaidh naigh-

eachd.
GEAR, 5. Airneis, cuid, eudail, niaoin ;

goireas, iiidheam ; beart-threabhaidh.
GELATINOUS, adj. Righinn, tiugh.
GELD, V. a. Spoth ; buiti uaithe.
GELDER. s. Spoihadair.
GELDING, s. Boathach spothta, gu h-

kraidh each sputhta.
GELID, adj. Fuar, rcòdhta.
GELIDITY, s. Fuachd mòr. reòf.acbd.
GELLY, s. Glaodh, slaman mills.
GEM, s. Seud, neamhnaid ; ùr-fliàs, ùr-

bhlhth.
GEÌ\1, V. a. Sjiiamhaich, breaghaicli, le

leugaibh.
GEMINATE, v. a. Dubail, dùblaich, car-

uidich.
GEMINATION, s. Diiblacbadh.
GEMINI, s. Na leth-aonan, aou de cbomh-

arran na cuairt ghrèine.
GEMINOUS, flf/j. Dliballte.
GEMMEOUS. adj. Seudach, leugach.
GENDER, 5. Gnè, gin, seorsa.
GENDER, V. a, and n. Gin, tàrmaich ;

thoir a raach, araich ; siolaich, alaicb.
GENEALOGICAL, adj. Sloinnteacball,

seancbasach.
GENEALOGIST, s. Sloinutear, seanach-

aidb.
GENEALOGY, s. Sloinntearachd, loig-

sligbe.
GENERAL, adj. Coitchionn, cumanta;

gnathaicbte, farsuing an seadh.
GENERAL, s. An t-iomlan ; ceaun feachd,

ceann feadhna.
GENERALISSIMO, s. Ard-cheann-

feachd.
GENERALITY, s. Coitcbiontas, cum-

antas ; a cbuid a's mo, cuid mbòr.
GENERALIZE, v. a. Stòrsaich.
GENERATE, v. a. Gin, siolaich, tar-

maich, thoir a mach.
GENERATION, s. Gineamhuinn, thrm-
achadh ; sliocbd, àl, àlacb, niuirichinn ;
glùn ginealaicb ; lirjn.
GENERATIVE, adj. Siolmlior, a ghin-

eas.
GENERATOR, 5, Gineadair.
GENERIC, I adj. Seòrsachail, gneith-

GENERICAL, S each.
GENEROSITY, s. Fiùghantachd, fìal-

achd, toirbheartachd, suairceas; uaisle.
GENEROUS, adj. Fiughantach, faoilidb.

flatbail, fifil, tabbartHch, suairce ; nasal •
làidir, brothail, spioradail.
GENIÒS1S, 5. Genusis, leabbar nan gln-

ealach. (t;*i

GENET, s. Gearran spàinndeach.
GENEVA, s. Siigb an aitil.
GENIAL, adj. (iiicitheach, h gbineaa ;
tlusail, caoimhneil ; nìidurra^ dàimheil;
cridheil, aighearach.
GENITALS, 5. Buill dhìomhaìr.
GENITIVE, s. Gineamhuinneacb.
GENIUS, s. Duine mbòr-chcud-fatban ;
cumbacbd inntinn ; nàdur, aomadh innt-
inn ; spiorad-gleidbidb,
GENTEEL, adj. Modhail,siobbalta, suairce,
deas-ghnàtbacb ; aoidheil, tlachdmhor,
dhicheil, grinn ; eireachdail, snasail.
GENTEELNESS, s. Modbalachd, suhirc-

eas, grinneas, eireachdas, daicbealachd.
GENTIAN, s. Lus a cbrùbain, muilo

cann.
GENTILE, s. Geintileacb, cinneach, pag-

anach.
GENTlLISiM, 5. Geintileachd, ana-crlosd-

achd.
GENTILITY, 5. Uaisk- ; modhalachd,

speisealdachd.
GENTLE, adj. Un'iii], inblieach ; modhail,
beusach ; ciùin, sèimb, caomb, mhlda ;
sitbeil, soitheamb.
GENTLEFOLK, s. Uaislca;, muinntir

uasal.
GENTLEMAN, s. Duin* uasal ; ard-gluUe

duin' uasail.
GENTLEMANLIKE, } adj. Modhail,
GENTLEMANLY, l beusach, mar

dhuin' uasal.
GENTLENESS, s. Uaisle, ard-theachd ;
siobhaltachd, ciiiinc, sèimhcachd, caomli-
al ichd, modhalachd.
GENTLEWOMAN, s. Bean>uasal, bain-

tighearna.
GENTRY, s. Daoin 'uaisle, uaisleau, daoine

mòia, muinntir uasal.
GENUFLEXION, s. Glùn-lùbadh.
GENUINE, adj. Fior, neo-thruaillte, fir-

inneach.
GENUS, s. Dream, spòrsa, gnc.
GEOGRAPHER, s. Cruinn' eòlalche.
GEOGRAPHY, s, Cruinne-eolas, eòlas

na cruinnp.
GEOLOGY, s. Eolas air gne na cruinne.
GEOMANCER, s. Fiosaiche, druidh.
GEOMANCY, s. Fiosacbd, drui-lheachd.
GEOMETRIC, ì arfj. A bhuineas do
GEOMETRICAL, 5 thomhas.
GEOMETRICIAN, s.Fear-eolaistomhais.
GEOMETRY, s. Kolas meudachd, fad,
Icud, tiuigbead no doimhneachd d1 sam
bith.

GEO

7G4

GLA

GEORGIC, s. Dan thualhanachas.
GtRM, s. Fiiiran, faillcan.
. GERMINATE, v. a. and n. Thoir fas air,

thoir air cinntinn ; fas, thig fo bhlath.
GERMINATION, s. Ùr-fhàs, fas, foch-

ann, blàth.
GESTATION, s. Tòrrachas, leth-trom-

aclid.
GESTICULATE, v. a. aud n. Dean am-

huilteai).
GESTICULATION, s. Luth-chleasachd,

àmhuiltean.
GESTURE, s. Car, carachadh, gluasad.
GET, V. a. and a. Faigh ; coisinn, buidliinn,
. solair ; gin.

GETTER, s. Fear faotalnn, gineadair.
GETTING, 5. Faighinn, faoJainn ; cos-
. nadb, buidhinn, solar, tairbhe, buannachd.
GEWGAW, 4. Rud faoin, culaidh clileas-
- achd, àilleagan suai'ach.
GHASTFUL, ad). Uamhunnacb, doilleir,
. gruamacb, eagalach, oillteil.
GHASTLY, adj. Taibbseach, aogaidh,
. glas-neulacb, truagh ; uamhasacb, dels-

tinneach, oillteil.
GHOST, s. Spiorad, taibhse, bòcan, tann-

asg, bodacb.
GHOSTLIKE, adj. Aogaidh, aogail.
GHOSTLY, ailj. Spioradail, neo-fheol-

mhor ; taibhseil ; diadbaidh, crabhach.
GIANT, s. Famhair, athach.
GIANTESS; s. Ban-fbambair, ban-GLii-
• ach.

GIANTLIKE, adj. Mar fhamhair.
GIBBER, V. n. Labbair gun seadh.
GIBBERISH, s. Goileam, giolam, cainnt

cheard.
GIBBET, s. Croich.
GIBBET, y.rt. Crocb.
GIBBOUS, ar/7. Crotach, plucach, meallacb.
GIBE, V. a. and 71. Focbaidicb, mag, sgeig,

dean fanald, dean tarcuis.
GIBE, s. Taibid, fochaid, magadh.
GIBLETS, s. Burr sgiathan geòidh.
GIDDINESS, s. Tuainealaich, tuaicheal,

cuartalan ; luasganachd, sg.togachd, guan-

acbd, gogaideacbd ; gòraiche.
GIDDY, J. Tuaicbealacb, tuainealach ;

sgaogach, gu.'inacli, gaoitlieanacb, gòiacb,
. faoin ; c.orracb, cas.
GIER-EAGLE, s. lolaii' fbionn.
GIFT, s. Tiodblac, tabbartas, gibbt ;

comas, cumliacbd, cail, loart.
GIFTED, adj. Tiodblaictc, air a tboirt ;

coraasacb, air faotainn comasan mora.
GIG, 5. Carbad da rotliach aoin eich ;

seorsa bàta.
GIGANTIC, adj. Athacb, tomadacb,

uambaaacb,
GICGIJO, V. n. Dean fiiih-ghiiire.

GIGOT, s. Alt sleisne.

GILD, V. a. Dealtraicb, or; breaghaicb.

GILDER, s. Fe.ir-dealtrjiidli, foar-òraidh.

GILDING, s. Dealtradb, òradb.

GIIjL, -^ Giiiran, giiiir ; sprogaill ; siola,

siolag ; fòs, slochd.
GlLLY-FLOWEIl, s. Lus-leth-an t-

sambraidh.
GIMLET, s. Ginnileid, tora beag.
GIN, 5. Ribe, Hon ; siigh an ailil.
GINGER, s. Dinnsear.
GINGERBREAD, s. Aran milis.
GINGERNESS, 5. Grinneas, raomhal-

acbd.
GINGIVAL, adj. A bhuineas do'n

cbaiiein.
GINGLE, V. a. and n. Dean gliongarsaich ;

gliong.
GINGLYMUS, s. Alt-cheangal.
GIPSY, 5. Ceard-fiosacbd, ban-fhiosaiche,

baobh shiùbblach ; caile.
GIRD, V. a. and n. Crioslaich, ceangail,

crios ; sgeadaich, còmhdaich ; cuairticli,

iadb mu.
GIRDER, 5. Sailurlair.
GIRDLE, s. Crios, crios-leasraidh, bann.
GIRL; s. Caileag, railin, nionag.
GIRLISH, adj. Mar chaileag, mar cbailin.
GIRTH, s. Giort, tarrach, beart-bbronn

diolta ; domblad, gairbhead, cuairt.
GIRTH,i;. o. Crioslaich, giortaich. ,

GIVE, V. a. Tabhair, tbabhair, thoir,

bàirig, builich, tiodhlaic, thoir seachad.
GIVER, s. Tabhartair, fear-biiileacbaidh.
GIVING, s.Buileachadh,tabbairt,
GIZZARD, s. Sgròban, giaban, goil' coin.
GLACIATION, s. Còmhdach le deigh,

reodhadh.
GLACIOUS, adj. Deigheach, eighreadail.
GLACIS, s. Bruach daingnich.
GLAD, adj. Ait, aoibhinn, aoibhneacb,

aighearac.h, toilichte, buidbeach.
GLAD, \v.a. Dean aoibhneach, dean

GLADDEN, ♦ aoibhinn, dean ait, sòlas-

aich.
GLADE, s. Reidhlean, còmhnard, blhr,

ridhe.
GLADNESS, 5. Aoibbneas, toil- inntinn.
GLADSOME, adj. Aoibhneach, ait, sòlas-

aoh, buidbeach, toilichte.
GLADSOME NESS, s. Aoibbneas, solas.
GLARE, s. Gealagan uibhc.
(JLANCE, .V. riadhadb, grad-sh.-alladb.
GLANCE, »;. a. and 7i. Grad ambairc, gabb

pladhadb dlieth, ruith flar, thoir siaradh.
GLAND, s. Faircag.
GLANDlsRS, 5. Graineasadh.
GLANDULAR, adj. Fìiireagacli.
GLANDULE, r. Faireag bhesg.
GLARE, V. o. and n. Boillsg, dealratob.

GLA

765

GLU

Boillsicli, dònrsntch ; »eall gu fiadhaich ;

dears, bi loiiinreach.
GLA UK, 5. 13oilIsgeadh, dealrudh, soillse,

laiiiinir; sealladh tiadhuich.
GLARING, ndj. Full.'iiseacl), ro shoilleir.
GLASS, .^. Gluin, gluine ; sgàtliHii ; liin-

gloine ; gloiiic-sheallaidh.
GLASSY, adj. De ghloine, mar ghloine,

reidh, min, soilleir.
GLAVE, s. Claidbeanah leatbanii, claidh-

eamh mòr.
GLAZE, V. a. Cuir uinneagan gloin' ann ;

conibdaich Ic gloine.
GLAZIER, s. Fear-deanainh uinneagan

gloine.
GLEAM, 5. Boillsgeadli, pladliadb, lann-

air, dril.
GLEAM, V. n. Boillsg, dears, soillsicb.
G LEA MY, adj. Boillsgeach, dèarsacb,

dealraoh.
GLEAN, I', a. Trus, cruinnich, tionail ;

dioghluim, diogblum.
GLEANER, s. Fear trusaidh, fear tionail,

fear dioghluim.
GLEANING, s. Dioghlum, tiona .
GLEBE, s. Fonn miuisteir, fearann eag-

lais ; clud, caob, fòd.
GLEDE, s. Clamhan gòbhlach.
GLEE, 5. IMire, sunnd, aiteas, cridbealas ;

luinneag eutrom, òran sùgraidh.
GLEESO^IE, adj. Cridheil, sunndach.
GLEET, .V. Sileadh, iongar.
GLEETY, adj. Siltcacb, iongarach.
GLEN, s. Gleann.
GLEWY, adj. Glaodhacb, rigbinn.
GLIB, adj. Sleamhuinn, min, reidh.
GLIB, V. a. Spotb.
GLIBNESS, s. Sleambnad, minead, reidh-

eachd.
GLIDE, V. n. Gluais eutrom, siubhail

cjiiin.
GLIMMER, r. n. Dean lag-sholus.
GLIMMER, s. Fann sholus, frith sbolus.
GLIMPSE, s. Pladhadh, boillsgeadh, seall-

adb grad, aiteal.
GLISTEN, V. n. Soillsicb, boillsg, deal-

raich, dearsaich.
GLISTER, V. n. Soillsicb, dèarrs, boillsg.
GLITTER, V. n. Dears, boillsg, bi lainn-

earach, bi breagba.
GLITTER, s. Dèarsadh, boillsgeadh, lann-

air.
GLITTERING, s. Dèarsach, boiUsgeach.
GLOBATED, adj. Cruinn.
GLOBE, s. Ball cruinn ; cruinne ; dealbh

na cruinne.
GLOBOSE, adj. Cruinn, cuarsgacb.
GLOBOSITY, s. Cruinnead, cruinn-

chumadb.
GLOBULAR, adj. Air chumadh cruinn.

GLOMERATE, v. a. Cuairsg, cruinnloh,
GLOMERATION, s. Cuairsg.'adh, rruinn-

eacbadh.
GLOMEROUS, ac^j. Cruinn, ciutirsgeach.
GLOOM, s. Gruaim, duibhre, dubijar;

mi-ghcan, smalan, truinie-inntinn.
GLOOM, V. n. Dorcbaich, bi gruamacb,

bi neulach ; seall gruamacb, cuir gruaim

ort.
GLOOMINESS, s. Duibhre, doiUeir-

cachd ; gruamachd, mi-ghean.
GLOOMY, adj. Doillcir, neulach, dubh-

arach ; gulmach, gruamath, trom-inntiiin-

each.
GLORIFICATION, s. Glòireachadh.
GLORIFY, V. a. Glòraich, cliùthaicli;

thoir aoradh, thoir urram, thoir glòir;

thoir gu gloir, naomhaich.
GLORIOUS, adj. Oirdheirc, glòrmhor,

allail, naomli.
GLORY, s. Gloir, cliii; sonas nòimb;

urram, ard-mholndh.
GLORY, V. a. Dean ualll, dean bOsd a.
GLOSS, s. Mineachadli, liomh, dealradh,
GLOSS, V. a. and n. Miuich, cuir cleòc air,

thoir leithsgeul bòìdheach ; iiomli, sgcad-

iXich.
GLOSSARY, 5. Leabhar mincachaidli

shean fhocal.
GLOSSER, s. Fear-miueachaidh.
GLOSSINESS, s. Liomharrachd, minead.
GLOSSY, adj. Liomharra, min, lauuair.
GLOVE, s. Làmhainn, meatag.
GLOVER, 5. Lamhainnear,
GLOUT, V. a. and n. Amhaire gruamacb ;

beachdaich, spleuchd.
GLOW, V. n. Dèarrs, soillsicb le teas ; dian-

loisg ; bi teth, bi blath ; bi feargach, las.
GLOW, s. Caoir dhearg, teas, soillse ; lann-

air, ainteas, dian-chorruich.
GLOW-W^ORM, s. Cuileag-sbniomhain.
GLOZE, IK 11. Dean miodal, deau miolasg.
GLOZE, s. Miodal, sodal, miolasg.
GLUE, s. Glaodh.
GLUE, V. a. Glaodh, tath ; comh-thath,

comh-dhluthaicli.
GLUER, 5. Fear glaodhaidh, fear tàtli-

aidh.
GLUM, adj. Dorcha, gruamacb.
GLUT, V. a. S'asuich, lion ; glam, sluig,

glut.
GLUT, 5. Glamadb, slugadh ; Ian, sàth,

tuille 's a choir.
GLUTINOUS, adj. Glaodhach, righinn.
GLUTTON, 5. Glaimseir, gcùcaire, craoa-

aire, fear ciocrach, glàimhear.
GLUTTONOUS, adj. Crsosach, geòcach,

gionach.
GLUTTONY, s. Geocaireaclid, glàmair>-

eachd, glà'nl«< "ichd, craos.

GLU

76(5

GOU

GLUY, adj. Glaodhach, ri'ghinn.
GNARLED, adj. Meallach, plucach,

snaidhmeach.
GNASH, V. a. and n. Buail I'a cheile,

dean diosganaich no giosgan, meil ; cas

drein.
GNASHING, 5. Diosgan, giosgan.
GNAT, s. ISIeanbh-chuileag.
GNAW, I', a. Caitb, ith, cniimh, crcim,

cagainn, teum.
GNAWEIl, 5. Fear creirnidh.
GNOMON, s. Clag-lhmli, no mheur.
GO, V. n. Falbh, imich, theirig', rach,

siubliail, coisid), gluais ; I'albh ; tar as.
GO TO, interj. Gabh romhad.
GOAL), s. Bior-greasaidh.
GOAD, V. a. and n. Greas le bior greas-

aidh, spor ; bruidich, stnig, cuir thuige.
GOAL, v. Ceann-criche, crioch, deireadb,

ceann-thail ; ceann toistachaidh reise.
GOAT, .?. Gabhar.
GOATHERD, s. BuachaiUe ghabhar.
GOATISH, adj. Macnusach, driiiseil.
GOBBLE, V. a. Sluig, glut, itli gu lonach.
GO-BETWEEN, s. Fear eadar dha

mhuinntir, fear leam-Ieat.
GOBLET, 5. Aghann, ropan, cuach.
GOBLIN, .9. Bòcan, bodaoh, taibhs, iiruisg,

glas-stig, glaislig.
GOD, s. Dia, ni maith; dia, iodhol.
GODCHILD, s. Dalta.
GODDESS, 5. Ban-dia.
GODFATHER, s. Oide, goistidh.
GODHEAD, 5. Diadhachd.
GODLESS, adj. Aindiadhaidh, aingidb.
GODLESSNESS, 5. Aindiadhachd.
GODLIKE, adj. Diadhaidh, mar dhla.
GODLINESS, s. Diadbachd, crabliadh.
GODLY, adj. Diadhaidh, crabliach.
GODMOTHER, s. Muime, ban-ghoistidb.
GODSHIP, 5. Diadhachd.
GODSON, v. Dalta.
GOD WARD, adv. Chum Dhe.
GOGGLE, V. n. Spleuchd, seall fiar.
GOGGLE-EYED, adj. Fiar shuileacb,

spleuclidarli.
GOING, 5. Falbh, imeachd.
GOLD, v. or.
GOLDEN, adj. Òrail, orach, do dh' or;

or-bhuidhe, buidbe; luachmbor, priseil.
GOLDFINCH, s. Lasair-choille.
GOLDH AMMER, s. Buidheiii na coillp.
GOLDSMITH, 5. Oic-dieard.
GONDOLA, s. Seòrsa bìita, eitbear beag.
GONDOLIER, s. Fear bàta.
GON'E,;;a/7. Air falbh, air imeachd ; millte,

caillte, rrcachta, air eiig ; air dol seachad.
GOxNORRIKEA, s. Clap HÌiteach.
GOOD, a(lj. Maith, math, deadh j falhiin,

ncothruaillte.

GOOD, f. Math ; maith, leas, tairbhe, fenm.
GOOD, inlcrj. Ro cheart ! ro mhaith !
GOODBREEDING, s. Deadh oilcan.
GOODNATURE, s. Deadh nàdur.
GOODWILL, 5. Deadh-thoil.
GOODLINESS, s. Maise, eireachdas,

snas, finealtachd.
GOODLY, adj. Maiseach, sgiamhach.

boidheach, ciatach, eireachdail ; sultmhor,

dòmhail, tomadacb.
GOODNESS, s. Maitheas, deadh bheui.
GOODS, s. Cuid, maoin, bathar.
GOODY, 5. Beanag.
GOOSE, 5. Gèadh J iarunn tàilleir,
GOOSEBERRY, s. Gròiseid.
GOOSEQUILL, 5. Ite geòidh.
GORBELLIED, n(/j. Bronnach, taigels-

eacb.
GORE, s. Fuil, flann-lhuil; gaorr.
GORE, V. a. Gaorr, troimh lot, sath.
GORGE, s. Sgòrnan, slugan ; biadb.
GORGE, V. a. and n. Gloc, lion, sasuicb ;

sluig ; ith, ionaitair.
GORGEOUS, af//. Rlomhacb, lòiseamach,

greadhnach.
GORGEOUSNESS, s. Riomhadh, lòls-

eam, greadhnachas.
G O RGE T, s. Dion amhcha.
GORGON, s. Uile-bheist.
GORMAND, "is. Geòcaire, craosaire,
GOURMAND, S glaimseir.
GORMANDIZE, v. n. Glut, gloc, ith gu

louach, craos-sbluig.
GO HMANDIZER, s. Craosaire, geòcaire,

glaimseir.
GO USE, s. Conusg.

GORY, adj. Fuiltt'acb, air eabradh le full.
GOSHAWK, 5. Seabhag mhòr.
GOSLING, s. Isean geoidb.
GOSPEL, s. Soisgeul.
GOSSAMER, s. Cleit lusan.
GOSSIP, s. Goistidh, oide ; cc«ipanach-

Ò11, caraid ; sgimileir; bruidhinn, briot.
GOSSIP, V. 1Ì. Bi bruidhneacb, bi gobair-

eachd ; bi 'n a d' chompanach oil.
GOVERN, V. a. and n. Riaghail, riogh-

aich ; stiiir, seòl, steòrn ; ceannsuich,

smacbdaich, cum an ùrdugh, cum fo

smachd.
G O VIC RN ABLE, adj. So-chcannsachadh.
GOVERNESS, s. Bnn-riaghlair, bean

oilein mhiiathan uaisle.
GOVERNMENT, s. Uachdranachd,

riaghladh, fluitheuchd; ceannsachd, ceann*

salacbd.
G0V1!:RN0R, s. Uacbdaran, riaghlair,

riaghluduir ; oid' ionn.sachaidh.
GOUGE, 5. Gilb chruinn.
GOURD, 5. Luibhsgaile.
GOUT, f. Tinneas nan ult.

GOU

7(i'

GUA

GOUTY, ndj. CÌU h-olc le tiiineus nan ull :

H bhuineas do thinnriis iinti alt.
(ÌOWN, 5. GÙU, còmhdach uuuhdiiir, eurr-

nsuid.
GOWNED, aiJj. Sgeadaichte le gun, no Ic

cleòchda.
GOWNSMAN, 5. Fear-gùin.
GRACE, s. Fàbhar, deadh-^lican tròcalr,

maitheaiias ; gias, subhailc, diadhachd ;

maise, eireacbdas ; loini), hilleachd j altacb-

adh.
GRACE-CUP, 5. A chpud deoch slainte.
GRACE, r. a. Sgeadaich, maisicb, breagh-

aich ; tog gu h-uiram.
GRACEFUL, adj. Aluinii, maiseach,

ciatach, grinn.
GRACEFULNESS,.?. Eireacbdas, maise,

grlnneas, dàicheahicbd.
GRACELESS, adj. Gun ghrhs, aingidh,

coirbte, mi-iiaomh.
GRACIOUS, adj. Tròcaireach, gràsmbor,

inaitheasach ; fabhorach, caoinh, bàìgheil.
GRACIOUSNESS, s. Giàsmboracbd,

caomhalachd, tròcair, bàigh ; irisleackd,

suairccas.
GRADATION, s. Ceum, eiridh, dlreadh

riagh nil teach, ceum air cbeum.
GRADATORY, adj. A' dol o cheum gu

ceum.
GRADE, 5. iubhe, ceum.
GRADUAL, fu//. A chuid 's a chuid.
GRADUATE, v. a. and ?i. Thoir tiodal

ionnsachaidh do ; gabh ceum ionusachaidh ;

àrdaìcb deaa ui's lèarr ; gluais o cheum gu

ceum.
GRADUATE, s. Sgoilear tiodail.
GRADUATION, s. Dol air aghart,

ceumtiachadh ; buileachadh tiodal ionn-
sachaidh.

GRAFT, ^ „ .„ ..

r^rt^T^i- c ^- raillean, fiuran.
GRAr r, )

GRAl'T, "i V. a. and n. Suidhich faillean o

GRAFF, 5 aona chraoibh ann au ci^aoibh

eile; tath alp ; comh-thath ; bi suidbeach-

adh fhaillean.
GRAFTER, s. Fear suidheachaidh fhail-
lean no fhiiiran.
GRAIN, s. Silean, gràinne, sìol, coirce.

gran; oalg ; nadur, gnè.
GRAINED, adj. Calgach, garbh, molach.
GRAINS, s. Drabb.
GRAINY, «4/. Grknach ; gràjnntanach.
GRAMINEOUS, adj. Feurach
GRAMMAR, s. Taiba'-ionnsachadh, eòlas

ceart-labhairt; leabhar taibsc.
GRAMMARIAN, s. Fear taibs* ionns-

aichte.
GRAMMATICAL, adj. Ceart-chaiont-

eacli.
GB AMPUS, 5. Cana, puthag.

(iRANARY, *. Siol-lann, Bgicibai.
CiRAND, adj. Urramacb, aiuiueil ; mòr

i;rea(lhiia(;b, bveagba ; prioutb ; iird, uauL
liltANDClULD, A. 0;,'ha.
(jRANDEE, .■;. Flatb, duinecumhnchduch.
GRANDEUR, s. Mòrachd, greadbnachas

lòiscam ; meamnaclid, ard-iuniimieachd.

mur-cbuis.
GRANDFATHER, s. Sean-atbair
(iRANDILOQUENCE, .s. Ard-gblòir.
GRANDMOTHER, 5. Sean-mbathair.
GRANDNESS, s. Mòrachd, meudacbd.
GRANDSIRE, s. Sean-atliair.
GRANDSON, s. Ogha, uiacmicno nigbine.
GRANGE, s. Giaiunseach.
GRANT, V. a. Ceadaicb, aidich, deonaich ;

builicb, tiodblaic, bairig.
(iRANT, 4. BuiieacLadb, tabbairt, tiodhlac-

adb ; tiodlilac, tabhartas ; ceadachac.b, aid-

eachadh.
GRANTOR, s. Fear tiodhlacaidh.
GRANULARY, adj. Gràinneach, mar

ghrainne.
GRANULATE, i^. n. and «. Rloighdich,

mion-phronn ; fas n a d' ghràinneanan.
GRANULATION, s. Prounadh, deanamb

'na ghràinneanan.
GRANULOUS, adj. Gràinneanach.
GRAPE, s. Fion-dbearc, fion-cbaor.
GRAPHICAL, adj. Dealbbacb.
GRAPNEL, s. Greimiche, greim-acair.
GRAPPLE, V. a. and ii. Greimich, glac,

beir air, gleaclid, teannaich ri.
GRAPPLE, 5. Gleachd, greim-chòmhrag ;

greimiche.
GRASSHOPPER,*. Fionnan-feòir, leum-

nach uaine, dreòlan teasbhuidb.
GRASP, V. a. and ii. Gi-eiu-ich, glac, teana-

aioh ; dean greim, theirig au sas.
GRASS, s. Feur.
GRASP, s. Greimeacliadh, glacadh, grclm ;

seilbh, cumail.
GRASSY, adj. Feuriich.
GRATE, 5. Cieitheal-tbeiiie.
GRATE, V. a. and ii. Suath, sgriob, meil ;

thoir sgreuch air, dean fuaim sgreuchach.
GRATEFUL, adj. Taiugeil, buidheach j

taitneach, tlacbdmhor, ciatach.
GRATER, s. Sgriobadair.
GRATIFICATION, 5. Toileachadh, sòl-

asachadb, siisuchadh ; toil-inntinn, solas.
GRATIFY, y. a. Toilich, taiiinn ; sasuich,

duaisich, diol.
GRATING, s. Cliath-iaruinn.
GRATING, adj. Sgreuchach, sgreadach.
GRATIS, ac/v. A uasgaidh.
GRATITUDE, s. Taingealachd, buidh.

eachas.
GRATUITOUS, adj. Saor-thiodhklcU,
G R AT UTTY', s. Sdor-thiodhlac

GRA

768

GRO

(iRATULATiON, s. Fàilte, fàilteach-

adh ; comh-ghàirdeachas, comh-thaiug-

eachadh.
GRATULATOUY, adj. Sòlasach, comh-

ghairdcachail.
GRAVE,*. Uaigh, cill.
GRAVE, V. a. and ii. Gèarr, gràbhal;

tarruiiig, sgriobh.
GRAVE, adj. Stòlda, suidhichte, samhach,

cudthromach, neo-uallach ; trom, torman-

ach.
GRAVE-CLOTHES, s. Aodach mairbh.
GRAVEL, s. Gaitjmheach, grinneal; gal-

ar-fuail, clach-fhuail.
GRAVEL, V. a. Cònalidaich le grinnea ;

atnail, grab, bac.
GRAVELLY, adj. Grinnealach.
GRAVER, s. Fear-griibhalaidh ; inneal

gràbhalaidh, gilb-ghràbhalaidh.
GRAVIDITY, s. Leth-tiomachas.
GRAVING, s. Grkbhaladh, obair grkbhal-

aiche.
GRAVITATE, v. n. Tuit, thelrig le

bruthach.
GRAVITATION, s. Tuiteam, tearnadh.
GRAVITY, 5. Cudthrom, tiuimead ; an-

tromachadh, stoldachd, suidheachadh-inn-

tinn.
GRAVY, s. Sùghfeòla.
GRAY, at^'. Glas, liath; ciar.
GRAY, s. Dath glas, liath.no ciar.
GR\'/ISH, adj. Glas-liath.
Git.. YNESS, s. Glaise, glaisead, leithead.
GRAZE, V. a. and n. Feuraich, cuir air

icur ; ionaltair, ith i'eur, suatb, bean.
GRAZIER, s. Aireach, fear spreidhe.
GREASE, s. Creis, geir, saill.
GREASE, V. a. Buaic, siueur, snath le

crels.
GREASINESS, 5. Reamhrachd.
GREASY, aflj. Creiseach, geireach.
GREAT, adj. Mor, dòmhail; lìonmhor,

fada ; prlomh, àrd ; uaibhreach, ardanach ;

Ian, torrach.
GREAT, s. Ati t-iomlan.
GREATNESS, s. Mòrachd, meudachd ;

lionmhorachd; moralachd, àrd -inbhe,

urram, cumhachd j uaill, uaibhreachas,

hi'dan ; fìachalachd, meaninnachd.
GREAVES, s. Cus-bheairt.
GRECIAN,*. Greugach.
GRECIAN, flfi/. Greugach.
GREECE, A-. A' Ghreig.
GREED, s. Sarint, Ion, ciocras, gionach.
G REE Dl NESS, 5. Sannt, gionach, ciocras.

Ion.
GREEDY, adj. SanntacU, gionach, cioc-

rach, lonacb, glutach, glhmliach
(] 11 ELK, 5. Grtu^aci/.
GREEK, n/;. Grrujrich.

GREEN, adj. Uaine, gorm ; gla»-nculach ;

urail, ùr; àitidh, fliuch, tais ; anabuich.
GREEN, 5. Dath uaine no gorm; reidh

lean, àilean, raon.
GREENISH, adj. Uainealach.
GREENNESS, s. Uainead, guirme; anab-

uicheachd, anabuichead ; uraireachd.
GREENSICKNESS, s. Galar uaine,

galar glasdaidh.
GREENWOOD, s. Doir' uaine.
GREET, V. a. and n. Failtich, furanaich ;

dean comh-ghairdeachas ; cuir beannachd.
GREETING, s. Failte. furan, beannachd.
GREGARIOUS adj. ' Treudach, gieigh-

each.
GRENADE,*. Peileir spealgach.
GRENADIER, 5. Saighdear ard.
GREY, adj. See Gray.
GREYHOUND,*. Miol-chu, gaothar.
GRIDIRON,*. Branndair.
GRIEF, s. Bròn, doilghios, r/iulad, brist-

eadh cridhe.
GRIEVANCE, *. Dochunn, cruaidh-

chas.
GRIEVE, V. a. and n. Craidh, dochainu;

dean tuirseach ; caoidh; bi fo bhròn.
GRIEVOUS, adj. Doilghiosach, craidh-

teach, searbh ; trom, anabanach.
GRIEVOUSNESS, *. Doilghios, cràdh,

dosguinn ; antromacliadh, anabarrachd.
GRIG, *. Easgann blieag ; creutair guan-

ach, mireagach.
GRIM, adj. Gruamach, duaichnidh, gnu,

neo-aoidheil.
GRIMACE, *. Gruaim, sgraing, braoisg.
GRIMNESS, *. Gniamachd, duaichncachd.
GRIN, V. n. Cuir drein ort, cas t-fhiaacln.
GRIN, *. Dreln, casadh fliiaclan, braoisg.
GRIND, V. a. and n. Meil, bleith, pronn";

suath, geuraich ; dean bleith, bi bleith.
GRINDER, 6. Muillear, nieiltear ; inuil-

eann ; fiacaill-chiiil.
GRINDSTONE, *. Clach-gheurachaidh,

clach-bhleith.
GRIPE, V. a. and n. Greimich, glac ; cum

daingeann ; teannaich, fàisg ; goirtich

mionach, criiidh j fairich crhdli mionaich.
GRIl'E, ,y. Greim, teann-ghreim ; fàsgadh,

teaiinachadh; eiginn, cruaidh-chas; greim

mionaich.
GRISLY, ar^. Deistinneach, gairisncach,

oillteil.
GRIST, *. Siol, gran.
GRISTLE, *. Maothan, brisgein.
GRISTLY, a^ij. Maothanach.
GRIT, 5. Garbhan, corluch.
G RIZZLED, adj. Grls-fhionn.
GROAN, V. n. Osnaich, gcnraln^ cnead.
GROAN, J. Acain, 08119

gròm

GRO

769

GUI

GKOAT, f . Ceithir sgillean, cota b>»n.
GIIOCER, s. Ceaiiiiaiche loin.
GRO(i, s. Spioiail a's uisge coimheasgta.
GUOIN, i. Loch-bhlein.
GROOM, s. Gill' oach ; duin' òg.
GROOVE,*. Uainhii, slochd ; clais.
GROPE, V. a. and 71. Sivieuraich, smòg-

aich ; bi meuracliadh 's an dorclia.
GROSiS, «r//. Garbli, liugh, doinhail, reamh-

ar, sultinhor; deistinneach, danchail,

ncu-cheanalta, nco-thailneach ; neo-ghlan,

neo-fhinealta ; iomlan, uile.
GROSS, 5. A chuld mhòi', a chuid a's

mo ; an t-iomlan ; da diiusan deug.
GROSSNESS, s. Gairbbead, tiuighead,

domhlachd ; reanihrachd ; ùmpadalachd.
GROT, s. Uamha, cos.
GROTESQUE, Of/;. Neònach, mi-dhealbh-

ach.
GROTTO, 5. Sgail-thigh.
GROVE, s. Doire, coille, badan.
GROVEL, t'. 71. Suaig, mag; bi iniodh-

air, bi suaracb, bi iosal.
GROUND, s. Talamh J làr, fonn ; feavann,

tir ; dùthaich ; aobhar, bun, reuson,

bunchar, tuiseach.
GROUND, V. a. Suidbich 's an talamh j

sociaich air lar ; stèidhicb, taic ; bonn-

iibuldhich.
GROUND-IVY, 5. Athairlusa.
GROUND-TACKLE, s. Acfhuinn ac-

rach.
GROUNDLESS, adj. Gun aobhar, gun

chìoti-fàth, gun reusan.
GROUNDLESSNESS, s. Cion aobhair.
GROUNDSEL, 5. Grunnasg.
GROUNDWORK, s. Bunabhas, steidh,

bun, boun ; tionnsgnadh, toiseach, math-

air-aobhair, aobhar.
GROUPE, 5. Grunnan, dòrlach.
GROUPE, V. a. Grunnanaich, comh-

chruinnich.
GROUSE, s. Eoin ruadha, coin fhraoicb.
GROW, V. a. and n. Thoir fas air ; fas, cinn,

meudaicb ; at, eirich suas.
GROWL, V. a. and n. Dean grilnsgul, dean

borbhanaich ; talaich.
GROWL, s. Grùnsgul, talach, borbhan.
GROWN, part. Cinnichte, air fas.
GROWTH, s. Fas, cinneas; toradh ;

meudachadh, teaclid air aghart.
GRUB, V. a, Buraich, cladhaich, ruamhair,

tochail.
GRUB, s. Cnuimh mhillteach.
GRUDGE, V. a. and n. Maoidh air, tal-
aich ; gabh farmad ri ; bi neo-thoileach ;

bi farmadach, bi gamhlasach.
GRUDGE, s. ]Mi-run, gamhias, tnù ; neo-

thoilealachd ; farmad, diomb.
GRUEL, s. Easach, broohan tana.

G RUFF, adj. Gruamach, duirbh, ascac^In.
GRUFFNESS, s. Gruamachd, doirbh-

eachd.
GRUMBLE, I', n. Talaich, dean duann-

aiiaich, gtarain, dean griinsgul.
GRUINIBLING, s. Gearan, duarmanaich.
(iRUNT, ) V. 71. Dean gnosail, sgiamh

GRUNTLE, ) mar mhuic
GRUNT. 5. Gnosail, gnosd, grunsgulaich ;

o:>nadh, ctiea<l, acain.
GRUNTLING, J. Uircean.
GUARANTEE, s. Urras, fearurrais;

dearbhachd.
GUARD, V. a. and n. Dion, (lidinr,

gleidh ; bi coimhead, dean faire.
GUARD, s. Freiceailaii ; faire, »arala<,

faiciil, coimhead ; dion ; dion claidheimh

no gunna.
GUARDROOM, 5. Seomar an fhreicead-

aiii.
GUARDEDNESS, 5. Curam, faiciil.
GUARDE R, 5. Fear gleidhidh.
GUARDIAN, s. Fear curaim dhiileach-

dan ; fi;ar-gleidhidh, fear-diona.
GUARDIAN, adj. Dionach, gleidhteach.
GUARDIANSHIP, s. Oifig didioriair.
GUARDLESS, adj. Gun dion, gun did-

ean.
GUARDSHIP, 5. Long dhiona.
GUDGEON, s. Bronnag; baothaire

clibist, mealladh.
GUESS, V. a. and 71. Thoir tuaiream, tomh-

ais ; thoir barail, baralaich.
GUESS, X. Barail, tuaiream, meas.
GUEST, s. Aoidh, coigreach.
GUEST-CHAMBER, .<. Seòmar-aoidh-

eachd.
GUIDANCE, 5. Seoladh, steòrnadh, stiìn-

adh, treòrachadh, riaghladh.
GUIDE, V. a. Seòl, steòrn, treòraich, stiìir ;

riaghail.
GUIDE, s. Fear-treòrachaidh, fear-seòl-

aidh; fear-steòrnaidh ; riaghladair, st.ùr-

adair.
GUIDELESS, adj. Seachranr.cb, gun

stiùradair.
GUILD, s. Comunn, buidheann.
GUILE, s. Cealg, foiU, cuilbheart, cluaiu

mealladh.
GUILEFUL, adj. Cealgach, foilleil, car-

ach.
GUILELESS, adj. Neo-ohealgach, neo-

fhoilleil, treibhdhireach, gun ghò.
GUILLEMOT, s. Eun a chrùbain.
GUILLOTINE, s. Inneal dith-cheann-

aìdh.
GUILLOTINE, v. a. Dith-chrann.
GUILT, s. Cionta, cron, easaontas.
GUILTINESS, s. Ciouta, ciontachd, vÀn^
idheachd.

3 0

GUI

770

HAG

GUILTLESS, adj. Neo-chiontach, neo-

choireach ; glan, neo-thruaillidh.
GUILTLESSNESS, s. Neo-chiontachd.
GUILTY, adj. Ciontachj coireach ; aingidh,

truaillidh.
GUINEA, s. Sgillinn thar fhichead shas-

unnach.
GUISE, s. Seol, modh, dòigh ; aogas, èid-

eadb.
GULES, odj. Dearg an geHrradh-avm.
GULF, s. Camus, geodha, bàgh ; dubh.

aigean ; slugan.
GULL, V. a. Meall, thoir car a, dean cleas

air.
GULL, s. Car, cleas, mi-chleas, cuilbheartj

baothaire ; faoileann, faoileag.
GULLET, s. Sgòrnan, slugan, eitigheach.
GULLY, s. Clais dhomhain uisge.

Gulp, v. a. gioc, glut, siuig.

GUIM, s. Bith; cairean.

GUM, V. a. Buaic le bith, dluthaich le

bith.
GUMMINESS, s. Righnead, rlghneacbas.
GUMINIY, adj. Bitheaiita, righinn.
GUN, s. Guiina.
GUNNER, s. Gunnair.
GUNNERY, .9. Gunnaireachd.
GUNPOWDER, 5. Fudar.
GUNSHOT, s. Urchair gunria.
GUNSMITH, 5. Gobha-ghunnachan.
GUNSTONE, s. Urchair gunna mhòir.
GUNWALE, s. Beul-mòr bata no luinge.
GURGLE, V. n. Dean glugan, bi glug-

raich.
GUSH, V. n. Spilt, sruth, brùchd, taoisg.
GUSH, s. Bruchd, spùt, taosg.
GUSSET, s. Guiseid, eang.
GUST, s. Bias; sath-mhiann, deigh, tait-

neachd ; osag, oiteag, cuairt-ghaoth.
GUSTABLE, adj. Blasda, taitneach.
GUSTATION, s. Blasad, blasachd.
GUSTFUL, adj. Blasda, taitneach.
GUSTO, s. Bias, miann, aomadh-inntinn.
GUSTY, adj. Stoirmeil, gaothar, oiteag-

ach.
GUT, s. Caolan ; geocaireachd.
GUT, V. a. Thoir am mionacha; spùill,

spùinn.
GUTTER, s. Guiteir.
GUTTER, V. a. Ciadhaich guiteir.
GUTTURAL, adj. Tùchanach, a' labh-

airt troirrih 'n sgornan.
GUZ/LE, V. a. Sluig, òl gu bras.
GU/ZLER, s. Gf'òcaire, pòitear.
GYBE, s. Beiim, sgf'ig, fbchaid.
GYBE, V. n. Sgeig, lochaidich.
GYMNASIUM, 5. Sgoil lùih-chlcas.
CYMNASTK;, adj. Cnrachdach, Kith-

rhlivjnacli.
V\'\"M]M,s. Avlge.'.!.

GYRATION, s. Cuartalan, curmucliuairt*

GYRE, 5. Cuairt, cearcall.

GYVES, s. Geimhlean, cuibhrichean, gla»-

chas, ceap.
GYVE, Vc c. Geirahlich, cuibhrich, cuir an

ceap.

H

H. s. Ochdamh lltir ,na h-aibidil.

Ha ! inlerj. Ha !

HABERDASHER, s. Ceannaich' aod-

aichean.
HABERDASHERY, s. Aodaichean.
HABERDINE, s.

tioram.

Bodach-ruadh, saillte
Uchd-cideadh, dion-

HABERGEON, 5.

amhcha.
HABILIMENT, 5. Uidheam, earradh,

eideadh, culaidh, trusgan.
HABIT, s. Cor, staid; uidheam, earradh,

eideadh ; cleachdadh, gnathachadh.
HABIT, V. a. Uidheamaich, sgeadaich, èid.
HABITABLE, adj. Freagan-ach air sou

còmhnuidh.
HABITABLENESS, 5. Freagarrachd air

son àiteachaidh.
HABITANT, 5. Tamhaiche, fear aiteach-

aidh.
HABITATION, s. Àiteachadh, tuineach-

adh ; dachaidh, ionad-còmhnuidh.
H A B ITU A L, adj. Cleachdach, gnàthach,

gnathaichte, coitchionn.
HABITUATE, v.a. Cleachd, gnàthaich,

dean ri.
HABITUDE, s. Cairdeas, còrdadh ; gnath-
achadh, cleachdadh, comas-cleachdaidh.
HACK, V. a. and n. Spealg, gearr, eagaich,

bloighdich ; bi 'na d' dhubh-choitchionn.
HACK, s. Each reidh.
HACKLE, V. a. Seicil, cir.
HACKNEY, 5. Each reidh; tarlaid ;

dubh-choitchionn.
HACKNEY, V. a. Gnathaich, cleachd;

giiilain an carbad reidh.
HADDOCK, s. Adag.
HAFT, s. Cas, samhach.
HAFT, V. a. Cuir cas ann.
HAG, s. Baobh, ban-draoidh, buidseach ;

cailleach ghrannda mhi-aoidheil.
II A G G A R D, adj. Fiadhaicli, borb, garg ;

dualchriidh, grannda, oillteil.
II A (i (jl E SS, s. Taigeia.
HAGGISH, adj. Basbhaidh, duaichnidb.
IIAGGIiE. V. a. and ?<. Gearr, pronn, eag-
aich ; coiuisaich.
IIAGGLIjR, $. Fear gearraidb, fear eag-

HAH

771

II AH

achaidh ; fear righinn nn comh-cbeaDn-

nchd.
JIAH! vitejj. Huh!
II AIL, s. Clacli-mheallain, clach-shne-

achda.
HAIL! iiitetj. FàiUe ! slainte!
HAIL, r. n. Fras clach-mheallain ; fail-

tich,
HAILSTONE, s. Clach-mheallain.
HAIR, s. Fait, ròine, fuilteau ; fionnadh,

gaoisid, calg.
H A I R B R A I NE D, a(/j. Sgaogach.
HAIRINESS, 5. Ròmaiche, ròmaichead.
HAIRY, odj. Faltach, ròinach, molach,

gaoisideach, fionnach.
Halcyon, aJJ. Selmh, cmln, samhach,

sitheil.
HALE, adj. Slàn, fallain, ciidheil, sugach.
HALE, t'. a. Slaoid, dragb.
HALF, 5. Leth, bloigh.
HALFBLOOD, .^. Leth-bhràthaii- no

leth-phiuthar.
HALF-SEAS-OVER, adj. Soganach,

froganach.
HALIDO.AI, i-. Muire, mionnachadh air

Naomh.
Haling, 5. Dragliadh, slaodadh.
Jl ALL, s. Tallri moid ; liichairt, tigb-mòr;

talla comuinn.
HALLELUJAH, 5. Moladh do Dhia.
HALLOO, r.u. and n. Stuig, leig, brosn-

aid), giaodh ; beuc, dean guir ri.
HALLOW, V. a. Naomhaicb, coisrig,

beatmaich.
HALLUCINATION, 5. Mearacbd, tuis-

Kadh.
IIAL.AJ, s. Fi:dar, connlach.
HALO, .<:. Roth ua greiue, no na geal-

aiche.
HALSER, s. Taod, cord, baU biita.
HALT, V. n. Bi crùbach, bi bacacli ; stad,

seas; bi 'n imcheist; bi teabadaich.
HALT, adj. Criibach, bacach.
HALT, s. Crùbaìche, bacaiche; stad, seas-

amh.
HALTER, V. a. Cuir aghastar air.
HALVE, V. a. Roinn 'na dha leth.
HAM, 5. Spag, sliasaid, ceithreamh deir-

idh ; sliasaid shaillte chrochta.
HAINILE 1', .<;. Baile beag, clachan, frith

bhaile.
HAMMER, s. Ord.
HAMMER, V. a. and n. Buail le ord,

dian-oibiich.
H AM3IE RMAN, 5. Fear bualaidh viird.
H AMMOCK, s. Lcaba chrochta.
HAMPER, s. Cliabh, sgiilan.
HAMPER, V. a. Cuibhrich, cuir araladh

iiir ; cuir an sàs, cuir an ribe.
HAMSTRING, 5. Fcithe na h-iosgaid.

HAMSTRING, v. a. Gèarr (eithe na

h-iosgaid.
HAND, s. Lamb ; tomhas cheithir òir-

leach ; dùigh, seòl.
HAND, V. n. and 11. 'I'lioir as do làimh,

sin, thoir, thabhair, thoir seachad.
HANDBREADTH, 5. Jifud boise.
HANDCUFF, s. Glas-làmh.
HANDICRAFT, 5. Cèaird.
HANDFUL, s. Lan dùirn, dòrnan, Ian-

litimhe, beagan.
HANDGUN, s. Gunna glaic.
HANDINESS, s. Làmhchaireachd.
HANDKERCHIEF, 5. Èideadh muineii
HANDLE, V. a. Laimhsich, làmhaich.
HANDLE, s. Lamb, cas, cluas ; mathair

aobhair.
HANDLESS, adj. Gun lamb.
HANDMAID, is. Banoglach, seir-

HANDMAIDEN, \ bhiseach.
HANDSAW, s. Tuireasg làimhe.
HANDSEL, s. Sainnseal.
HANDSEL, V. a. Thoir sainnseal, dean a

cheud fbeum do.
HANDSOME, adj. Maiseach, aillidh,

eireachdail, bòidheach ; mòr, gasda.
HANDSOMENESS, 5. Maise, hilleachd,

tlachdmhorachd.
HANDWRITING, s. Lamh-sgriobhaidh.
HANDY, adj. Lamhchair, deas, ealamh.
HANG, V. a. and ?t. Croch ; bi'n imcheist,
HANGER, s. Cuinnsear.
HANGING, ai/j. An ciochadh, a*crocbadh.
HANGMAN, s. Crochadair.
HANK, s. larna.
HANKER, V. n. Bi'n geall air, bi'ndeigh

air.
HAP, s. Tubaist, tuiteam'as, tachairt, teug-

mhail.
HAPHAZARD, s. Tuiteamas, tulaist,

teugmhail, tachairt.
HAPLLSS, adj. I\Ii-shealbhar, mi-shona,

cruaidh-fhortanach.
HAPLY, adv. Theagamh, maith dh' fhaoid-

te.
HAPPEN.u. n. Tachair, tuit a mach.
HAPPINESS, s. Sonas, agh, sealbh.
HAPPY\ adj. Sona, sòlasach, àghmhor,

sealbhach, rathail ; deas, «alamh.
HARANGUE, s. Oraid, seanachas.
HARASS, V. a. Claoidh, saruich, sgithich,

leir.
HARBINGER, s. Rmmh-ruithear, teachd-

aire.
HARBOUR, s. Cala, long-phort ; iiite-

tàimb, dìon, dìdean.
HARBOUR, V. a. and n. Gabh ri, thoir

fasgadh do ; gabh comhnuidh, gabh dion.
HARBOURLESS, adj. Gun chaia, gun

tamh-aite.

HAR

772

IIAV

HARD, adj. Cruatdh, teatin, daingeann ; |
duilich r'a thujgsinn ; deacair, doirbh ; i
dòghruinneach, cràidhteach; an-iochd- |
mhor, cruadalach, garg ; gann, miodh- I
oi V. I

HARD, nc/y. Am fagus, dlùth, teann ; gu

dichiollach, gu diaii, gu dùrachdach.
HARDEN, V. a. and n. Cruadhaich; teann-
aich, lean ri ; dean ladarna; dean coiri-
pidh ; fhs cruaidb, fas teann.
HARDFAVOURED, adj. Duaichnidh,

neo-bhoidhf-ach.
HARDIHOO D, s, Cruadal, danarrachd.
HARDINESS, s. Cruadal; dhnachd.
HARDNESS, s. Cruas; an-iochd, buirbe ;

spiocaireachd, miodhoircachd.
HARDS, 5. Ascart.
HARDSHIP, s. Cruaidh-chas, teanntachd,

l'òirneart, teinn ; eiginn, sgios, claoidh.
HARDWARE, s. Bathar crualdh.
HARDY, adj. Dana, ladarna, danarra ;

gaisgeil ; cruadalach, fulangauh.
IJ ARE, s. IMaigheach, geàrr.
HAREBELL, 5. Currachd na cubhaige.
HAREBRAINED, adj. Gaoitheanach,

amaideach.
HARELIP, 5. Milleadh maigheiche.
HARRIE 11, s. Tòlair mhaigheacb.
HARK, interj, Èisd ! cluinn ! caisd !
HARLEQUIN, s. Àmhuilteach, lùth-

chleasaiche.
HARLOT, s. Suiopaoh, siùrsach, dubh-

choitcliionn.
HARLOTRY, s. Striopachas, slùrsachd.
HARM, 5. Cron, aimhlea?, loclid, coire,

ciorram, dolaldh, call, beud, dochair.
HARM,?;, a. Ciurr, docliainn, lochdaich.
HARMFUL, adj. Cronail, lochdajch.
HARMLKSS, adj. Neo-chiontacb, neo-

ch!onail, neo-lochdach ; sabhailte, gun

dulaidh.
HARMONIC, }adj. Comh-fhuaim-
HARMONICAL, 3 noach, coimh-cheò-

lach, comh-cliòrdach ; binn.
HARMONIOUS, adj. Comh-chòrdach,

corah -fhreagarrach ; comh-cheòlach, binn.
HARMONIST, 5. Fear ciùil.
HARMONIZE, v. a. and n. Dean comh-

fhuaimntach ; comh-fhreagair, comli-

chòrd.
H A RMON Y, s. Comh-chòrdadh, còrdadh,

cornh-fhreagairt ; coimh-sheirm, comh-

fhuaimneachd, coimh-cheol ; cairdeas.
llARNESS, s. Fasair; uidheam, arm-

achd.
HARNESS, w. a. Beart, beartaich j arm-

aich, uidhcamaich.
HARP, s. Clàrsach, cruit-chiùil.
HARP, V. a, Cluich air clariiaich.
HARPER, i. Clarsair.

HARPOON, s. Muirgheadh na inuice-

mara.
HARPOONER, 5. Fear tilgidh muirjrh-

eadh na muice- mara.
HARPSICHORD, s. Cruit-chlùil tiieurt.

ach.
HARPY, s. Gionair, glamair.
HARRIDAN, s. Sean strlopach sheargta.
HARROW, s. Cliath-chliata.
HARROW, v. a. Cliath ; buair, cuir thar

a cheile.
HARSH, adj. Searbh, garg, borb, reasgach,

frithearra; neo-bhinn ; coimheach, cru-
aldh, teann.
HARSHNESS, 5. Searbhachd, galrge,

gairgead ; neo-fhonnmhorachd ; reasgachd ;

buirbe, coirbeachd.
HART, s. Damh feidh.
HARTSHORN, s. Sugh chabar feidh.
H ARVEST, s. Foghar, foghaiadh ; arbh-

ai, toradh.
HARVESTHOxME, s. Deireadh buana.
HASH. V. a, Pronn, gèarr, bloighdich.
HASH, s. Feòil phronn.
HASSOCK, s. Cluasag ghlùin.
HASTE, s. Cabhag, deifir, greasad ; fcarg,

ainteas, iomluasgadh.
HASTE, ) y. a. and n. Greas, luatli-
HASTEN, ) aich, brosnaich, cuir cabling

air; deifiiich, dean cabhag.
H ASTINKSS, 5. Greasachd, deifir, cabhag,

luaths ; frionas, crosdachd, conasachd.
HASTY, adj. Luath, cabhagach ; dcifir-

each, grad, ealamh ; bras, crosda, diun, las-

anta, obann.
HAT, s. Ad, còmhdaith cinn.
HATBAND, s. Stiom aide.
HATCH, V. a. and n. Guir, thoir a mach

coin ; thoir gu crich ; alaich, tàrmaich.
HATCH, s. Gur, linn, alach ; dorus biiird

luinge.
HATCHET, s. Tuadh.
HATCHWAY, s. Slighe doruis luinge.
HATE, V. a. Fuathaich, gràinich, oilhich,

sgreamhaich.
HATE, 5. Fuath, grain, oillt, t-greamh,

gairistinn, gamhlas, nìì-run.
HATEFUL, Of//. Fuathach, graineil, gair-
isneach, sgreamhail, sgreataidh, daochail,

deistinncach.
IIATEFULNESS, s. Fuathmhoraohd,

gràinealachd, sgreataidheachd.
HATRED, s. Fuath, mi-run, gamhlas,

grain, naimhdfrts.
HATTER, 5. Foar-dèanamh adaicheau.
HAVE, t'. a. Biodh agad ; giiilaii), caith ;

seilbhich, meal ; iarr, agair.
HAVEN, s. Cala, aiarsaid, long-phort;

dlon, tamh-hite.
HAVER, 5. SealbhaJair.

HAU

778

IIEA

HAUGHTINESS, 5. Ardan, uaibhreaclias,

uaill, uabhur.
HAUGHTY, adj. Ardaiiach, uaibhreach,

mòr-chuiseacli, àilghcasach, àrd-iuutinii-

each ; strhiceil, meamnach.
HAUL, V. a. Tarruing, slaoid.
HAUM, 5. Fodar, coniilach.
HAUNCH, 5. Sliasaid, mhs, cruacliunn.
HAUNT, V. a. Tugliail, tathaich ; thig

no rach gti minig.
HAVOCK, 5. Àr, milleadh, sgrios.
HAUTEUR, 5. Ardan, meud-mhòr.
HAW, 5. Sgeachag ; gagail.
HAW, V. n. Bruidhinn gu gagach.
HAWK, s. Seabhag, speireag ; ròchdail,

casdaich.
HAWK, V. a. and n. Èigh bathar gu

'reic ; sealg le seabhaig ; roc, casadaich.
HAWKER, s. Seabhagair; lear-elgheach

bathair.
HAWKING, s. Seabhagalreachd.
HAWTHORN, s. Sgitheach, droighionn.
HAY, s. Feur-saidhe.
HAYMAKER, s. Fear caoineachaidh

feòir.
HAZARD, s. Cunnart; tuiteanaas, teag-

inhais.
HAZARD, V. a. and n. Cuir an cunnart;

feu(\h ri, feuch cuid tuiteamais.
HAZARDOUS, adj. Cunnartacb, air

thuiteamas.
HAZE, s. Ceo, ceathach, smuid.
HAZEL, s. Calltunn.
HAZEL, adj. Air dhath calltuinn.
HAZY, adj. Ceòtbar, neulach, smùideach.
HE, pron. E, se, esa, esan ; firionnach ;

fìrionn.
HEAD, 5. Ceann ; ceaunard ; toiseach ;

tuigse ; mullach ; neach j barr, uachdar j

airde, cead, comas, saor-tboil.
HEAD, adj. Piiomh.
HEAD, t'. a. Treoruicb, stiur, riaghail ;

dith-cbeann ; cuir ceann air.
HEADACH, s. Ceann goirt, cradh cinn.
HEAD-DRESS, s. Aodach cipn, ceanna-

bheart.
HEADED, adj. Aig am bheil ceann.
HEADLAND, s. Ceann tire, maol, rutlia.
HEADLESS, adj. Gun cheann, gun

cheannard ; neo-thùrail, aineolach.
HEADLONG, adj. Cas, corrach, grad ;

bras, obann, cabbagach.
HEADLONG, ic/v. Ancoinneamhachinn ;

gu bras, gu h-obann ; gu neo-smuaineacbail.
HEADPIECE, s. Clogaid, biorraid;

tuigse.
HEADQUARTERS, s. Cairtealan.
HEADSTALL, s. Claigeann aghastair.
HEADSTRONG, adj. Ceann-laidir, rag-
mhuincalach.

HEADY, nrf/. Dian, bras, ciis ; cabhagHfìli,

ceann-laidir ; a' dul *t> a chi-ann.
HEAL, V. a. and n. Leigbis, slanuich,

dean gu inaitii ; (as gu math, iiis slàn.
HEALING, adj. Lt igheiisacb, iocshlaiut-

each.
HEALTH, 5. Slainte, fallaineacbd.
HEALTHFUL, adj. Slàn, lallain; slàint-

eil.
HEALTHFULNESS, 5. Slaintealachd,

fullaincachd.
HEALTHY, adj. Slhn, fallain ; slàinteil.
HEAP, s. Tòrr, meali, dun, earn, cruach;

(ìòrlach, cruinneacbadh.
HEAP, v.a. earn, cruach, trus, cruinnich.
HEAR, V. a. and n. Ciuinn, èisd, cluiun

iomradh ; bi 'g eisdeacbd.
HEARER, 5. Fear-eisdeachd, fear-cluinut-

inn.
HEARING, s. Clàisdeachd, clàisneachd ;

eibdeachd, cldistinn.
HEARKEN, v. a. and n. Èisd, ciuinn,

thoir aire.
HEARSAY, s. Iomradh, fatbunn, sgeul,

aithris.
HEARSE, s. Caisil chrò, carbad-mharbh.
HEART, s. Cridhe ; priomh chuid ; buill*

gean, meadhon ; misneach, spioiad.
HEARTBREAK, s. Briseadh-cridhe.
HEARTBURN, s. Losgadh brhghnd.
HEART-EASE, s. Fois cridhe, so(-air

intitinn.
HEARTFELT, adj. A' ruigheachd a

chridhe.
HEARTSTRINGS, s. Fèithean a chridhe.
HEARTEN, v. a. Misnich, beothaich,

brosnaich.
HEARTH, s. Teinntean, teallach, caguilt.
HEARTHMONEY, s. Cis-teallaich.
HEARTINESS, 5. Treibhdhireas; cridK

ealas, sunnd, beathalachd.
HEARTLESS, s. Gealtacb, lag-chridb.

each.
HEARTY, adj. Treibhdhireach, ionraic,

durachdach, dileas ; slàn,slàinteil ; cridheil,

treòrach, sunndacb.
HEARTLESSNESS, .^. Nco-shunnd, lag-

cridheacbd.
HEAT, 5. Teas; blaths, bruthainn ; buair

eas, ainteas ; braise.
HEAT, V. a. Teasaich, teo; cuir air boile,

cuir air ghoii ; blathaich.
HEATER, s. Uidheam teasachaidb, iar-

unn teinntidh.
HEATH, 5. Fraoch.
HEATH-COCk, s. Coileach fraoicb,
HEATHEN, s. Cinneach, geintileachj

pagatiach.
HEATHENISH, adj. Paganach ; fiadli-

aich, allamharra.

HEA

774

HER

HEATHY, adj. Fraochach, Ian fraoich.
HEAVE, V. a. and n. Tog an aird, luaisg ;

bore, boc ; plosg, tariuing osnadhj at,

eirich an aird.
HEAVE, 5. Togail, togail suas ; ospag,

plosg, osnadh, eiridh, tarruing analach.
HEAVEN, s. Neamh, speur, adhar, iarna--

ailt ; flaitheanas, flaitheas, Dia ; diadhan.
HEAVEN-DIRECTED, adj. Sdùrta le

Dia.
HEAVENLY, adj. Nèamhnidh, flatliail,

naomh, diadhaidh.
HEAVINESS, s. Cudthrom, tiuime,

truimead ; aiitneal, cianalas, sprochd, mul-

ad, trom-inntinn.
HEAVY, adj. Trom, cudthromach ; airt-

nealach, cianail, trom-innlinneach, iifo-

shunndach ; leisg, lunndach, codalach,

trom-clieannach, pleoisgeach ; iieulach,

do.roha.
HEBREW, s. Eabhrach, Eabhruidheach ;

Eabhra.
HEBREW, adj. Eabhrach, Eabhruidh-

each.
HECATOMB, s. ìobairt cheud.
HECTOR, V. a. Bagair, maoidh ; dean

spagluinr), dean bòsd,
HEDGE, s. Eàlglèidhte, callaid.
HEDGE, v.a. and 7j. Diiin le fal-gleuta,

driiid suas le droighiorin, cuairtich ie call-
aid ; falaich, seachain.
HEDGEHOG, 5. Graineag.
HEDGER, 5. Fear togail fhil-gleula.
HEED, V. a. and n. Thoir iainoar, thoir

aire, thoir faicill.
HEED, s. Ciiram, aire, faicill; toirt fain-
ear ; earalas.
HEEDFUL, adj. Ciiramach, faicilleach,

furachair ; aireachail, aireach, cuimhneach-

ail.
HEEDLESS, adj. Neo-chiiramach, neo-

airnach, df-armadach.
HEEDLESSNESS, s. Dearmadachd, mi-

chùram, ciori -faicill.
HEP^L, s. SUil ; cas beathaich.
HEEL, V. a. and 71. Cuir spuir air coil-
each ; aonn, claon, luidh air aon taobh.
HEGIRA, s. Ceann cunntais aimsir nan

Arabach.
HEIFER, s. Agh, atharla.
HEIGII-HO! interj Aoi! O! Oich O !
HEIGHT, s. Airde, airdj^ad ; nriullach,

biniieiri ; inbhe; iunnlaiiiiachd.
HICIGHTICN, V. a. Ardaich, tog suas,

meiidaich ; Ica^uich ; anntroinaich.
HEINOUS, ad;. Uamhasach, amasguidh,

anabannc.h.
HEIKOUSNESS, .-:. Uamhaaachd, uamh-

arrachd, atnaMguidheachd.
HEIK, a. Oighip.

HEIR, V. a. Seilbhich mar oighre.
HEIRESS, s. Ban-oighre.
HEIRLESS, flc/j. Gun oighre.
H E I RLOOM, s. Ball-sinnsearrachd,
HEIRSHIP, 5. Staid oighre.
HELIOSCOPE, 5. Gloine greine.
HELL, s. Ifrinn, ifrionn, iutharn ; cumh-

achdan dorchadais.
HELLENIC, adj. Greugach.
HELLENIST, s. ludhach Greugach;

sgoileir Greugais.
HP2LLISH, adj. Ifrinneach, diabhlaidh.
HELM, s Clogaid, biorraid; falmadair,

stiiiir; stiùradh, riaghladh.
HELMSMAN, 5. Stiùradair, fear na

stiùire.
HE L O T, s. Traill, tàrlaid.
HELP, V. a. and ?z. Cuidich, cobhair, taJc,
còmhnaich, furtaich ; cuir air aghart ; thoir
cobhair, thoir cuideachadh.
HELP, s. Cuideachadh, cobhair, còmha"

adli, taic ; fuasgladh, furtachd.
HELPER, s. Fearcuideachaidh.
HELPFUL, a(lj. Cuideachail, cobharach,
HELPLESS, adj. Bochd, truagh, gun
chòmhnadb, gun chuideachadh, gun chobh-
air.
HELPLESSNESS,s.DibIidheaclid,truagh-

aiitachd.
HELPMATE, 5. Comh-chuidiclie.
HEM, s. Fàitheain ; cnead, casad,
HEM, V. a. and ii. Cuir fàitheam air, cuir
oir ri ', iomdhruid, cuairlich ; cnead, dean
casad.
HEMISPHERE, s. Leth-chruinne.
HEMISTICH, 5. Leth-rann.
HEMLOCK, s. Iteolha, minmhear.
HEMORRHAGE, s. Gearrachfhoia.
H E M O R R H O I D S, 5. Neasgaidean fola.
IIEMP, s. Còrcach, cainb.
HEMPEN, ad;. De chorcaich.
HEN, 5. Cearc.
HENCOOP, 5. Crò-chcarc.
HENPECKED, adj. Fo smachd mnatha

pòsda.
HENROOST, s. Faradh-chearc, spiris,

iris.
HENCE, ado. A8 a so, uaithe so ; air falbh,

fad' as ; o'n aobhar so, o'n bhun so.
HENCEFORTH, lado. Uaithe so a
HENCEFORWARD, J mach.
HEPTAGON, s. Scachd-sblisneach.
IIEPTAGONAL, adj. Seachd-shlisneach.
1 1 E PT A R CH Y,5. Uachdaranachd sheachd-

nar.
IIIOR, pron. I, ise.
HERALD, 5. Ard mhaor righ ; roimh«

ruith-fhcar ; fear-gairm.
HERALDRY, s. Dieuchd ard mhaolr
rigli ; eòlas ghcarradh-arm.

HER

775

IIIL

IIIiRB, J. Lus, luibh.
HKUliAClOOUS, udj. Lusach, luibheach.
H1:.1U}AGE, s. Fexir, feunicii.
HERBAL, s. Clar-ainm luibhean.
HERBALIST, s. Lusragan.
HERBOUS, fl<(/. Lusach, luibheach.
HERBY, ai//. Lusach, luibheach.
HERCULEAN, adj. Treun, Taidir, com-

asach.
HERD, s. Greigh, buar, ireuii ; baidiie,

griiiajj ; buachaille, treudaiche.
HERD, I. a. and ii. Buachaillich ; comann-

aich.

HERDMAN, ì ^ , „ , ^ • .
TTi n r-iOM A XI M- Buachaille, treudaiche.
HERDisMAN, )

HERE, adv. An so, 's an àite so.

HEREABOUT, }culv. Mu thimchioll

HEREABOUTS, 3 so, uime so, mu'n

cuairt da so.
HEREAFTER, adv. 'San am li teachd;

'san ath-shaoghal, 's an ath-bheatha, an

deigh so.
HEREAFTER, s. AUi-bheatha, ath-
shaoghal.
HEREBY, adv. Le so, leis a so.
HE RED IT ABLE, adj. A' tcachd mar

oighreachd.
HEREDITARY, adj. Duthchasach, a*

teachd le coir oighre.
HEREIN, a(/t;. An so.
HEREOF, aJt;. Uaitheso.
HEREON, arfy. Air a so.
HEREOUT, arfy. As a so.
HERESY, s. Saobh chreideamh, droch

creideamh.
HERETIC, s. Saobh-ehividmheach.
HERETICAL, adj. Saobh-chreidmheach.
HERETOFORE, ac/y. Roimhe so, gu so.
HEREUNTO, adv. Chuige so, gu so.
HE REUPON, adv. Air a so.
HE RE WITH, ado. Leis a so, le so.
HERITABLE, adj. Duthchasach, mar

oighreachd.
HERITAGE, s. Oighreachd, fearann saor.
HERMAPHRODITE, s. Neach firionu-

boirionn.
HERMIT, s. Aonaran, maol-ciaran.
HERMITAGE, s. Bothan aonarain.
HERNIA, 5. Màm-sichde.
HERO, s. Curaidh, gaisgeach, laoch, treun-

laoch, àrd-fhear.
HEROIC, ( o<(7' Gaisgeil, treun, fogh-
HEROICAL, i ainteach, buadhach,euchd-

ach.
HEROINE, s. Ban-laoch, ban-ghaisgeach.
HEROISM, s. Euchd, gaisgc, treuntas.
HERON, s. Corra-ghlas, corra-ghriodhach.
HERONRY, s. Aite nead nan corr.
HERRING, s. S-adan.
HERSELF, ;;rou. Ise, i fèin.

HERS, jxiss. pron. A.

HESri'ATE, y. a. Stad, bi 'n imchelat, KÒr

HESITATION, s. Teagamh, amharu*.

ag, neo-<-.hinnte.
HETERODOX, adj. Saobh-chrcidmh-

each.
HETEROGENEOUS, adj. lol-ghnèith-

each.
HEW, t;, a. and n. Gèarr, sgud, snaidh,

sgath; cum, dieach.
HEWER, s. Gearradair.
HEXAGON, 5. Seahlisneag.
HEXAMETER, s. Bàrdachd she cbaa.
HEX ANGULAR, adj. So oisinneach.
HEYDAY, s. Mire, braise.
HIATUS, s. Bèarn, fosgladh, sgoltadh.
HICCOUGH, 5. Aileag.
HICCOUGH, 1
HICKUP, r'-"- 1^^«" ^^'I«^^^-

HID, ) ,. , . ,

mnrjFM C/"^'^'* rolaichte, ceilte.

HIDE, V. a. and n. Ceil, iolaich ; bi'n

clejth, bi'm folach.
HIDE AND SEEK, s. Folach fead.
HIDE, s. Seiche, boicionn, seic.
HIDEOUS, adj. Daochail, uamhaira,

oillteil, e<'^galach, deistinneach ; gairisneach,

sgreataidh, gràineil, grannda.
HiDEOUSNESS.s. Uamharrachd, graiu-

ealachd, sgrcataidheachd.
HIE, V. n. Falbh, greas, deii'ricb, dean

cab hag.
HIERARCHY, s. Riaghladh-eaglais,

naomh -uachdaranachd,
HIEROGLY'PHIC, 5. Samhladh, comh-

arradh, dealbh-sgriobhadh.
HIEROGLYPHICAL, adj. Samhlachail.
HIGH, or/y. Àrd ; mòr; uasal, urramach ;

spagluiiiue^ch, bòsdaìl ; ardanach, uaibh-

reach, mor-chuiseach.
HIGHLAND, s. Àrd-thìr, Gàidhealt-

achd, Gaeltachd.
HIGHLAND, ad/. Gaidhealacb, Gaelach.
HIGHLANDER, s. GaidheaU Gael,

bràigheach.
HIGHMINDED, adj. Àrd-inntinneach.
HIGHNESS, s. Àirde; mòrachd, mòral-

achd.
HIGHW^ATER, s. Muir Ian, àirde 'n

lain ; reothairt.
HIGHWAY, s. Rathad mòr, rathad an

rjgh.
HIGHWAYMAN, s. Fear reubainn,

spùinneadair rathaid mhòir.
HILARITY, 5, Cridheaias, aighear, subh«

achas, siigradh.
HILL, .<;. Beinn, monadh, aonach, sliabh.
HILLOCK, s. Cnoc, sithean, tòrr.
HILLY, adj. Monadail, beanntacb, aUibh'

teach.

HIL

76

HOM

HILT, 5. Cas, làmh.

HIMSELF, pron. E fèin.

HIND, s. Eilid, agh feidh ; òglaoh, sgala^.

HINDER, V. a, and n. Bac, grab, amail;

cum air ais, bi grabadh.
HINDRANCE, s. Grabadh, bacadh, am-

ladh, maille, stad.
HINDERER, s. Fear bacaidh, fear grab-

aidh.
HINDERMOST, 7 adj. Deireannach, air
HINDMOST, S deireadh.
HINGE, s. Ludagan, liidan, ludlan, ciil-

cheangal, slaodrach.
HINT, V. a. Thoir sanas, thoir rabbadh,

thoir faireachadh.
HINT, s. Sanas, rabhadh.
HIP, 5. Alt na sleisne, alt na cruacbann,

sliasaid ; mucag.
HIPPOPOTAMUS, s. Each uisge.
HIPSHOT, adj. As an leis.
HIRE, V. a. Tuarasdalaich, gabh air thuar-

asdal ; thoir air son tuarasdaii, suidhich.
HI RE, s. Duais, pàidheadh, luach, dioladh ;

tuarasdal.
HI RE LESS, adj. Gun tuarasdal, gun

duais, a nasgaidh.
HIRELING, s. Seirbhiseach, tuarasdal-

aiche.
HIRELING, adj. Air son tuarasdaii.
HIRSUTE, ac/j. Romach, molach, garbh.
H I S, poss. pron. mas. A.
HISS, V. a. and n. Dit, eigh a sios, cain ;

srann, seid.
HISS, s. Srann, fead, seidil ; cronachadb,

diteadh.
HIST, infer/. Uist !
HISTORIAN, s. Eachdraiche, seanach-

aidh.
HISTORIC, ladj. A bhuineas dodh'
HISTORICAL, S eachdraidh.
HISTORIOGRAPHER, 5. Eachdraiche.
HISTORIOGRAPHY, s. Eachdaireachd.
HISTORIOLOGY,.^. Eolaseachdraidhe.
HISTORY, 5. Eachdraidh, s^'eul.
HISTRIONIC, adj. Cluicheach, cluicheil.
HIT, V. a. Buail, cuimsii;h, amais, airmis.
HIT, 5. Buille, striiillcadh ; tuiteamas,

amas, tapas.
HITCH, V. n. Bi'n amiadh ; gluais, glidich.
HI THE, s. Gcodha, cam us.
HITHER, adv. An so, gu so, an taobh so.
HITHERTO, adv. Gus an t am so, gus a

nis, fathast.
HITHERWARD, ado. Chum an àiteso.
HIVE, s. Beach-lann, beach-thigh, sgpap ;

coisridh.
HIVE, V. n. Còmhnuich cuideachd.
HO! interj. Ho!
HOAR, adj. Llatb.
HOAR-FROST, s. Liath-reothadh.

HOARD. .^ lonmhas, tasgaidh, ulaidb.
HOARD, V. a. and n. Carn, taisg, culr

seachad ; trus, cruintiich.
HOARDER, 5. Trusaiche.
HOARINESS, s. Leithead.
HOARSE, adj. Tuchanach, garbU, reasg--

ach.
HOARSENESS, s. Tàchan, rùsgadb

clèibh.
HOARY, adj. Liath, glas.
HOAX, s. Mealiadh.
HOBBLE, s. Ceura crùbaìche.
H O B B Y, "f. Seòrsa seabhaige ; each maide ;

sior-ghnothach.
HOBGOBLIN, 5. Bodach, bòcan.
HOBNAIL, s. Tarunn crudha; balacb,

ludar.
HOCK, s. Fion Gearmailteach.
HOD, 5. Amar aoil.
HODGE-PODGE, s. Eanaraich iol-ghnèi-

theach.
HOE, s. Fal-fuinn, sgrioban.
HOE, I', fl. Cladhaich le fkl-fuinn.
HOG, s. Muc, cullach, tore spothta; oth-

aisg.

HOGGISH, ad}. Mucach, mnsach.

HOGGISHNESS, s. Mosaichc.

HOGSHEAD, s. Togsaid.

HOGSTY, 5. Fail mhuc.

HOGWASH, s. Biadh mhuc.

HOI DEN, s. Caile, caile gun oilean.

HOISE, > „, ... , .,

, ' f ^' (^' ^^S ^" airde, suioid suas.
HOlb 1 , 3

HOLD, V. a. and n. Cum greim; gleidh ;

bac.
HOLD,.'. Greim, greimeachadh ; cumail,

gleidheadh ; ceàrn luinge ; daingneach.
HOLDER, 5. Fear-greimeachaidh ; fear-

seilbh.
HOLDING, 5. Gabhail-fhearalnn.
HOLE, s. Toll; slochd.
HOLE, V. a. Toll, cladhaich.
HOLINESS, 5. Naomhachd, diadhachd.
HOLLOW, adj. Cosach, las, falamh ;

cealgach, foilleil.
HOLLOW, 5, Cos, cobhan, slochd, lag.
HOLLOW, V. a. and n. Toll, cladhaich,

to(hail,treachail ; glaodh, eigh, dean iolach.
HOLLOWNESS, s. Còsaichead, falamh-

achd ; mealltaireachd, neo-sheasmhachd.
HOLLY, *. Cuilionn.
HOLLYHOCK, .^ Ros mall.
HOLOGRAPH, s. Sgriobhadh neach

f'eiii.
HOLY, «4;. Naomh, diadhaidh ; coisrigte,

bcaniiaichte ; neo-thruaillidh.
HOLYDAY, s. Latha f6ill ; latha foU;

lath a t:iimh.
HOMAGE, 5. Dligheachas, dleasannafl^

Kcirbhis ; ùmhlachd, strìochdudh.

HOM

777

HOR

HOME, ». Dachaidh, thmh-ionad, afte-

combauldlii teach, hros.
HOME, adv. Dhachaidh, gu 'thir dutli-

chais; gu 'uchd, gu 'choguis; gu ceann, gu

feum.
HOMEBRED, adj. Nàdurra, dualach

duthchasach ; neo-fhinealta, maol, sochar-

auh.
HOMELESS, m/;. Gun dachaidh.
HO.MELINESS, s. Neo-ghrinneas, neo-

fhinealtachd.
HOMELY, adj. Neo-ghrinn, neo-shnas-

mhor.
HOMESPUN, adj, Neo-fhinealta, neo-

eireachdail.
HOMEWARD, ladv. Dhachaidh, dach-
HOMEWRRDS, \ aidh.
HOMICIDE, s. ]\Iarbhadh, mort; sgrios ;

marbhaiche, mortair.
HOMICIDAL, adj. Marbhtach, mortach.
HOMILY, 5. Searmoin.
HOMOGENEAL, -iadj. Comh-ghneith-
HOMOGENEOUS, \ each, comh-ghnèith-

eil.
HOMOLOGOUS, adj. lonann, coimh-

ionann.
HONE, 5. Clach-gheurachaidh.
HONEST, adj. Coir, ionraic, onorach,

tièibhdhireach.
HONESTY, s. lonracas, treibhdhireas,

onoir.
HONEY, s. Mil.
HONEYCOMB, s. Cir-mheala.
HONEYMOON, s. 3Iios aighir a phòs-

aidh.
HONEYSUCKLE, s. Lus-a-chraois,

bainiie ghàmhnach.
HONIED, adj. Còmhdaichte le mil, mills,

blasda.
HONORARY, adj. Urramach, onor-
ach.
HONOUR, 5. Onoir, urram, hrd-inbhe ;

meas.
HONOUR, V. a. Onoraich, cuir urram air;

ardaich, tog gu urram ; glòraicb, urram-

aich.
HONOURABLE, adj. Oirdheirc, urram-
ach, onorach ; àrd, fiùghantach j ceart,

di reach.
HONOURER, s. Fear-onorachaidh.
HOOD, s. Currachd, còmhdach cinn.
HOODWINK, r. a. Dall ; meall, thoir an

car a.
HOOF, s. Crodhan ionga, ladhar.
HOOFED, adj, Crodhanach, ladhrach.
HOOK, s. Dubhan, cromag; corran.
HOOK, r. a. Glac le dubhan, clichd, cuir

an ribe.
HOOKED, adj. Dubhanach, cromagach.
HOOP, s. Cearcall, cuairteag.

II OOP, I', a. and n. Cuir cearcall air;

cimirtich, iomdhruld ; glaodh, èigh, dean

ult'hartHÌch
HOOPING COUGH, s. An triuthach.
HOOT, V. a. and n. Sgiinraich, fuadaich ;

goir mar chomhachaig; glaodh, dean ioL

ach.
HOP, V. n. liCum, dean beiceis, falbh air

leth chois ; bi baoach, bi criibach.
HOP, 5. Leum, frith-leum ; Rearbh-luibh

an leanna.
HOPE, s. Dòchas, dùil, fiughair; ridhe.

raon.
HOPE, V. n. Biodh fiughair agad ri, amh-

aire air son.
HOPEFUL, adj. Dòchasach, earbsach.
HOPELESS, adj. Eu-dochasach, an-earbs-

ach.
HOPPER, 5. Treabhailt; fear-beiceis.
HORAL, adj. Uaireil.
HORARY, adj. Uaireil.
HORDE, s. Buidheann luaineach ceath-

airne.
HORIZON, 5. Cuairt nan speur.
HORIZONTAL, adj. Còmhnard, rèidl).
HORN, s. Adharc, croc, cabarj corn,

cuach.
HORNBOOK, ^ Leabhar na h-aibidil.
HORNED, adj. Adharcach, cabrach, cròc-

ach.
HORNET, s. Connspeach.
HORN OWL, s. Comhachag adhalrceach.
HORNPIPE, s. Dannsa grad-charach.
HORNY, adj. Adharcail; cruaidh mar

adhairc.
HOROGRAPHY, .?. Eolas uairean.
HOROLOGE, s. Uaireadair.
HOROSCOPE, s. Suidheachadh nan

real aig am breith.
HORRIBLE, adj. Oillteil, uamhasach,

gairisneach.
HORRID, adj. Oillteil, eagalach ; deistin-

neach, sgreataidh ; garbh, doirbh ; gruam-

ach, dorcha. ,

HORRIFIC, adj. Oillteil, uamharr, uamh-
asach, eagalach.
HORROR, ) s. Eagal, uamhunn, uamh-
HORROUR, 5 chrith, oillt-chritb, ball-

chrith ; uamhaltachd, tiamhaidheachd.
HORSE, s. Each ; marc-shluagh.
HORSE, V. a. and n. Cuir air muin eich ;

thoir "aigeach do lair.
HORSEBACK, s. Marcachd, muin

eich.
HORSEGUARDS, 5. Freiceadan each.
HORSEHAIR, 5. Gaoisid.
HORSEMAN, $. Marcalche.
HORSEMANSHIP, s. Marcachd.
HORSEWAY, s. Each-shlighe.
HORTATION, 5. Comhairloachadh.

HOll

778

tlUL

HORTATORY, adj. Earalach, a' comh

airleachadh, a' niisneachadh.
HORTICULTURE, s. Treabhadh gàr-

aidh, gàradaireachfl.
HORTICULTURIST, s. Garadair.
HOSANNA, s. Hosanna, moladh do

Dhia.
10SE, s. Osan, osain.
HOSIER, 5. Fear-reic osan.
HOSPITABLE, adj. Fialaidh, faoilidh,

fial, fiùgbantacl), aoidheil, furanach, fàilt-

each.
HOSPITAL, s. Tigh dhaoine tinne, tigh

eiiidinn.
HOSPITALITY, s. Aoidheach.i, biadh-

tachd.
HOSPITATE, V. a. Gabh aoidheacbd.
HOST, s. Fear an tighe, fear-tigbe-òsda ;

arm, feachd, armailt; mòr-shluagh ; gear-
rag choisrlgte.
HOSTAGE, s. Fear gill, braighde gill.
HOSTELRY, s. Tigh osda.
HOSTESS, s. Bean-tigbe, bean tigbe-

òsda.
HOSTILE, adj. Naimbdeil, eascairdeach.
HOSTILITY, x. Naimbdeas, cascairdeas.
HOSi'LER, 5. Gill'eacb.
HOT, adj. Teth, teiiintidh, loisgeach ;

bras, dian, garg, lasanta; deònach ; goirt,

gour.
HOTCH-POTCH, s. Mias iol-gbneith-

each.
HOTHOUSE, 5. Tigh arach lusan nach

fulling fuacbd.
HOTNESS, s. Teas, gairgead, ainteas,

bi'aisp, boile.
HOTSPUR, s. Fear dian, fear feargacb.
HOVEL, s. Sghlb- thigh, brucblag,

bothan.
HOVER, V. n. Itealaicb, croch os ceann,

iudh timcbioll air; bi 'n imcheist, bi 'n

ioma-chomhairle.
HOUGH, 5. losgaid, bac na h-iosgaid.
HOUGH, V. a. Gèarr iosgaid.
HOUND, s, Tolair, gaothar, cu seilge.
HOUND, r. a. Ruag, lean.
HOUR, s. Uair, fad thri-tìchead mionaid ;

am, ùine.
HOURGLASS, s. Uaireadair gainrahiche.
HOURLY, or/;. Uaireil.
HOURLY, aiiv. Gach uair.
HOUSE, 5. Tigh, fiirdoch, teach, tigb-

('òmhnuidh ; teagbluch.
HOUSE, V. a. and 7*. Cuir a stigh, thoir

fasgadh ; gabh fasgadh, gabh dion, dean

ròinbnuidh.
HOUSEBREAKER, s. Spuinneadair

tbi^bcan.
HOUSEBREAKING, s. Biisteadh sgus

epiiinncadk IhlgbL-aii.

HOUSEHOLD, 5. Teaghlacij, nminDtir

teagblaich.
HOUSEHOLDER, s. Ceannard t«agh

Inicb.

HOUSEKEEPING, s. Banas -tighe, beau.

acbas tighe.
HOUSELESS, aJ/. Gun tigh, gun àite-

còmhnuidh.
HOUSEMAID, s. Ban-òglach, raaigh-

deann-sheòmair.
HOUSEWIFE, s. Bean tighe.
HOUSEWIFERY, s. Riaghladh teagh-

laich.
HOUSING, 5. Aitrcabh ; iiros, aite-còmh-

nuidh ; aodacli diollaide.
HOW, adv. Cia mar, cia cho mòr ; ciod an

dòigh, cionnas ; cia air son, ciod an t-aobh-

ar.
PI O W^B E I T, adv. Gidheadh.
HOW D'YE, adv. Cia mar a tha sHA ? cia

mar tha thu?
HOWEVER, ndu. Ciod air bith an dòigh ;

codhiùbh; gidheadh.
HOWL, V. n. Dean ulfhartaich, dean

donnalaich ; dean gul eigheach, dean bui'-

ral.
HOWL, s. Donnal, burral, ran, raoichd,

gul eigheach, sgal.
HOY, s. Seòrsabìita.
H UBB UB, s. Glaodh, iolach, gàir ; othail,

mi-riaghailt, aimhi'eit.
HUCKSTER, s. Frith-mharsanta; fear

carach.
HUCKSTER, V. n. Bi ri frith-cheann-

achd,
HUDDLE, V. a. and v. Cuir umad gun

dòigh ; cuir thar a cheilc, tilg air muin a

cheile ; domhlaich, thig muin air mhuin.
HUDDLE, s. Dòmbladas, aimhreit, mi-
riaghailt.
HUE, s. Dath, dreach, neul, tuar ; iolach,

glaodhaich, ruaig.
HUFF, s. Dod, sròineas, stuirt.
HUFF, V. a. and n. Seid, at, bochd, at le

hrdan ; ba^air, sgeig.
Huffish, adj. Uaibhreach, ardanaclu
I1UFFISHNÈSS, s. Uaibhrea(;has, hrdan.
HUG, V. a. Glac gu caidrcach, fhiltich,

ciiiadaich ; glac teann ; fein-cbaidricb.
HUG, s. Glacadh caidreach, ciiiadachadh,

teann-ghreim.
HUGE, s. Mòr, anabarrach, neo-chuim-

seacli, gailbheach.
HUGENESS, s. Meudachd, anabanachd,
HULK, s. Tarlaid luiiigc, slige no com

liiitige ; dreall, sgonn.
HULL, s. Cochull, riisg, plaosg; alige

6<)it]iich.
HUUiY, adj. Cocliullnch, plaosgach, ràs

gaclj-

HUivr

779

HUT

HUM, v.fu Deaa torman, dean dùrdail,

dean crònan ; mol, adhmhcil.
HUM, s. Srann, draiimian, gàir sheillein,

ci'ònan, torinan.
HUMAN, adj. Dàònna, saoghalta, tal-

mhaidh.
HUMANE, adj. Bàigheil, caomh, seirceil,

truacanta, trocaireach, caoimUneil.
HUMANIST, s. Fear eòlach aii cainntibli.
HUMANITY, s, Daonnachd, nùdiir duiiio,

nadur a chinne daonna ; bàighealachd,

truacantachd, cncasdachd ; eolas theangan.
HUMANIZE, V. a. Ciùinicli, chllaich.
HUMANKIND, s. Cinne-daoine.
HUMBLE, adj. Ùnahal, iriosal, neo-straic-

eil, sèimh ; an-uasa1.
HUMBLE, V. a. IrJslich, irioslaich, ùmh-

laich ; ciosnaich, thoir i'o smachd ; thoir

gu striochdadh.
HUMBLE BEE, s. Seillein an achaidh.
HUMBUG, s. Bladhastaireachd.
HUMDRUM, adj. Umpadail.
HUMECTATION, s. Fliuchadh, bogadi-

adh.
HUMID, adj. Àitidh, fliuch, bog.
HUMIDITY, s. Fliche, hitidhiachd.
HUMILIATION, s. Irioslachadh, isleacli-

adh ; iimhlachadh.
HUMILITY, s. Irioslachd, ùmhlaclid, is-

leacliadli.
HUMMING-BIRD, 5. An t-eun drann-

danach.
HUMORIST, 5. Fear neònacb, fear uiac-

meanmnach, fear gun srian ; fear abh-

achdach, àmhuilteach.
HUMOROUS, ac/;. Neònach ; aighearach,

sùgach, abhachdach, neo-riaghail teach.
HUMORSOME, adj. Frithearra, conus-

ach ; neònach, luasganacb.
HUMOUR, s. Càil, nadur, aomadh-inn-

tinn ; àbhachd, fearas-chuideachd, cridli-

ealas ; leann-tath.
HUMOUR, V. a. Toilich; geill, strioclid.
HUMP, s. Fait, ineall, croit.
HUMPBACK, s, Druim chrotach.
H UM PB A C K ED, adj. Crotach.
HUiNCH, s. Meall, cnap, pait.
HUNCHBACKED, adj. Crotach.
H U N D RED, adj. Ceud, ciad.
HUNDREDTH, adj. An ceudamh,

ceudamh.
HUNG, part. Crochta.
HUNGER, 5. Ocras, acras; ciocras.
HUNGER, V. a. and n. Reang, cuir a'

ghnrt ami ; bi air acras, bi acrach ; biodh

ciocras ort.
HUNGERED, adj. Acrach, air acras j

ciocrach.
HUNGRY, adj. Acrach, acrasach, air

acras.

HUNKS, 5. Daonnunn, Bph)calre.
HUNT, V. a. and 7i. Sealg, dean liadhacli,

dean sealgaircachd ; ruag, diutli-lean;

rannsaich ; stiùr lothaiiin ebon.
HUNT, 5, Faoghaid ; ruaig, sealg.
HUNTER,*. Sealgair ; each seilgc
HUNTING, s. Sealgaircachd, fiadhach.
HUNTING HORN, s. Dudach seilge.
HUNTRESS, s. Ban-sealgair.
HUNTSMAN, s. Sealgair ; gille seilge.
HURDLE, s. Carn-blaodaidh, cliath,

cliabh.
HURL, V. It. and 11. Tilg sios, cuibhil;

rol ; bruidhinn luath.
HURL, s. lorghuill, tuasaid, sabaid.
HURLER, s. Fear-tilgidh, fear-cuidh-

lidh, fear-rolaidh.
HURLY, ' } s. Buaireas, ùparaid,

HURLYBURLY, Ì^ olhail, iomairt.
HURRICANE, s. Doiuionn, gaillionn,

stoirm, ioiraghaoth, an-uair.
HURRY, V. a. and n. Greas, luathaich,

deifrich ; dean cabhag.
HURRY, s. Cabhag, buaireas, othail,

deitir.
HURST, 5. Doire, badan coille.
HURT, V. a. Ciurr, dochainn, goirticfaf

ciàidh, leòn, lot, dean dochair air.
HURT, s. Dochann, ciurradh, leòn ; coire,

cron, dcchair.
HURTFUL, adj. Cronail, docbannach.
HURTFULNESS, s. Cronalachd, do»-

gaidhcachd.
HURTLEBERRY, 5. Dearcag choille.
HUSBAND, s. Fear-pòsda, ceile, corap-

anach mnatha.
HUSBAND, V. a. Caomhain.
HUSBANDMAN, s. Treabhaiche, tuath-

anach.
HUSBANDRY', s. Treabhadh, tuathan-

achas ; caomhnadb.
HU iSH, interj. 1st ! uist !
HUSH, V. a. and n. Caisg, cuir sàmhach ,

much ; bi samhach, bi tosdach.
HUSH, adj. Samhacb, tosdach.
HUSHMONEY, s. Briob air son a bhi

samhach.
HUSK, s. Cochull, rùsg, plaosg, mogull,
HUSK, V. a. Plaoisg, riiisg, sgiol.
HUSKED, adj. Cochullach, riisgach,

plaosgach.
HUSKY, adj. Cochullach, rùsgach, plaosg-
ach ; garbh, reasgach.
HUSSY, s. Dubh-chaile, baobh, botrum-

aid.
HUSTINGS, s. Mod, coinneamh ; cuir*

a mh^id.
HUSTLE, V. a. Coimeasg.
HUT, 5. Bothan, bruchlag.
HUTCH, 5. Ciste-sbU.

HUZ

780

JAN

HUZZA, s, Gàir, comh-ghhir, iolach.
HUZZA, V. a. and 7Z. Dean comh-ghair;

glaodh, gàir.
HYACINTH, s. Seòrsa neòinein ; àeòrsa

cloiche luachmliolr.
HYDRA, s. Uile-bbeist ioma-cheannach.
HYDRAULICS, s. Eòlas air larruing

uisge tre phioban,
HYDROCELE, s. Meud-bhronn.
HYDROCEPHALUS, s. Uisge 's a

cheann.
HYDROGRAPHER, *. Foar-tarruing

dealbh na mara.
HYDROGRAPHY, 5. Muir-eòlas.
HYDROMANCY, .t. Falsneachd le uisge.
HYDROMETER, J. Meidh-uisge.
HYDROPHOBIA, s. Galar cuthaich nan

c.in.
HYDROSTATICS, s. Eòlas tomhais

ui?ge.
HYDRUS, .^ Nathair uisge,
HYENA, s. Ainmhidh fiadhaicb, do-

cliàllacbadb.
HYGROMETER, 5. Mddh fhlicbe.
HYMEN, 5. Dia a phòsaidh; maigh-

deanas.
HYMENEAL, "is. Òran bainnse, oran
HYMENEAN, S posaidh.
HYMENEAL, 1 adj. A bhuineas do phos-
HYMENEAN, J adh, pòsacbail.
HYMN, 5. Laoidh, òran naomb, dan

spioradail.
HYMN, V. a. and ji. Mol le laoidhibh;

seitin laoidhean.
HYP, V. a. Cuir fo sprochd.
HYPERBOLE, s. Aibheiseachadb,spleadh-

acbas, spleadh.
HYPERBOIilCAL, acjj. Spleadhach.
HYPERBOLIZE, v. a. Dean spleadh-

acha<!.
HYPERBOREAN, adj. Tuath, tuatbacb.
HYPERCRITIC, 5. C.onadair sgaiteach,

rannsachair mion, neach ttiille's ullamb gu

coire fhaotainn.
HYPERMETER, s. Ni thai- an tombas.
HYPHEN, s. Comharradh ceangail

fhocal (— ).
HYPNOTIC, s. ioc-shlaint cbodail.
HYPOCHONDRIA, j.Leann-dubb,trom-

inntinn.
HIPOCIIONDRIAC, } adj. Fo

HYPOCHONDRIACAL, S liunn-

dubb, trorn-inntinneacb, airttiealach.
IIYPOCHONDRIACISM, 5. Leann-

dubb, airtneal, truime-inntinn.
HYPOCRISY, s. Cealgaireacbd, meall-

taireachd, foill, fuar-chrabbadb.
HYPOCRITE, *. Cealgair, mealltair.
HYPOCRITICAL, adj. Cealgacb, meall-

tacb, falUa, fuar-chràbhacb.

HYPOIHENUSE, 5. Taobb fada thri-

oisinneig.
HYPOTHESIS, s. Baiail gun dearbhadh,

saoilsinn, smuaine.
HYPOTHETICAL, adj. Baralach.
HYSSOP, s. Hisop, seòrsa luibh.
HYSTERICAL, adj. Ospagach, air am

bheil tinneas nan neui, no tinneas builg.
HYSTERICS, s, Tinneas paiseanach nam

ban.

I «& J

I, J, An naothamh agus an deicheamh litir

de'n aibidil.
I, pro7i. Mi, emph. miae, ;)/. s'lnn, emph.

Sinne.
JACENT, adj. Sinteacb, 'na shirieadb.
JACINTH, 5. Same with Hyacintb.
JACK, s. Ainm duine, Seoc ; grciailche-

bbòt ; geadas ; Itiireach-mhailleacb ; sor-

cban tuh'isg; bratach luinge.
JACK BOOTS, s. Caisbbeart cbogaidb.
JACKALENT, 5. Blagbastair balaicb.
JACKAL, 5. Fear-solair an leòbbainn.
JACKANAPES, s. Peasan, biiban.
JACK-ASS, s. Asail-fhirionn.
JACKDAW, s. Catbag-fhirionn.
JACKET, s. Peiteag mbuilicbinneach.
JACOBIN, s. Manacb glas; fear ceannairc.
JACOBINICAL, adj. Ceannairceacb,

buaireasach.
JACOBINE, s. Caiman cireanacb.
JACOBITE, s. Fear-leanmhuinn teagh-

lach nan Stiùbhartacb.
JACTITATION, s.Ànradb, iom-luasgadb.
JACULATION, K. Tilgeadb, caitheadh.
JADE, s. Sean-eacb ; caile.
JADE, V. a. and n. Sgitbicb, claoidh;

masluich, saruicb ; geill, siolaidb.
JADISH, adj. Gun chli, nco-sheasmbacb ;

neo-gbeamnuidb.
JAG, V. a. Eagaich, fìaclaich.
JAG, s. Eag.

JxYGGY, adj. P^agach, fiaclach, bèarnach.
JAIL, s. Prlosan, carcair, gainntir.
JAILER, 5. Fear gleidbidh prlosain.
JAKES, s. Tigb-cac, tigh-diombaireachd.
JAI^AP, s. Seorsa purgaid.
JAM, s. Milsean-measa.
J A INI, V. a. Teannaich, stailc, dinn.
JAMB, s. Ursann, taobh-tbaic.
IAMBIC, 5. Cam-dhàn.
IAMBIC, «f/;. Cam-dbanach.
JA2^GLE, V. n. Dean gobalreachd, dean

gleadhiaich.

JAN

781

IGN

jANd'IiER, s. Fear-bruidhneach, fear

gli'iKÌhiach.
JANITOR,*. Dorsair.
JAN'l'Y, ndj. loUagacli, sgeilmeiL
JANTINESS, s. lollagachd, sgeilmeal-

aohd.
JANUA RY, s. Ceud mhios nabliadhna.
JAPAN, .^. Obair liomhaidh.
JAR, r. n. Glioiig, buail, co-bhiiail ; cuir

ail aghaidh, deati aimhreit.
JAR, s. Gliongadh ; aimhreit, neo-fhonn-

mliorachd ; ini-chòrdadh ; soitheach

crcadha.
JARGON, s. Brolaich, cainnt-bhriste,

goileam.
JASPER, s. Seorsa cloiche, iaspar.
JAVELIN, i. Gath, leth-shleagh.
JAUNDICE, 5. A' bhuidheach.
J A U N DICED, adj. Fo 'n bhuidheich.
JAUNT, V. n. Thoir sgriob, rach turus,
JAUNT, 5. Cuairt, sgriob, turus.
JAW, s. Giall, peirceall, carbad.
J AW E D, adj. Giallach, peirceallach , carb-

adach.
JAY, 5. Pigheid, sgreuchan-coille.
ICE, s. Eigh, deigh, eithre.
ICEHOUSE, 5. Tigh-eighe.
ICHOR, s. Ituith-iongrach.
ICHOROUS, n^;. Silteachail.
ICTHYOLOGY'^, s. Eòlas nan iasg.
ICTHYOPHAGY, s. lasg-itheannaich.
ICICLE, 5. Cluigein-eighe, boinne reòdhta.
ICON, s. lomhaigh.
ICONOLATER, .". Dealbh-aoradair.
ICY, adj. Eigbeach, reodhta.
IDEA, s. Smuain, barail, dealbh-inntinn.
IDEAL, adj. A reir barail, dealbh-inntinn-

each.
IDENTIC AL, arf/. Ceudoa, ionann, ceart-

cheudna.
IDENTIFICATION, 5. Dearbhadh ion-

annachd.
IDENTIFY, V. a. Dearbh ionannachd.
IDENTITY, s, Ionannachd, ceart-clieud-

iiachd.
IDIOCY, .<f. Amadanachd, oinsealachd.
IDIOM, s. Gnaths cainnte, seol-labhairt

cainnte.
IDIOMATIC, I adj. Gnhths-chainn-
IDIOMATICAL, \ teach.
IDIOTISM, 5. Amadanachd, nòthaisteal-

achd, òinseachas.
IDLE, afi/. Leasg, monaiseach ; diomhain,

diomhanach ; gun ghnothuch ; neo-eifeachd-

ach ; faoin, suarach, baoth.
IDLENESS, s. Diomhanachd, diomhanas;

faoineas, neo-nitbeachd ; neo-eifeachd.
IDLER, s. Leisgean, lunndaire, diomhan-

aiche, droll.
IDOL, 5. iomhaigh, iodhol.

IDOLATER, s. Fear-iodhol-noraldh.
IDOLATRESS, s. Bean-iodhol-aoraidb.
IDOLATROUS, adj. lodhol-aorach.
IDOLATRY, s. lodhol-aoradh.
IDOLISH, a^;. lodholach.
IDOLIZE, Gabh mar iodhol; giàdhaich

gu li-ana-measarra.
I. E. (Giorrachadh air son) 'Se sin.
JEALOUS, adj. Amharusach ; cudmhor.
JEALOUSY, s. Amharus ; eud, eudmbor-

achd.
JEER, V. n. and n. Mag, sgeig, fochaidich ;

dean magadh, dean fochaid.
JEERER, s. Fear fochaid, sgeigear.
JEHOVAH, s. Ainm Dhe 's a' chainnt

Eabhruidheach, an t-Uile-Chumhachdach,

an Ti-tha-bha.
JEJUNE, adj. Falamb, neo-tharbhach,

faoin ; neo-bhlasda.
JEJUNENESS, s. Falamhachd, fasachd ;

tiormachd, neo-bhlasdachd.
JELLIED, adj. Glaodhach, bithcarra,

tiughaichte.
JELLY, s. Slainan mills.
JEMMINESS, Grinncad, sgiobaltachd.
JENNET, s. Each spainteacb.
JEOPARDY, 5. Cunnart, gàbhadh,

baoghal.
JERK, V. a. Buail an àird, grad bhuail.
JERK, s. Grad bhuille, grad-thulgad!i,

uimhseag, teum.
JERKIN, s. Peiteag, cota gèarr.
JEST, V. n. Dean àbhachd, dean fearas-

chuideachd.
JEST, s. Abhcaid, fala-dhà, fearas-chuid-

eachd.
JESTER, s. Cleasaiche, fear-abhcaid, amh

lair.
JESUITICAL, arfj. Mealltach, fealltach.
JET, s. Clach dhubh ; steal], sputan.
JET, V. n. Grad-shruth, steal!.
JETTEE, 5. Laimhrig.
JEW, 5. liidhach.

JEWEL, 5. Seud, leug, usgar, ailleagaii.
JEWELLER, 5. Seudair.
JEWESS, s. Ban-Iùdhach.
JEWISH, adj. ludhach, ludhacliail.
JEW'S-HARP, 5. Tromp.
l¥, canj. Ma, iia, mur, ma 's urradh mi,

na 'n abrainn, na 'm biodh e air teachd ;

mur tig e.
IGNEOUS, adj. Teinntidh, lasarra, ks-

anta, loisgeach.
IGNIS-FATUUS, s. Spiorad-lodan, teine-

sioiinachain.
IGNITE, V. a. and n. Cuir teine ri, fad-

aidh ; las, gabh teine.
IGNITION, s. Lasadh, losgadh.
IGNOBLE, arf;. losal, nco-inbheacb ; tair,

miotbar, suarach.

TGN

782

1MB

IGNOMINIOUS, adj. ' Miothar, diblidh j

nar, maslach, tarcuiseach.
IGNOMINY, s. Naire, masladh, mi-chliu,

diblidheachd.
IGNORAMUS, s. Burraidh, sgonn.
IGNORANCE, s. Aineolas, ain-fhios.
IGNORANT, adj. Aineolach,ain-fhiosrach.
JIB, s. Seol beag toisich.
JIFFY, s. Tiota, priobadh ria sùl.
JIG, s. Port; dannsa mircagacb.
JIL T, ."?. Ban-mhealltair.
JILT, V. a. and n. Meall, dean mealladh

gaoil.
JINGLE, V. 11. Dean gliongarsaich, gliong.
JINGLE, s. Gliong, gliongan, gliongan-

aich.
ILE, 5. Dias.
ILEX, s. Darach sgàrlaid.
ILIAC, adj. Caolanacb, a bhuineas do na

caolain.
ILL, adj. Olc, dona, droch ; tinn, euslan,

gu bochd.
ILL, adv. Gu h-olc, gu tinn.
ILL, 5. Olc, aingidheachd, cron, donas.
ILL APSE, s. Sleamhnacbadh ; lonnsuidh,

tachurtas, tuiteamas.
ILL A UD ABLE, adj. Neo-airidh.
ILLEGAL, adj. Mi-laghail, neo-laghail,

rieo-'ihlighcach.
ILLI:G ALITY, s. Mi-laghalleachd, ann-

dliijheach'is.
ILLEGiniLlTY, s. Do-leughtachd.
ILLEGIBLE, adj. Do-leughadh, neo-

shdillcir.
ILLEGITIMATE, adj. Dlolain ; neo-

fiuor, neo-dliligheach.
ILLEGITIMACY, s. Diolanas; neo-

dhligbcachas.
ILLEGITIMATION, s. Diolanas;

dcarbhadb diolanais.
ILLIBERAL, adj. Neo-fhlatbail, neo-

fliialaidh ; spiocach, crion, gortach.
ILLlBEll ALITY, s. Ciuas, spiocaiche,

ciionachd, gortachd ; neo-f'hialaidheachd.
ILLIMITABLE.ac//. Npo-chrxochnachail.
ILLIiMITED, adj. Neo-chiiochnaichte.
ILLITERACY, s. Neo-fhogblumachd.
ILLITERATE, adj. Neo-llioghluimte,

neo-ionnsuicbte, iieo-oilcanta.
ILLITERATENESS, s. Aineolas, neo-

fhoghluimteachd, ciuu-foghluinn, cion-ionn-

sacbaidh.
ILL NATURE, s. Crosdachd, droch-

nadur.
ILLNESS, 5. Tinneas, galar, cuslaint,

eucail ; olcas.
ILLOGICAL, adj. Mi-i'(!iisonta.
ILLOGICALNESS, s. Mi-reiis«ntacbd.
ILL-STARRED, adj. Nco-shealbhach,

neo-shcalbharra.

ILLUDE V. a. Meall, tboir an car A.
ILEUM 1 1% ATE, V. a. Soillsich, soiileirich.
ILLUMINATION, s. Soillseachadh, soil.

leireachadh, deahadh, dcarsadh.
ILLUMINATIVE, adj. Soillseacb, soill-

seacbail, dealrach.
ILLUMINATOR, s. Soillseachair.
ILLUSION, s. Mealladh, mearachd, faoin-

eas.
ILLUSIVE, adj. Mealltach, faoin.
ILLUSORY, adj. Mealltach, cealgach.

caracb.
ILLUSTRATE, v. a. Soillsicb, minich,

soiileirich.
ILLUSTRATION, s. Mineachadh, soill-

eireachadh.
ILLUSTRATIVE, adj. Soillseachail,

mineachail.
ILLUSTRATOR, s. Fear-mineacbaidh,

soillspachair.
ILLUSTRIOUS, adj. Uasal, flathail,

ainmeil, urraraach, òirdheirc,
ILLUSTRIOUSNESS, s. Uaisle, flath-

aileacbd, aintncalacbd, oirdheircoas.
ILL-WILL. s. Naimhdeas, mi-run,
IMAGE, s. iomhaigh, dealbb ; iodhol ;

coltas, samhladh.
IMAGERY, s. Dealbhan, iomhalghean ;

faoin-smuaintcan ; samhlaidhean.
IMAGINABLE, adj. A dh' fhaodar a

smuaineachadh.
IMAGIN ANT, adj. Smuain teach ail, saoil-

seanacb.
IMAGINARY, adj. Faoin-bharaileach.
IMAGINATION, s. Mac-meanmna ;

smuain inntinn ; breithneachadli ; faoin

bheachd ; innleachd.
IMAGINATIVE, adj. Mac-meanmnacb,

faoin-bbeachdail.
IMAGINE, r. a. Smaoinich, beachdaich ;

di^albb, tiorinsgain.
IMBECILE, adj. Lag-chuiseach, fann,

lag, aiifhanti, neo-thabhaclidach.
IMBECILITY, s. Lag-chuiseachd, neo-

tbiibhaohdachd, anfhannacbd.
IMBIBE, i;. a. 01, sùigh, deoghail ; lei/

ri d' inntinn.
IMBI'J'TE R, V. a. Seaibhaich, dean searbh^

dean mi-sbona, leir; buair.
IMBODY, V. a. and n. Corpaich ; co-

cborpaicb, cuir an riochd; coimeasg ; nomh-

aoiiaich.
I M HOLD EN, V. a. Misnich, brosnuich.
IM BOSOM, v. a. Uchdaich, talaidh, cirid-

nicb ; caidrich, gradhaich.
IM BOUND, V. a. lomdbiuld, cuaiitich.
IMBOW, V. a. Drocbaidich, cuir bogh' air,
IM BOWER, V. a. Sgiiilich, còmhdaicb,

fasgaicli.
I M B R 1 (J ATE D, adj. Ea^acb, slc-chdach.

1MB

783

IMiM

IMBRICATION, s. Eatjadindh, slochd.

COS.

1 31 BROWN, r. a. Doiinaicli, dcari donn.
JlMRRL'E, ?'. a. Fliu(l), boi(, turn.
IMHRUTE. V. a. and n. tslich, briiidich,

de.ni l>rùideil ; I lis briiidei).
niRUE, I', a. Sniiadhaich, dath.
IMirAiULITY, s. So-shanihlachd.
IÌMITARLE, adj. So-shatnhlachdail, so-

leantditin ; airidh air lcanach(J.
IMITATE, V. a. Iliochdaich, co-sliamh-

laich, athariais, aithris, lean elsimplcir,

deari cosmhuil ri.
IMITATION, s. Riochdachadh, lean-

mliuinn; aithris, samhlachadh.
IMITATIVE, adj. Leanmhuinneacb, aith-

riseach.
l.MITATOR, s. Leanmhuinnicbe, samh-

ladair, fear-aithris.
IMMACULATE, adj. Glan, fior-ghlan,

neo-thruaillidh.
IMMANE, adj. Anabarrach, fuathasach,

mòrdba; borb, garg.
IMMANITY, .c." Buirbe, briiidealachd.
I31MARCESS1BLE, adj. Neo-sheargach,

neo-sheacach.
JIM MARTIAL, adj. Neo-ghaisgeanta.
IMMATERIAL, adj. Neo-chorporra,

spioradail ; beag-sheadhach, neo-nitheach.
IMMATERIALITY, s. Neo-chorporr-

achd, spioradalachd.
IMMATURE, ad/. An-abuich ; neo-iom-

lan.
IMMATURITY, s. An-abuichead, neo-

iomlanachd.
IMMEABILITY, it. Neo-ghluaisneachd.
IMMEASURABLE, adj. Do-thomhas,

neo-chriochnach.
IMMECHANICAL, adj. Neo-ealanta.
IMMEDIATE, adj. Dluth, dlùth do, aig

lainih ; grad, ealamli.
IMMEDIATELY, ado. Gu grad, gu luatb,

gun dàil, gun stad, an ceart uair, air ball.
IMMEDIATENESS, s. Diiiitlieachd,

fagusachd.
IMMEDICABLE, adj. Do-leigheas, neo-

leighcasach.
IMMELODIOUS, adj. Neo-bbinn, neo-

fhonnmhor.
IMMEMORIAL, adj. Cian, o chian, seacli

cuimhne.
IMMENSE, adj. Fuathasach mòr, niòr

thar toinhas, aibhseacb.
IMMENSITY, s. Anabarrachd, meudachd,

eu-criochnachd.
IMMENSURABILITY, 5. Do-tbombas-

achd.
IMMENSURABLE, adj. Do-thomhas,

nacli gabb tombas, tbar tomhas.
IMMERGE, V. a. Cuir fodha, turn.

IMMERSE, V. a. Cnir fo'ii uisge, turn,

bog.
IMMICRSED, adj. Bàitht.«, tumta.
IMMERSION, s. Tuniudh, cur fodha,

bngadh ; did fodha.
IMMETHODICAL, adp Mi-riaghailt-

each, iTii-dlioi^heil, neo-sheolta.
IMMETHODICALNESS, $. Mi riagb-

ailteachd, inì-dbòighealacbd, nco-sheòlt-

achd.
IMMEW, V. a. Druid, iom dbruid.
IMMIGRATE, v. 71. Thig a nail.
IMMIGRATION, s. Teachd a nail.
IMMINENCE, s. Cunnart, ghbhadh.
IMMINENT, adj. Cunnartach, gabhaidb.
IMM INGLE, V. a. Measgaich, comh-

mheasgaich.
IMMISCIBILITY, s. Do-mheasgaidh-

eachd.
IMMISCIBLE, adj, Do-mhea^gaidhpach.
IM.'NIIX, V. a. Coimeasgaich, coimlu-a'^g.
IMMIXABLE, adj. Nach gabh coi-

niheasgadh, do-nnheasgadh.
IMMOBILITY, s. Neo-gbluasada<bd.
IMMODERACY, s. Ana-measarrtchd.
IMMODERATE, adj. Anabarrach, ana-

measarra.
IMMODERATENESS, s. Anab-nrachd,

ana-measarrachd.
IMMODEST, adj. Mi-nàraih, bpag-nsir-

ach ; neo-gheamnuidh, mi-stuimii, iieo-

ghlan ; aiia-cuimseach.
IMMODESTY, s. Beag-nairc, lad.irnas ;

mi-stuamachd.
IMMOLATE, V. a. Thoir iobairt, iobair.
IMMOLATION, 5. ìobradh.
1 M M O L A T O R, . . Fear- iobrai d h ,
IMMORAL, adj. Mi-bheusach, eas-ion-

raic, eucorach, droch-bheartacb, coripidh.
IMMORALITY, s. Mi-bheus, eas-ionrac-

as, eucoir, an-dligheachd, droih-bhcart,

coiripidheachd.
IM3IORTAL, adj. Neo-bhàsmhor, sior-

ruidh, bith-bhuan.
IMMORTALITY, s. Siorruidbeacbd,

bith-bhuantachd, neo-bhasmhorathd.
IMMORTALIZE, i'. a. Dean neo-bhàs.

mhor.
IMMOVEABILITY, s. Neo-ghluasad-

aohd.
IMMOVEABLE, adj. Neo gbluasadach,

sior-sheasmhachd.
IMMOVEABLENESS, s. Neo-ghluas-

adachd.
IMMUNITY, 5, Saorsa; fuasgladh, cead
IIM]MURE, V. a. Druid, cuir an t.as.
IMMUTABILITY, 5. Neo-chaocblaid-

eachd.
IMMUTABLE, adj. Neo-cbanchlaìdeach,

seasmhach, do-atharrachadh, maircannacb.

IMP

784

[MP

IMP, s. Ann-spjorad, deamhan ; mac,

sliochd, siol.
IMP, t. n. Cuir ri, meudaich.
IMPACT, V. a. Tcannaich, spàrr, dinn.
IMPAIR, V. a. and n. Lughdaich, diobh-

ailii-h, mill ; fas ni 's iniosa.
IMPALPABLE, adj. Neo-bhuintinneach,

min, meaubh, do-fhaireaohduinn.
IMPARITY, s. Neo-ionannachd, eu-col-

tas.
IMPART, V. a. Tabhair, tiodhlaic, comh-

phirtich ; soilleirich ; co-roinn, roinn ri.
IMPARTIAL, adj. Ceart-bhreitheacb,

nco-chlaoii, dlreacb, cothronach, coir.
IMPARTIALITY, s. Neo-leth-bhreitb-

eachd, neo-chlaonacbd, oothrom.
IMPARTIBLE, adj. Iloiniiteach.
IMPASSABLE, adj. Do-shiubhal.
IMPASSION, V. a. Feargaioh, brosniiich.
IMPASSIONED, adj. Feargaichte, bros-

nuichte.
IMPATIENCE, s. MUfhaighidinn, neo-

chruadal ; boile, ainteas, caise, braise.
IMPATIENT, adj. Neo-fhoigbidneach ;

air boile, cas, dian,
IMPAWN, V. a. Thoir an geall.
IMPEACH, V. a. Casaidich, dit gu foll-

uiseacb, cuir as leth ; bac, grab.
IMPEACHABLE, adj. So-choireach^

adh.
IMPEACHER, s. Fear-coireachaidh, fear-

casaid.
IMPEACHMENT, s. Casaid, diteadh,

cuis-dhltidh ; coire, masladb.
IMPEARL, V. a. Neamhnaidicb, sgeadaich

le neamhnadaibh.
IMPECCABILITY, s. Neo-chiontas.
IMPECCABLE, arf?. Neo-chiontacb.
IMPEDE, V. a. Bac, amail, cuir maille

air.
IMPEDIMENT, s. Bac, bacadh, amladh,

cnap-starraidh.
IMPEL, V. a. Greas, cuir air agbaidh,

brosnuich.
IMPELLER, 5. Fear-greasaid.
IMPEND, V. n. Croch os ccann, bi aig

laimb.
IMPENETRABLE, adj. Do-tholladh, do-

dhrùigbeadh,ro-chruaidh ; dùinte, druidte;

do-ionri8uchadh ; dn-ghluasad.
IMPENITENCE, ì s. Neo-aiihreachas,
IMPENITENCY, S cruas cridhe.
IMPENITENT, adj. Neo-aithreachail,

nco-mhothacbail.
IMPENNOUS, adj. Neo-sgiathach.
IMPERATIVE, adj. Smachdail, ccann-

8alach.
IMPERCEPTIBLE, adj. Neo-fhaicsin-

neacb, neo-leirsirineach, do-mhotbucbadb

nacb faicear, nacb fainichear.

IMPERFECT, adj. Neo-fhoirfe, um

iomlan.
IMPERFECTION, s. Neo-fhoirfeachd,

neo-iomlanachd,
IMPERFORATE, adj. Neo-tholldach.
IMPERIAL, arfj. Riogbail, ard-urraraach,

Krd-uacbdaranacb.
IMPERIL, V. a. Cunnartaicb.
IMPERIOUS,arf/.Aiiitigbearnail, cruaidb-

smachdail, fòirneartach ; ceannsachai',

uachdranacb.
IMPERIOUSNESS, s. Ceannasachd,

smacbdalachd ; aintigbearnas.
IMPERISHABLE, adj. Neo-bhasmhor,

buan-mbaireaniiach.
IMPERSONAL, adj. Neo-phearsauta.
IMPERSUASIBLE, adj. Do-chomhair-

leacliadb, nacli gabh comhairle.
IMPERTINENCE, .^. Beadaidheachd,

mcachranacbd, amaideacbd, rai-sbeadb ;

mi-mbodb, leamhadas, danadas.
IMPERTINENT, adj. Mi-sheadhacb,

faoin, arnaideach ; leamb, beadaidh, mi-

mbodhail, ladarna, dana, meacbranach,

beag-naracb.
IMPERTINENT, 3. Beadagan, fear

leamb.
IMPERVIOUS, adj. Air nacb drùigbear.
IMPETRABLE, adj. So-fhaotainn.
IMPETRATE, v. a. Faigh le atncbuingc.
IMPETRATION, 5. Faotainn le ath-

cbuitige.
IMPETUOSITY, s. Braise, caise, cor-

ruicb, deine, deinead.
IMPETUOUS, adj. Ainteasacb, fiadhaich,

feargacb ; cas, bras, dian.
IMPETUS, 5. Deine, sitheadh, deann,

Deart.
I M PIERCE ABLE, aclj. Nacb gabb to!!-

adb, do-tboUadb.
IMPIETY, s. Ain-diadhacbd, mi-naomh-

acbd, aifigidbeachd ; drocb-bheart.
IMPINGE, V. a. Buail, tuit air muin.
IMPIOUS, adj. Ain-diadhaidh, aingidh.
IMPIOUSNESS, s. Ain-diadhacbd.
IMPLACABLE, adj. Do-chasgadh, do-

fliaolbachadb, gamhlasacb.
IMPLANT, V. a. Suidhich, socruich, càir-

icb arm.
IMPLAUSIBLE, adj. Neo-choslacb, neo-

db reach mhor.
IMPLEMENT, s. Inneal, ball-acfhuinn,

heart.
IMPLICATE, V. a. Rib b»i ain»5^ cuii

mailie air.
IMPLICATION, s. Ribeadh. bacadh,

amladh ; seadh, cidlachadh-
IMPLICATIVE, adj. FilUeach, seadh-

Hchail .
IMPLICIT, o(lJ. Fillte, ribte, iom-fhillte;

IMP

785

IMP

ceadhaichte; earbsach, an crochadh air,

ùmhal.
IMPLORE, V. a. Aslaich, guidh, grlos.
IMPLOHEll, 5. Fear-aslachaidh, ath-

chiiirigic.he.
IMPLY, V. a. Fill, ciallaich, seadhaich.
IMPOISON, V. a. Puinnseanaich ; truaill.
IMPOLICY, s. Neo-sheoUachd, neo-

chi'ionnachd.
IMPOLITE, adj. Mi-mhodhail, mi-eir-

eachdail.
IMPOLITIC, adj. Neo-sheòlta, iieo-

chrionna.
IMPONDEROUS, adj. Eutrom, neo-

chudthromach.
IM POROUS, adj. Neo-chòsach, dlùth.
IMPORT, V. a. Thoir o cheiii, faigh o

chein ; seadhaich, ciallaich.
IMPORT, s. Cudthrom, biigh, seadh,

toirt.
IMPORTANCE, s. Cudthrom, mòr-

thoirt, seadh, sta.
IMPORTANT, adj. Cudthromach, toirt-

«11, brioghmhor, fcumail.
IMPORTATION, s. Toirt dhachaidh,

giùlan o chein.
IMPORTUNATE, adj. lairtachail, as-

lachail.
IMPORTUNE, V. a. Asluich, sàruich le

iarrtas.
IMPORTUNITY, s. Leamhachai, sior-

iarraidh.
IMPOSE, V. a. Leag, leag air; aithn, cuir

mar fhiachaibh air; meall, thoir an car a.
IMPOSITION, 5. Leagail, leagail air;

èiginn, ainneart ; mealladh, foill.
IMPOSSIBILITY, 5. Neo-chomasachd,

eu-comasachd.
IMPOSSIBLE, adj. Neo-chomasach, eu-

comasach, nach gabh deanamh.
IMPOST, s. Cis, cain, cuspunn.
IMPOSTHUMATE, v. n, longraich, at.
IMPOSTHUMATION, 5. longrachadh,

at.
IMPOSTHUME, s. longrachadh, at,

ueasgaid, mam.
IMPOSTOR, 5. Mealltair, slaightear,

cealgair.
IMPOSTURE, s. Mealladh, foill, ceilg,

slHJghtearachd.
IMPOTENCE, Is. Laigse, anfhannachd,
IMPOTENCY, \ lag-chuiseachd, neo-

cliomas.
IMPOTENT, adj. Lag, anfhann, neo-
chomasach, fann, lag-chuiseach.
IMPOVERISH, V. a. Dean bochd, thoir

gu buchduina.
IMPOUND, r. a. Druid an gainntir.
IMPRACTICABILITY, 5- Ne«>-chom-

asacUd, do-dhèantas.

IMPRACTICABLE, adj. Do-dheanam»>,

nach gabh deanamh, neo-choinas,-\ch,
IMPRECATE, V. a. Guidh oic, mioun-

aich, mallaich.
IMPRECATION, 5. Droch guidhe, muil-

'achd, mallachadh.
IMPREGNABLE, adj. Do-ghlacadli ;

do-ghluasad.
IMPREGNATE, v. a. Dean tonach ;

lion, foirlion, luchdaich.
IMPREGNATION, s. Deanamh tonach ;

torrachas, lionadh, luchdachadh.
IMPRESS, V. a. Clòdh-bhuail ; comharr-

aich ; glac, eignich chum seirbhis na riogh-

achd air muir.
IMPRESS, s. Athailt, comharradh ; dealbh,

cruth.
IMPRESSIBLE, adj. So-chomharrach-

adh.
IMPRESSION, 5. Comharradh, athailt ;

dealbh, cruth, riochd , clodh-bhualadh.
IMPRESSIVE, adj. Druighteach, comas-

ach.
IMPRIMIS, adv. 'S u cheud àite.
IMPRINT, V. a. Comharraich ; daingnich

air, driiigh.
IMPRISON, V. a. Cuir am priosan, cuir

an sas.
IMPRISONMENT, s. Piiosanachadh,

cur an sas.
IMPROBABILITY, 5. Nto-chosmhal-

acL\d.
IMPROBATE, V. a. Toirmisg, di-moL
IMPROBATION, s. Toi.measg, di-mol-

adh.
IMPROBITY, s. Eas-ionracas, foill, ceilg.
IMPROPER, adj. Neo-iomchuidh, neo-

fhreagarrach.
IMPROPRIETY, s. Mi-iomchuidheachd,

neo-flireagarrachd.
IMPROVABLE, adj. So-leasacbadh.
IMPROVE, V. a. and 11. Leasaich ; rach

am feabhas.
IMPROVEMENT, s. Leasarhadh ; feabh-
as, teachd air aghaidh ; oileati, iounsach-

adh.
IMPROVER, s. Fear-leasachaidh.
IMPROVIDENCE, s. Neo-fhreasdal-

achd.
IMPROVIDENT, adj. Neo-fhreasdalach
IMPRUDENCE, 5. Gòraich, amaideacbd.
IMPRUDENT, adj. Gòrach,- amaideacb.
IMPUDENCE, 5. Danadas, Jadaruas.
IMPUDENT, adj. Dana, ladarna.
IMPUGN, V. a. Coirich, /aigh cron do,
IMPUGNATION, s. Coireachadh, fagU-

ail cron do.
IMPUGNER, s. Fear coireachaidjh.
IMPULSE, J. Faireachadh, gluasad, tcg-

radh. 3 j)

IMP

7S6

INC

IMPULSIVE, adj. Gluasadach, brosnach-

ail.
IMPUNITY, s. Saorsa, saorsa o pheanas,
IMPURE, adj. Neo-ghlan, truaillidh, neo-

gheamnuidh, mosach, breun, draosda.
IMPURITY, s. Neo-ghloine, neo-gheam-

nuidheachdj sal; breuntachd.
IMPURPLE, V. a. Dearg, dean dearg mav

chorcur.
IMPUTABLE, adj. So-chur as leth.
IMPUTATION, s. Cur as leth; coireach-

adh ; casaid, coire.
IMPUTE, V. a. Cuir cron as ktb, coir-

ich.
IN, prep. Ann, an, am, anns, 'a.
IN, prefix, De, neo, eu, as, an ; same as ir,

im, il, prefix.
INABILITY, s. Neo-chomas, laigse, an-

fhannachd.
INACCESSIBLE, adj. Do-ruigsinn, do-

ruigheachd.
INACCURACY, s. Neo-phoncalachd.
INACCURATE, adj. Neo-phoncall, mear-

achdach.
INACTION, 5. Tàmb, fois, clos.
INACTIVE, adj. Neo-ghniomhach, neo-

dheanadach, lunndach.
INACTIVITY, s. Neoghniomhachas, weo-

dhèanadachd, lunndachd.
INADEQUATE, adj. Neo- f hreagarrach,

neo-fhoghainteacb.
INADEQUACY, s. Neo-fhreagarracbd,

neo-fhoghainteachd.
INADVERTENCY, s. Neo-alre, neo-

churam, dearmad.
INADVERTENT, adj. Neo-aireach, neo-

churamacb, dearmadach.
INALIENABLE, adj. Do-dhealachadh,

nacb gabh buileacbadh air neach.
INANE, adj. Fas, faoin, falamb.
INANIMATE, adj. Neo-bheothail, neo-

bheathail ; marbh, marbhanta.
INANITY, s. Faoineachd, fàsachd, fal-

ambachd.
INAPPLICABLE, adj. Neo- (hreagarrach
INAPTITUDE, s. Neo-iomcbuidheachd.
INARTICULATE, adj. Glugach, mab-

acb, manntach, neo-phoncail.
INARTICULATENESS, s. Glugaiohe,

inabaiche.
I N A TTE NTI O N, 5. Neo-aire, neo-ch ur-

am, dearmad.
INATTENTIVE, adj. Neo-aireil, neo-

chiiramach, mi-fbaicilleach.
INAUDIBLE, adj. Do-chluinntinn, an-

fhuaimneacb.
INAUGURATE, v. a. Coisrig, cuir an

Kcilbh.
INAUGURATION, s. Coisrig.adh.
I N A U RA'l I ON, 3. Òradh, òrachadh.

INAUSPICIOUS, adj. Mi-shealbhacn,

mì-àghmhor, mi-sbona.
INBORN, adj. Nadurra.
INCAGE, V. a. Priosanaich, driiM a stigb
INCAGEMENT, s. Priosatiacbadh.
INCALCULABLE, af/j. Do-aireamb, do-

chunntadh.
INCANTATION, 5. Druidbeacbd, geas,

ubag.
INCANTATORY, adj. Druidbeach, geas-

achail, ubagacb.
INCAPABILITY, 5. Neo-cboiEasacbd,

neo-urrainneacbd.
INCAPABLE, adj. Neo-urrainneach ; lag-

cbuiseacb.
INCAPACIOUS, adj., Cumbang, almh-

leathan.
INCAPACITATE, v. a. Dean mi-chom-

asacb, dean mi-mhurracb.
INCAPACITY, s. Neo-cbomas, lag-

chuiseacbd.
INCARCERATE, v. a. Priosanaich, cuir

am priosan.
INCARCERATION, s. Priosanacbadb,

gainntireacbadh.
INCARN, V. a. and n. llioir feoil air;

fas 'na fheoil.
INCARNATE. V. a. Cuir feoil air, gabh

feoil, gabb cruth feòla.
INCARNATE, adj. 'S an fheoil, feol-

mhor, talmbaidb.
INCARNATION, 5. Feoil-ghabhail, corp-

ghabhail.
INCASE, V. a. Còmbdaicb, druid, diiin.
INCAUTIOUS, adj. Mi-fhaicilleach, neo-

cburamach.
INCAUTIOUSNESS, s. Mi-fbaicilleachd,

neo-cbiiram.
INCENDIARY, s. Loisgeadair; ciann-

aimbreit, buaireadair; fear-brosnucbairih

gu cron.
INCENDIARY, adj. Buaireasach, aimh-

reiteacb, brosnacliail.
INCENSE, s. Tuis.
INCENSE, V. a. Buair, fcargaicb, farran-

aicb.
INCENTIVE, s. Brosnucbadb, buaireadh,

buaireas; matbair aimbreit, fatb-buaireis ;

aohbar, matbair-aobbair.
INCENTIVE, adj. Biosnachail.
INCESSANT, adj. Daonnanacb, slor.
INCEST, s. Col.

INCESTUOUS, adj. Collach, collaidh.
INCESTUOUSNlisS, s. Collachd, coil-

aidbeachd.
INCH,s. Òirleach.
INCHOATE, V. a. Tòisich.
I N CH O ATE, adj. Tòiseachail.
INCHOATION. s. Tòiseacbadh.
INCIIOATI VE,a((/. Ceud-cbeumaoli.

INC

787

INC

INCIJDENCE, 5. Tuiteamas, tachartas.
INCIDENT, adj. Tuitcamach, biiailteaeli

do.
INCIDENT, s. Tuiteamas, tachartas.
INCIDENTAL, mij. TuitcumaLh, tacli-

artach.
INCINERATE, v. a. Dubh-loisg.
INCINERATION, s. Dubh-losgadh.
INCIPIENCY, 5. Tòiseachadh, tùs.
INCIPIENT, adj. Tòiseachail, ceud.
INCISE, y. a. Gèarr.
INCISION, .c. Gearradh; toUadh.
INCISOR, s. Gearradair, clàr-fhiacalll.
INCITE, V. a. Brosnulch, gluais, bt-otli-

aich, tog, misnich.
INCITEINIENT, s. Brosouchadb, mis-

neachadh, beothachadh.
INCIVILITY, s. Mi-mhodhalachd, m\-

shiobhaltachd, rai-shuairceas.
INCLEMENCY, 5. An-iochd, nco-ioclid-

mhoraclid.
INCLEMENT, adj. An-iochdmhor, nco-

iochdmhor ; borb, garg.
INCLINABLE, ndj. Deonach, togarrach,

dcigheil, toileach, miannach.
INCLINATION, s. Aomadh ; toil, tog-

radh ; deigh, iniaiin, jairtas, decin j gaol,

toil, toir, ùidh ; cromadh, camadh.
INCLINE, V. a. and 7i. Aom, crom, liib;

sleuchd ; togair, miannaicb.
INCLOSE, V. a. D:uid, iomdhruid.
INCLUDE, V. a. Druid, iumdhruidj cum,

gabh.
INCLUSION, s. Druideadh, iomdhiuid-

eadh ; cumail, gabhail.
INCLUSIVE, adj. A^ gabhail a stigh, a'

cuairteacbadh ; fillte, àireamhta.
INCOAGULABLE, adj. Do-thiughacb-

adh, do-bhiniiteachadh.
INCOG, ladv. Gu folaichte, gu

INCOGNITO, S diomhair.
INCOHERENCE, 1 s. Neo-Ieanaiheachd,
INCOHERENCY, 5 fua?gailteachd ^ neo-

aontacbas, oascordadh.
INCOHERENT, adj. Fuasgailte, sgaoilte,

neo-clieangailte ; neo-fhreagarracb, neo-

aoiitachail, baotb.
INCOMBUSTIBILITY, 5. Neo-loisg-

eantacbd.
INCOMBUSTIBLE, adj. Neo-loisgeach,

neo-lasanta.
INCOME, s. Teachd a stigh. Ion bliadlx-

nail, beathacljadh, biiannachd.
INCOMMENSURABLE, 7 adj. Do-
INCOMMENSURATE, S ihombas no

shamblachadb r' a cheile.
INCOMMODE, V. a. Amail, cuir dragh

air.
INCOMMODIOUS, adj. Neo-ghoireas-

ach, draghail, neo-flircagarrach.

INCOMMODIOUSNESS, j. Neo-gholr-

fasacbd, draglialachd.
INCOMMUNICABLE, adj. l)o-pbdiit-

eacbadh, do-labbaiiU
INCOMMUNICATED, adj. Neo-piiairt-

icbte.
I N C O M M U N I C A TI N G, adj. N t o-cbom-

paiita, nco-cbomuririiich.
INCOMPACT, adj. Fuasgailte, Bgaoilte,

neo-chearigailte.
IMCOMPARABLK, adj. Gun thoimea',

neo-cboimeasacli, lo òirdheirc.
INCOMPASSIONATE, adj. Au-trocair-

each, nco-tliruasail, cruaidh-chiidheacJi.
INCOMPATIBILITY, & Neo-fhrea^-

ariachil.
INCOMPATIBLE, adj. Neo-fhreagarr-

ach.
INCOMPETENCY, s. Neo-chomas, nco-

urrainueacbd, neo-mliurracha?.
INCOMPETENT, adj. Neo-chomasach,

neo-urrainneach, neo-mburjacb.
INCOMPLETE, adj. Neo-choimhlionta,

neo-iomlan.
INCOMPLETENESS, s. Nco-choimh-

lionlacbd, neo-iomlanachd.
INCOMPLIANCE, s. Diùltadh, raige,

reasgachd, crosdachd.
INCOMPOSED, adj. Neo-shuidbicfate,

neo-fhoisneacb, neo-shocracli.
INCOMPREHENSIBILITY, s. Do-

tbuigsinneacbd.
INCOMPREHENSIBLE, adj. Do-thuig-

siiin, OS cionn tuisge, os cionn bcachd.
INCOMPRESSIBLE, adj. Do-thearmach-

adh, do-fhàsgadh.
INCONCURRING, adj. Neo-aontachail,

cai^-còrdacb.
INCONCEALABLE, adj. Dj-fholach,

neo-fholaichte.
INCONCEIVABLE, adj. D.i-smuain-

eacbadb, do-bharalachadh, do-thuigsinn.
INCONCLUSIVE, adj. Neo-chinnteach,

neo-eagnaidb.
INCONCLUSIVENESS, 5. Neo-cbinnt-

eachd, neo-eagnaidheachd.
INCONCOCTED, adj. An-abuich, neo-

dheas.
INCONCOCTION, s. Neo-abuicheachd,

iieo-dheasachd.
INCONDITE, adj. Neo-riagbailteach, mi-

dhòigheil.
INCONDITIONAL, adj. Neo-chumh-

nantach.
INCONFORMITY, 5. Neo-aontacbd,

ini-aontacbd.
INCONGRUENCE, s. Neo-fhreagarr-
acb d.
IN CONGRUENT, odj. Nco.fhrcagart.

ach

INO

788

INfJ

INCONGRUITY, s. Neo-flireagarrachd,

eu-coslas ; mi-iomchuidheachd.
INCONGRUOUS, adj. Neo-f hreagarrach,

mi-iomchuidh, neo-chubhaidh.
INCONNEXION, s. An-daimb, neo-

dhàimh, nco-cheangaltas.
INCONSCIONABLE, adj. Neo-choguis-

each.
INCONSIDERABLE, adj. Suaracb, neo-

luachmhor, beag-seadhach.
INCONSIDERABLENESS, s. Suarach-

as, neo-luacbmborachd.
INCONSIDERATE, adj. Neo-churam-

ach, dearmadacb, neo-aireil.
INCONSIDERATENESS, s. Neo-air-

ealachd, neo-churamachd, neo-smuainteal-

acbd.
INCONSISTENCY, s. Mi-chòrdadh,

neo-aontacbd.
INCONSISTENT, adj. Neo-fhreagarracb,

neo-aontachail.
INCONSOLABLE, ad;. Dubh bhrònach,

nach gabh comhfhurtachd.
INCONSONANCY, s. Mi-cbòrdadh;

neo-f hon n mhorachd.
INCONSTANCY, s. Caocblaidbeachd,

neo-bbunailteachd, neo-sheasmhachd.
INCONSTANT, adj. Caocblaidheach,

neo-bhunail teach, neo-sheasmhach.
INCONTESTABLE, adj. Do-aicheadh,

do-cbur an aghaidh.
'NCONTIGUOUS, adj. Neo-dhluth,

neo-fhagus.
INCONTINENCE, 5. Neo-gheamnuidh-

cacbd, mi-stuaraachd.
INCONTINENT, adj. Neo-gheamnuidh,

mi-stuama.
INCONTROVERTIBLE, o^/j. Do-aicb-

eadb, deaibb-cbinnteacb, dearbbta.
INCONVENIENCE, Ì #. Neo-iomcbuidh-
INCONVENIENCY, \ eachd, neo-fhreag-

arrachd, neo-gboireasachd, dragb, duilich-

inn, ana-cothrom, amladb.
INCONVENIENCE, v. a. Amail, cuir

dragb air.
INCONVENIENT, a^;. Mi-gboireasach,

dragbaii, aimlisgeacb ; ml-fbreagarrach,

mi-ioincituidb.
INCONVERTIBLE, adj. Do-mhùtbadh,

do-tbionndadb.
INCON VINCIBLE, adj. Rag-mhuineal-

acb, danarra.
INCORPORAL, adj. Neo-cborporra.
INCORPORALITY, s. Neo-chorporr-

Hcbd.
INCORPORATE,',;, a. and n. Measg-

oicb, co-mbeasgaicb ; co-cbeaiigail, co-

cbomunnaich ; cuir cruinn, cruinnich ;
cuir criitb air, corpaicb ; aoiiaicb.
INCORPORATION, s. Coimeasgadh ;

co-chomunn, co-bbann ; aonachadb, 00«
/aonachadb.

INCORPOREAL, adj. Neo-chorporra.
INCORPOREITY, s. Neo-cborporrachd.
INCORRECT, adj. Mearacbdacb, veo-

cbeait, docbaracl), neo-pnoncail.
INCORRECTNESS, s. Mearachd, iieo-

cbeartacbd, docharacbd, neo-pboncalachd.
INCORRIGIBLE, adj. Do-cbeannsach-

adb, neo-smacbdail, rag-mhuinealacb, aing-

idb.
INCORRIGIBLENESS, s. Do-cheann-

sacbd, rag-mhuinealas, aiiigidheacbd.
INCORRUPT, I adj. Neo-tbruaillte,
INCORRUPTED, } neo-sbalach, glan ;

ionraic, treibbdhireacb.
INCORRUPTIBILITY, 5. Neo-thruaill-

idbeacbd
INCORRUPTIBLE, adj. Neo-thruaill-

idb.
INCORRUPTION, 5. Neo-tbruaillidh-

eacbd.
INCORRUPTNESS, s. Neo-thruaillidh-

eacbd ; ionracas, treibhdbireas. •

INCRASS ATE, v. a. and ii. Dean tiugh ;

fas tiugb.
INCRASSATION, s. Tiugbacbadh.
INCRASSATIVE, adj. Tiugbachail.
INCREASE, V. a. and 11. Meudaicb, cuir

am meud, lionmboraicb ; fas liunmhor,

ciiin, racb am ineud, fas.
INCREASE, s. Fas, clontinn, meudach-

adb ; teacbd a macb, tuilleadh ; toradh,

cinneas ; siol, sliocbd. gineal.
INCREASER, s. Fear-meudachaidb.
INCREATED, adj. Neo-cbrutbaichte.
INCREDIBILITY, s. Neo-chrcidsinn-

eachd.
INCREDIBLE, adj. Do-chreidsin;i.
INCliEDULlTY, 5. Neo-chreidimh, as-

creidimb.
INCREDULOUS, adj. As-creideach,

mall-cbreideach.
INCREDULOUSNESS, s. Neo-cbreid-

eachd, as-creidiinb, mall-cbreidimh.
INCREMENT, s. Fas, meudacbadh

leasacbadh ; toradh, piseacb.
INCRUST, }v. a. Cuir riisg air,

INCRUSTATE, J còmbdaicb le rùsg.
INCRUSTATION, s. Rùsg, còmhdacb.
INCU BATE, V. 71. Guir, luidh air uibhean.
INCUBATION, s. Gur, luidhc air uibh-
ean.
I N C U B US, s. An trom ligbe.
INCULCATE, V. a. Earalaich, dian-

chumbairlicb.
INCULCATION, 5. Earalachadh. dian-

cbomhairlcachadh.
INCUMBENCY, s. Luidhe, leagaii taioi

bcatba, iiine-beatha*

INC

789

IND

3

INCUMBENT, adj. A' Ic.iRail taic air,

a* luidhe ; dli^iienc.h, mar fhiachiiibii.
INCUMBENT, s. Soalbhadair beatliacli-

aidh, pear^i' eaglais.
INCUMBER,!', a Cuiieallach air, amail.
INCUR, v.a. Bi buailteach do, toill.
INCURABLE, adj. Do-leitjheas, nach

gabh leigheas.
1N( URA BLENESS, J. Do-leighiasachd.
INCURIOUS, adj. Coma, suarach mu.
INCURSION, s. lonnsuidh, ruathar, siorr-

adh.
INCURVATE, y. fl. Liib, crom, cam.
INCURVATION, 5. Lubadb, cromadh,

camadh.
INCURVITY, s. Lùbadh,ciuime, caìme.
INDAGATION, 5. Loigachadh, raiinsach-

adh, fidreachadh, leantuinn.
INDEBTED, adj. Am fiachaibh, an ain-.

fhiach ; fo chomain, an comaln.
INDECENCY, 5. Mi-chiatadh, mi-bheus.
INDECIDUOUS, adj. Neo-thuiteamach,

ueo-sheargach.
INDECISION, s. Agadh.
INDECISIVE, adj. Neo-chinn teach.
INDECLINABLE, adj. Neo-athanachail.
INDECOROUS, ar/j. Neo-bheusach, mi-

inhodhail, neo-eireachdail, mi-chiatfach,
INDECORUM, s. Mi-riaghailt, n»i-chiat-

fachd. mi-bheus, neo-eireachdas.
INDEED, adv. Gu firinneach, gu cinn-

tcach, gu dearbh, gu deimhinn ; gun amh-

arus.
INDEFATIGABLE, adj. Do-sgitheach-

adb.
INDEFEASIBLE, adj. Do-chur an agh-

aidh.
INDEFECTIBILITY, s. Neo-fhaiU

neachd.
INDEFECTIBLE, adj. Neo-fhàilneach,

neo-thrèigsinneach.
INDEFENSIBLE, adj. Do-dhionadh.
INDEFINABLE, adj. Do-alnmeachadh.
INDEFINITE, adj. Neo-shònruichte,

neo-chomharraichte, neo-chriochiiach.
INDELIBERATE, adj. Cabhagach,

bras, cas.
INDELIBLE, adj. Nach gabh dubhadh

as, do-mhilleadh, do-sgrios.
INDELICACY, s. Mi-mhodh, mi-shuair-

ceas, neo-cheanaltas.
INDELICATE, adj. Mi-mhodhail, mi-

thlachdmhor, neo-cheanalta.
INDEMNIFICATION, s. Urras; diol-

adh, ath-dhiuladh, deanamh suas.
INDEMNIFY, v. a. Dion o challdach.
1NDEI\IN1TY, s. Saorsa-loghaidh, lan-

mhaitheanas.
INDEMONSTRABLE, adj. Do-dhearbh-

adh, do-cbòmhducbadb.

INDENT, V. a. and re. Eagaich, fiaclaich

gròb; cùmhuantaich, cord ri.
INDENTATION, s. Eagachadli, fiac

];ichadh, grùbadh.
INDENTURE,*. Cumhnant firfoghluim,

i-èird-chùmbnant.
INDEPENDENCE, }s. Saorsa ; fein-
INDEPENDENCY, J chumhachd.
INDEPENDENT, af/j. Saor; neo-eisim-

eileach.
INDESCRIBABLE, adj. Do-aithris.
INDESTRUCTIBLE, adj. Do-mhilleadh»

do-sgriosadh.
INDETERMINABLE, adj. Do-shòn-

ruchadh.
INDETERMINATE, adj. Neo-shòn-

ruichte, neo-àireamhta, neo-mheas-

raichte.
INDETERMINATION,5. loma chomh-

airle, neo-shuidheachadh.
iNDETERMINED.ad;. Neo-shuidhichte,

ioma-chomhairleach.
INDEVOTED, flrfj. Neo-dhileas.
INDEVOTION, s. Mi-dhiadhachd, mi-

chràbhadh.
INDEVOUT, adj. Neo-chrabhach, mi-

dhiadhaidh.
INDEX, s. Clar-innsidh leabhair ; lamh-

uaireadair.
INDEXTERITY,5. Neo-lamhchai reach d,

neo-ealantachd.
INDIAN, s. and adj. Innseanach.
INDICATE, V. a. Taisbean, foilhich,

comharraich a mach, innis.
INDICATION, s. Comharradh, innseadh,

foillseachadh .; rabhadh, sanas, fios.
INDICATIVE, adj. Taisbeanacb, foills-

eachail. innseachail.
INDICT, 1 5. Dit, cuir as leth an làthair
INDITE, i ciiirte; deachd, sgriobh.
INDICTABLE, adj. Buailteach do dhit

eadh, airidh air diteadh.
INDICTER, )5. Fear-ditidh, fear-coir^
INDITER, 5 eachaidh; fear deachd-

aidh, sgriobhadair.
INDICTION, s. Gairm, rabhadh follais-

each.
INDICTMENT, s. Diteadh no casaid

sgriobh ta.
INDIFFERENCE, > 5. Coimhiseachd ;
INDIFFERENCY, 5 neo-shuim, neo-

chùram, neo-aire.
INDIFFERENT, adj. Coimhis; neo-

airei), coma, nto-chùramacb, dearmadach ;

neo-chlaon-bhreitheach ; meadhonach, an

eatorras.
INDIGENCE, s. Bocbduinn, ainniscachil,

truaigbe, gainne.
INDIGENOUS, «</;. Duthchasacli,
INDIGENT, adj. Bochd, gann, uuagh

IND

790

INE

uireasbhuidheacli ; easbhuidheach ; falanih,

fasc
INDIGESTED, adj. Mi-riaghailteach,

neo-chumta; fuasgailte, sgaoilte ; neo-

mheirbhte.
INDIGESTION, s. Cion-meirbhidh, cion-

cnàmhaidh.
INDIGNANT, a(fj. Feargach, diombacb,

tarcuiseach.
INDIGNATION, s. Fearg, conuich,

fearg-thamailt.
INDIGNITY, s. Dimeas, tamailt, tàir,

tarcuis, masladh.
INDIGO, .<:. Guirmean.
INDIRECT, adj. Neo-dhireach, fiai*, cam ;

mealltach, fcilleil.
INDIRECTNESS, s. Fiaradh, caime;

cuilbheart.
INDISCERNIBLE,arf7.Do-fhaicsinneach.

INDISCOVERABLE, adj. Do-fhaighinn

a mach, do-rannsachadh.
INDISCREET, adj. Gorach, neo-chrionna,

neo-sniuaintcachail.
INDISCRETION, s. Gòraiche, neo-

chrionnachd, neo-sheòltachd.
INDISCRIMINATEjOfy;. Feadh acheile,

measgaiclite.
INDJSCUSSED, adj. Neo-rannsuicbte.
INDISPENSABLE, adj. Nacb gabh

seacbriadh.
INDISPOSE, V. a. Neo-uidheamaich,

dean mi-iomcbuidh ; fag aindeònach ; cuir

a fonn, cuslainticb.
INDISPOSITION, s. An-shocair, eus-

laint ; an-toil, fuath.
INDISPUTABLE, adj. Cinnleaoh, neo-

tbeagambacb.
INDISPUTABLENESS, 5. Cinnteacbas,

neo-theagambacbd.
INDISSOLUBLE, adj. Daingeann, neo-

sgaranta, do-leaghadh. j buan, maireann-

ach, sior-sbeasmbach.
INDISTINCT, adj. Aimhreidh, dcilleir,

neo-shoilleir.
INDISTINCTNESS, s. Doilloireachd,

neo-sboilleirt'achd, neo-cbinnteachas.
INDISTURBANCE,.9.Ciùineacbd,sèimh-

ealacbd.
INDIVIDUAL, adj. Air leth, fa leth,

leis fein.
INDIVIDUAL, 5. Aon, urra, neacb.
INDIVIDUALITY, s. P.arsantacbd,

bith air lotli.
INDIVIDUALLY, adv. Air leth, fa leth,

leis foil).
INDIVISIBILITY, } s. Do-roinnt-
INDIVISIBLENESS, i eachd, do-

Rgaracbduiriu.
INDIVISIBLE, adj. Do-sgarachadh, neo-

eorraniiacb.

INDOCILE, adj. Do-ionnsachadh, dùr.
INDOCILITY, s. Do-theagaisgeachd,

dùiread.
INDOLENCE, s. Leisg,diombanas,lunnd-

aireacbd.
INDRAUGHT, s. Camus, bagli, caia,

leigeadb a steacli.
INDRENCH, V. a. Turn, fliuch, bog-

aicb.
INDUBITABLE, adj. Neo-theagamhach,

cinnteacb.
INDUBITABLENESS, 5. Neo-theag-
ambacbd.
INDUBITATE, adj. Soilleir, cinnteach.
INDUCE, V. a. Thoir air, aom gu j thoir

air agbaidb.
INDUCEMENT, s. Aobbar, brosnuch-

adh, cuireadb, misneach, combairle.
INDUCER, s. Fear-comhairle, fear-broa-

liuchaidb.
INDUCT, V. a. Cuir an seilbh, thoir a

stigh.
INDUCTION, s. Dol a stigh, sealhhach-

adb ; deanamb a macb.
INDUCTIVE, adj. Earalach, treorachail;

seadhach.
INDUCTOR, s. F'ear-cuir an sealbh.
INDUE, v. a. Combdaicb.
INDULGE, V. a. Leig le, toilich ; bead-

vaicb, breug ; tboir cead do.
INDULGENCE, } s. Caoimhneas, caomh-
INDULGENCY, J alacbd, maotb-chaid-

reamli ; bàigb, gean-maith j saor-tbiodhlac ;

leigeil le, toileacbadb ; cead-peacaidb.
INDULGENT, adj, Caoimbneil, caidreaob,

fial ; <;aomh, bàigbeil ; faoin-gbràdbach ;

truacanta.
INDURATE, V. a. and n. Cruadbaich,

dean cruaidh, fas cruaidb.
INDURATION, s. Cruadliachadb ; cruasj

cruas criiihe.
INDUSTRIOUS, «f/;.Gniombach,dlchioIL

ac-b, dèariadacb, oidbirpeach, agbartacb.
INDUSTRY, s. Dlchiolljgniomb, saothair,

dèanadacbd, gnìombacbas.
INDWELLER, s. Fear-còmbnuidh, fear-

àiteachaidb.
INEBRIATE, v. a. Misgich, cuir ait

mbisg.
INEBRIATION, s. Misg, danrach.
INEFFABILITY, 5. Do-labbartadid.
INEFFABLE, adj. Do-labhuirt, do-inn

scadb.
INEFFABLE NESS, s. Do-lachartacbd.
INEFFECTIVE, adj. Neo-bbuadbacb,

fann, neo-eifeacbdacb.
INEFFECTUAL, adj. Nco-^ifeachdach,

neo-tbarbbacb, fann.
INEFFECTUALNESS, s. Nco-6ifeachd

neo-tbarbhacbd.

INE

791

INF

INEFFICACIOUS, adj. Neo-eifeachdacb,

neo-chomasach, Ijig.
I NE IFI C AC Y, 1 s. Neo-6ifVa(hd, laige,
INEFFICIENCY, I noo-rlminasachd.
INELEGANCE, ì s. IMi-mhaisi-, nil-
JNELEGANCY, 5 eircachilasjiieo-glirinn-

eas, mi-loinn.
JNELEGANT, adj. Mi-inhaiscuch, nco-

mhaiseach, rni-Iuiiineil, mi-dhreachmhor,

mi-eiroachdail.
INELOQUENT, adj. Neo-dheas-labh-

rach.
INEPT, adj. Faoin, booth, gun tuigse ;

neo-f h reaga r ra ch.
INEPTITUDE, s. Neo-fhreagarrachd.
INEQUALITY, s. Neo-choimeasachd, iico-

ionannachd, neo-cJriòmhnardachd ; cadar-

dhealachadh.
INEQUITABLE, adj. Neo-cheart, mi-

cheart.
INERRABLE, af/j. Neo-mhearachdail.
INERT, adj. Tiom, marbh, marbhanta,

leasg, neo-gbluasadach.
INERTNESS, s. Truime, mairbhe, mar-

bhantachd, leisg.
INESCATION, s. Tàladb, buaireadh.
INESTIMABLE, adj. Do-mheas, ro-

luachmhor, os ceann luach.
INEVIDENT, adj. Mi-shoilleir, dorcba,

teagamhacb.
INEVITABLE, adj. Do-sheachnadb,

cinnteacli.
INEXCUSABLE, adj. Neo-leitbsgeulach.
INEXCUSABLENESS, s. Neo-leitb-

figeiolachd.
INEXHALABLE, adj. Nach eirich 'ua

cheo.
INEXHAUSTIBLE, adj. Do-tbraogb-

adb, do-cbaitbeamh.
INEXHAUSTIBLENESS, s. Do-cbaith-

eambacbd.
INEXISTENCE, s. Neo-bhitb.
INEXISTENT, adj Neo-bbitbeacb, neo-

lathai reach.
INEXORABLE, adj. Do-somadb, do-

lùbaùh ; nacb gabh aomadh no lùbadh.
INEXPEDIENCE, 1 s. Neo-iomcbuldb-
INEXPEDIENCY, Ì eachd, neo-chubh-

aidbcachd, neo-fbeumalachd.
INEXPEDIENT, adj. Neo-iomchuidh,

neo-cbubbaidh, neo-fbeumail.
INEXPERIENCE, 5. Aineolas, cion-

eolais, cion-fiosrachaidb.
INEXPERIENCED, af/j. Aineolach, neo-

eòlacb, neo-cbleacbdta.
INEXPERT, adj. Neo-ealanta, neo-

ibeòma, iieo-dheas.
INEXPIABLE, adj. Do-reiteacbadb.
INEX PLAIN ABLE, adj. Do-mbineacb-

adh.

INEXPLICABLE, adj. Do-mbincach-

adb, <lo-8boiIb'ireachadl).
INEXPLORABLE, adj. Do mnimoh-

adb.
INEXPRESSIBLE, m/;. Do-labbairt, do-

innsondb.
INEXTINCT, adj. Neo-mbiicbta, neo-

dbubbta a macb.
INEXTINGUISIIABLE,ac/j.Do-mbùcb-

adh, do-cbur as.
I NEXTl RPABLE, adj. Do-spionadb.
INEXTRICABLE, adj. Do-reiteacbadb,

do-fhuasgladl).
INFALLIBILITY, ^5. Do-mbearacb-
INFALLIBLENESS, S das, neo-mbear-

acbd, tieo-fb;iilrieachd.
INFALLIBLE, adj. Neo-mbearacbdac.b,

nach gabb cur am mcarachd, cinnteacli,

neo-fbàilneach.
INFAME, V. a. Di-mol, mi-cbliùtbaicb.
INFAMOUS, adj. Maslaoh, mi-cbliùit-

each, ro-aingidh.
INFAMOUSNESS, 1$. Masladh, mi-
INFAMY, S cbliù, sgainncal,

masladh foUuiseacb.
INFANCY, s. Naoidbeanachd, leanabachd ;

tòiseacbadb, tùs.
INFANT, 5. Naoìdbeachan, naoidbean,

kaiiabaii, leanabh, paisde.
INFANTICIDE,s.Naoidb-mbortj naoidh -

mhortair.
INFANTILE, -iadj. Leanabaidb, lean-
INFANTINE, 3 abail, leanabanta, naoidh-

eaiiach.
INFANTRY, s. Saigbdearan coise
INFATUATE, v. a. Dall, buair, cuir to

glieasaibb.
INFATUATED, adj. Buairte, as a chiall.
INFATUATION, s. DaUadb, buaireadli.
INFEASIBLE, adj. Mi-choslacb, do-

ghnatbacbadb.
INFECT, V. a. Cuir galar no tinneas air;

truaill, lion le truaillidheacbd.
INFECTION, s. Galar-gbabbail, gabhalt-

achd.
INFECTIOUS, adj. Gabbaltach; galar-

acb, sgaoilteacb.
INFECTIOUSNESS, s. Gabhaltas,

sgaoilieacbd.
INFECUND, adj. Neo-thoracb, neo-thioU

mbor, seasg, aimrid.
INFECUNDITY, s. Neo-tboracbas, neo-

sbiolmhoracbd, seasgachd, aimrideacbd.
INFELICITY, s. Mi-sbonas, mi-àgb.
INFER, f. a. Tuig le, tog o, thoir laine«r,

co-dhùin o.
INFERENCE, s. Co-dbùnadh, seadb.
INFERRIBLE, adj. So-tbuigsinn o, a

tbuigear le.
I N FE R I O R, adj. ìcchdaracb, ìocbdracb ;

INF

792

ING

s. Neo-chriochnachd,
anabarrachd.

suarach, ni's suaraich<>, a's suaraiche, ni's

crine, ni's neo-inbhiche.
INFERIOR, s. iochdaran.
INFERIORITY, 5. ìochdranachd, i.eo-

inbheacbd.
INFERNAL, adj. Ifrinneach, mallaicbte,

diabblaidh.
INFERTILE, adj. Mi-thoracb, aimrid.
INFERTILITY, 5. Mi-thorachas, aim-

rideaolid.
INFEST, V. a. Tathaicb, claoidh, cuir

dragb jiir.
INFESTIVE, adj. Neo.shunndach, dubh-

acb.
INFESTIVITY, s. Neo-shunudachJ,

dubhaiche.
INFIDEL, 5. Ana-creidmheach, ana-

criosduidh.
INP'IDEL, adj. As-creidmheach, ana-

ciiosduidh.
INFIDELITY, s. As-creidimb j ana-

cridsdaclid ; neo-dhilseachd, mealltaireachd.
INFINITE, adj. Neo-chriochnach, gun

tomhas, neo-inheasraichte.
INFIXITENESS.
INFINITUDE,
INFINITY,
INFI RiM, adj. Eiislan, anfhann, neo-làidir,

breòitc; neo-dhaingeann, neo-bhunai teach.
INFIRMARY, s. Tigh-eiridinn, tigh-

Icighis.
INFIRMITY, .V. Laige, laigse, anfhann-

acbd, arifhainneachd; breòiteachd, fkillinn,

cuslairit, tinnras.
INFIRMNESS, 5. Laigse, eucail.
INFLAME, V. a. and 7i. Loisg, las, cuir

r'a theine, fadaidh ; feargaich, buair ; bros-

nuicb ; at, gabh fearg, iongraich.
INFLAMMABLE, adj. So-lasadh, so-

chur r'a theine, so-fhadadh, lasaireach,

lasanta.
INFLAMMATION, s. Cur r'a theine,

lasadh, losgadh ; brosnachadh ; iongiach-

adh, aintcas.
INFLAMMATORY, adj. Lasarrn, loisg-

each, buaireasach, I'eargach.
INFLATE, V. a. Seid, cuir gaoth ann,

seid suas; dean ardanach, dean inoiteil.
INFLATION, s. Seideadh, at; moit, fcin-

bhrachd, fein-spèis.
INFLECT, V. a. Liib, fiar, crom, tionnd-

aidh.
INFLECTIVE, adj. A lùbas, a chromas,

a tbionndaidheas.
INFLEXIBILITY, Is. Neo-lùbtachd,
INFLEXIBLENESS, 5 raige, raigcad ;

rBg-nrihuinealaa, rcaxgachd.
INFLICXIBLE, adj. Do-liibadh, do-

chromadli, rag; diir, reasgach, ceann-

liiidir; do-athtirrachadh, do-chaocbladh.

INFLICT, r. a. Leag peaiias air, peana^

aich, plan, saraicli, goirticb, cràidb.
INFLICTER, 5. Fear leagaiilh pcanais.
INFLICTION, s. Leagadh peatiais, peau*

asachadh, sarachadb, peanas.
INFIilCTIVE, adj. Peanasail, peanasach-

ail.
INFLUENCE, 5. Cumhachd, ceannard-

achd, uachdranachd.
INFLUENCE, v. a. Stiiir, liib, aom, treòr-

aich, earalaich, comhairlich.
INFLUENT, adj. A' lionadh, a' sruthadh

a stigh.
INP^LUENTIAL, adj. Cumhachdach,

buadhach, uachdranail.
INFLUX, 5. Tighinn a steach, sruth-llon-

aidh.
INFOLD, V. a. Fill, paisg, iom-fhill.
INFOLIATE, V. a. Còmhdaich le duUl-

each.
INP'ORM, V. a. and n. Teagaisg, thoir

eòlas do ; casaidich, innis ; thoir bratb.
INFORMAL, adj. Mi-raighailteach.
INFORMALITY, s. Mi-riaghaiiteachd.
INFORMANT, s. Fear-lnnsidh, fear-

naidheacbd ; brathadair.
INFORMATION, s. Naigheachd, sgeul;

rabhadh, brath ; ionnsachadh, oilean, fios-

rachadh.
INFORMER, s. Brathadair.
INFORMIDABLE, adj. Neo-eagalach.
INFRACT, V. a. Bris, bris cumhnant.
INFRACTION, s. Briseadh, briseadh

cumhnant.
INFRACTOR, s. Fear-brisidh chiimh-

nant.
INFREQUENCY, s. Ainmigeas, ainn-

eamhachd.
INFREQUENT, adj. Mi-ghnàthach, ain-

mig, ainneamh.
INFRIGIDATE, v. a. Fuaraich, ragaich.
INFRIGIDATION, s. Ragachadh le fu-

achd.
INFRINGE, V. a. Mill, sgrios, bac, amail.
INFRINGEMENT, s. Briseadh, bri»teadh.
INFRINGER, s. Briseadair, fear-claon-

aidh.
INFURIATE, adj. Air boile, cuthaich,

borb.
INFURIATE, V. o. Cuir air boile, cuir

air a chuthach.
INFUSE, V. a. Dòirt ann, dòirt a stigh ;

bogaich, cuir am bogadh.
INFUSIBLE, adj. A ghabhas cur ann.
INFUSION, s. Dòrtadh a stigh ; teagasg,

deachdadh ; bogachadh ; sùgb, deoch.
INFUSIVE, flr/;. Dòirtoach; Icaghtach,
I NGEMI NATION, s. Dùblachadh, ath-

aithria.
INGENIOUS, atlù Innleachdach, tùrail.

ING

793

INL

f^ar*chuiseach, seulta, tcòtna, eolanta,

innralta.
INGENIOUSNESS, ^ s. Innlcachd, tùr-
INGKNUITY, \ alachd, gcur-chuis-

eachd, teomachd, seoltaclid, calniitachd,

iiiiiealtachd.
INGENUOUS, adj. Fosgarra. firinnrnch,

cpart, coir, tialaidh.
INGENUOUSNESS, s. Fosgarrachd,

flrinri»!achd, fialachd, fosgailteachd.
INGLORIOUS, ailj. Tàir, suarach ; dib-

lidh, gun doigh air cliii.
INGOT, s. Meall meatailto.
INGllAFF, ) I', a. Suidhicli am), nòdaicli,
INGRAFT, i alp; suidhich failleano

aoria chraoibh ann an craoibh eile.
INGRAFTMEN T, .^. Suidheachadh, alp-

adh.
ING RATE, adj. Neo-thaingeil, mi-lhaing-

eil.
INGRATIATE, v. a. Mol thu fein do ;

faigh raoimhiipas o, faigh maoidhcan

neach.
INGRATITUDE, s. Mi-thaingealachd.
INGREDIENT, s. Cungaidb, earraun-

mcasgachaidh.
INGRESS, s. Dol a steach, dol a stigh,

slighe.
INGUIiPH, V. a. Sluig, sluig suas, cuir an

slochd.
INGURGITATE, v. a. audn. Sluig suas,

leig sios, gcòcaich, dean geocaireachd.
INGURGITATION, s. Slugadh suas,

leigpadh sios, geocaireachd.
INHABIT, V. a. andii. Aitich, sealbhaich ^

cònahnuich, tamh, fuirich.
INHABITABLE, adj. So-aiteachadh.
INHABITANT, 5. Fear-àiteachaidh, fear-

còmhnuidh ; ;;/• luchd-àiteachaidh.
INHAIiE, V. a. Tarruing t' anail, gabh a

steach leis an anail.
INHARMONIOUS, adj. Neo-bhinn, neo-

fhonnmhor.
INHERENT, adj. Ann-fein, nadurra,

dualach.
INHERIT, V. a. Gabh mar oighreachd,

faigh mar oighreachd.
INHERITABLE, adj. Oighreachail,

sealbhachail.
INHERITANCE, s. Oighreachd, sealbh

dlighe, maoin dhligheach.
INHERITOR, 5. Oighre, scalbhadair.
INHERITRESS, } „ . ^
INHERITRIX, r- Ban-o.ghre.

INHIBIT, t'. a. Bac, cum air ais, grab,
cuir stad air; toirmisg, seun, diiilt.

INHIBITION, i. Bacadh, grabadh, stad,
amiadh ; seunadh, toirmtasg.

INHOSPITABLE, adj. Neo-fhialaidh,
iargalta, coimheach doichiollacb.

INHOSPITABLENESS, ) 5. Neo-fhlai-
INIIOSPITALITY, \ nidh.achd,

iargaltachd, coimhitlie, doichiollachd, mos-

aiche, spiocaiche, crionachd, cruas, doirbJi-

rachd.
INHUMAN, adj. Mi-dhaonna, borb, an.

iochdmhor, cruaidh-chridhoach.
INHUMANITY, s. Mi-dliaonnachd, an-

iochdmhorachd, buirbe, cruaidli-chridhe-

aciid.
INHUMATE, ^ ,^^, . ,

INHUME, r'^- Adhla.c, torr.

INHUMATION, s. Adhlacadh, tòrradh.
INJECT, V. a. Tilg a stigli, lilg suas.
INJECTION, X. Tilgeadh a stigh ; a*

chungaidh a thilgear a stigh.
INIMICAL, adj. Neo-chairdeil, naimh-

deil, mi-rùtiadi.
INIMITABLE, ar/;. Do-Ieanmhuinn, nach

gabh leanachd ; gun choimeas.
INIQUITOUS, adj. Eucorach, peacach,

aingidh, olc.
INIQUITY, s. Eucoir, peacadh, aingidh-

eachd, ana-ceartas, cionta, clc, olcas.
INITIAL, adj. Toiseachail, air thoiseach.
INITIATE, V. a. and 71. Foghluim, teag-

aisg ; tionnsgain, tòisich.
INITIATION, s. Ceud thòiseachadh, ceud-

ionnsachadh.
INITIATORY, m/j. Toiseachail.
INJUDICIAL, adj. Mi-riaghailteach.
INJUDICIOUS, adj. Neo-thuigseacn,

neo-chrionna.
INJUDICIOUSNESS, s. Neo-thuig-

scachd, mi-chiall, neo-chrionnachd.
INJUNCTION, 5. Àithn, earail, dian-

iarrtas.
INJURE, V. a. Docharaich, lochdaich,

ciùrr, dochannaich, dean coire do.
INJURER, 5. Fear-dochuinn, fear-mill-

idh.
INJURIOUS, adj. Cronail, eucorach, ana-

ceart; coireach, ciontach ; aimhleasacb,

docharach ; tarcuiseach, tamailteach.
INJURY, s. Lochd, kth-trom, ciurradh,

ana-cothrom, dochair ; dochunn, diobhail,.

call, calldach ; tàir, tarcuis, càineadh.
INJUSTICE, s. Eucoir, ana-cothrom, aua-

ceartas ; easaontas, olc.
INK, s. Dubh, dubh-sgriobhaidh.
INK, V. a. Dubh.
INK HORN, s. Dubhadan.
INKINESS, 5. Duibhe.
INKLE, s. Stlom, stiall, caol-chrios.
INKLING, s. Sanas, f'aireachadb, rabbadh.
INKY, adj. Dubh.
INLAND, adj. Meadhon-thireach, braigh-

each.
INLAND, s. Mcadhon-tirc, bràighe-dùth-

cha.

INL

794

INS

INLAY, V. a. Cairich ann, ioma-dhreach-

aich.
INLET, s. Dorus, fosgladb, rathad, beal-

ach, caolas.
INLY, adj. Meadhonach, dlomliuir, fo-

luichte.
1 N M A TE, J. Co-thamhaiche.
iNiMOST, adj. A's fhaide stigh.
INN, s. Tigh-osda, tigh-oil, tigh-leanna.
INNATE, adj. Nàduna, gnèitheach,

dualach.
INNATE NESS, s. Nàdurrachd, gnèith-

eachas, dualachas.
INNAVIGABLE, «4/. Do-sheòladh, eii-

domliain.
INNER, adj. A stigh, a's fhaide stigh.
INNKEEPER, s. Fear-tigh-osda, griid-

aire.
INNOCENCE, I s. Neo-chiontachd, neo-
INNOCENCY, J cbiontas; neo-lochd-

achd, neo-chronaladid ; lircantachd, ionra-

cas, neo-chiont; lieibhdhireas.
INNOCENT, adj. Neo-chiontach, jieo-

choirtaci), glan ; neo-Iochdach, iico-chron-

all.
INNOCENT, s. Ncach r.eo-diiontach,

neo-choireacli ; baothaire, ùinaidh, òin-

seach.
INNOCUOUS, adj. Neo-chronail, iieo-

lochdiich, iieo-choirc;ich.
INNOCUOUSNESS, s. Nco-cholreachd,

nt>o-rbror!aIachd.
INNOVATE, V, a. IJr-gbnathaich, dean

ùr-ci!ao(;hladh ; atharraich.
INNOVATION, s. Ùr-ghnàtbacbadh.
INNOVATOR, s. Ùr-ghiiàthadair, fear-

ùr-clileachdaimh.
INNOXIOUS, adj. Neo-lochdach, nco-

choireach, neo-chiontach.
INNOXIOUSNESS, s. Neo-lochdachd,

neo-c-hiontachd, neo-choircacbd.
INNUENDO, s. Fiar-rabhadh, leth-

fhocal.
INNUMERABLE, adj. Do-iiireamh, do-

churintadh.
INOCULATE, V. a. and n. Suidhich,

alp ; ciiir a' bbreac air.
INOCULATION, s. Suidheachadh,

alpadb ; cur na brie' air.
INOCULATOR, s. Fear-suidheachaidh,

nò'lair; f'ear-cuir brice.
INODOROUS, a^j. Neo-chubhraidh, gun

fhàilc'
INOFFENSIVE, adj. Neo-lochdach,

woitheamh, ciuin, suairce, neo-bhuaireas-

acl).
INOFFICIOUS, adj. Mi-mhodhail, mi-

phiiairce.
INOPPORTUNE, adj. Neo-ainail, an-

aiinaireii.

INORDINACY, t. Ana^cuimse, aua-

measarrachd, mi-riaghailteachd.
INORDINATE, adj. Ana-cuimseach,

mi-riaghailteach, aimhrei teach.
INORG ANICAL, adj. Neo-ghleusda, neo-

innealta.
INOSCULATE, v. a. and n. Buin r'a

cheile, co-cheangail, tathaich.
INOSCULATION, s. Dlùthachadh,

tàthadb, co-bhuintinn.
INQUEST, s. Sgrùdadh, ceasnachadh,

rannsachadh laghail ; iarruidh, sireadh.
INQUIETUDE, s. Mi-shuaimhneas, neo-

fhoisneachd, an-shocair.
INQUI NATE, V. a, Truaill, salaich, mill.
INQUINATION, s. Truailleadh, sal-

chadh.
INQUIRE, V. a. and n. Feoraich, farraid,

iarr, Idiglineachd ; sir, rannsaich, dean

sgrùdadh.
INQUIRER, 5. larradair, fear-fiosrach-

aidh, fear-rannsachaidh, fear-ceasnachaidh,

fear-sgriidaidh.
INQUIRY, s. Ceasnachadh, feoraich,

rannsachadh, sireadh, sgrùdadh.
INQUISITION, s. Rannsuchadh laghail,

mion-cheasnachadh, sireadh ; cùirt phea-

nais dhiabhluidh nam pàpanach.
INQUISITIVE, adj. Rannsachail, faigh-

neachdail, fiosrachail.
INQUISITI VENESS, .9. Faighneachdas,

geur-rannsachadh, fidreachadh.
INQUISITOR, s. Fear ceasnachaidh, fear-

rannsacbaidh.
INROAD, s. lonnsuidh, ruatbar, ruaig.
INSALUBRITY, s. Neo-fhallaineachd.
INSANE, adj. Cuthaich, mearanach.
INSANITY, s. Cuthach, mearan-ceille,

boile.
INSATIABLE, 1 adj. Do-shasachadh, do-
INSATIATE, S riarachadh, do-thoil-

eacbadb, gionach, geòcach, lonach, craosach,

ciocracb.
INSATURABLE, adj. Do-lionadh, do-

riaracliadh.
I N S C R 1 B E, i;. a. Sgr lobh ai r.
INSCRIPTION, s. Sgriobbadh, tiodnl,

gràbbaladh.
INSCRUTABLE, adj. Do-rannsachadh,

do-sgviidadh.
INSCULPTURE, s. Gràbhaladh, snaidh-

eadh.
INSECT, s. Cuileag, cnuimh, mpaiibh

bbiastag.
INSECTATOR, s. Lorgadair, feap-tòracb.
INSECURE, adj. Neo-thcaruinte, neo-

rhinntcach.
INSECURITY, s. Neo-thèaruinteaclid,

ru'o-c,biiint«'ai'.bd.
INSEMINATION, 5. Cur all.

INS

795

INS

INSENSATE, adj. Neo-mhotlwu-.hail, noo-

thui^spach.
INSExNSIIilLITY, I. Neo-mhothachadh,

rion - mnthacliaidh, rico-fhaiiTachudh ;

baothachd.
INSENSIBLE, adj. Neo-mhothachail,

neo-thuigseach ; neo-cliaidreach.
I NSE PA II ABLE, adj. Do-dhealachadh,

do-sgaradh, do-fhuasgladh.
INSER r, {<. a. Suidhich, cuii* nnn, socruich

ann.
INSERTION, s. Suidheachadh, cur ann,

socruchadh ann.
INSIDE, s. An taobh a stjgh.
INSIDIATOR, 5. Fear-foille, fear-fol-

aich.
INSIDIOUS, adj. Meallta, cealgach, foilU

eil, carach, cuilbheartach, sligheach. "

INSIDIOUSNESS, 5. Mealltaohd, ceilg,

foillealachd, cuilbheartachd, sligheachas.
INSIGHT, s. Fiosrachadh, sealladh, geur-

bheachd.
INSIGNIA, s. Suaicheantas.
INSIGNIFICANCE,^ s. Suarachas,
INSIGNIFICANCY, S taoineas, tàireal'

achd, fagharsachd.
INSIGNIFICANT, adj. Faoin, suarach,

tàireil, neo-luachmhor, fagharsach.
INSINCERE, adj. Neo-lhìrìnneach, neo-

dhurachdach, neo-thrèibhdhireach, cealg-
ach, claon, foilleil, carach.
INSINCERITY, s. Neo-fhirinneachd,

neo-threibhdhireas, ceilg, foillealachd.
INSINUANT, adj. Miodalach, brionnal-

ach, seòlta.
INSINUATE, V. a. and ?i. Cuir a stigh le

faicill ; dean miodal, dean brosgul , faigh a

sti^h air ; tboirleth-shanas, leth-chiallaich

leth-abair.
INSINUATION, s. Carastigh, sathadh ;

miodal, sodal, brosgul, blanndar, brionnal.
INSINUATIVE, adj. Seòlt-charach, miod-

alach, sodalach.
INSINUATOR, s. Fear-miodail, fear-

bro?!guil, seòlt-chomhairleach.
INSIPID, adj. Neo-bhlasda, neo-shunnd-

acb, neo-sheadhach, marbhanta, tioram,

trom, amhaidh.
INSIPIDITY, I s. Neo-bhlasdachd ;
INSIPIDNESS, S marbhantachd, tiorm-

achd, truime, amhaidheachd.
INSIPIENCE, s. Neo-ghliocas, gòraiche,

baothaltacbd.
INSIST, V. n. Seas air, socraich air, lean

air, buanaich air, seas ri, cum air.
INSITION, s. Suidheachadh mheanglau

an craobhan.
INSNARE, r. a. Rib, glac, cuir an sas ;

amail, aimlisgich.
lNSNARER,s. Fear-ribidh, fear-glacaidh.

INSOBRIETY, *. Ana-measarrachd,

mixg, misgt'achd.
INSOCLVBLE, adj. Neo-cliòinlu-aidcacb,

lu'o-chuiiakiach, neo-chompanta, coimh-

pach, Kilo.
INSOJjATE, v. a. Cuir ri grein, grian-

aich.
INSOLATION, s. Grianacbadh, cur ri

grcin.
INSOLENT, adj. Uaibhreach, stràiceil,

beadaidh, tarcuiseach.
INSOLENCE, ) s. Uaibhrcachas, tair,
INSOLENCY, I àrdan, stràic, beadaidh-

eachd.
INSOLVABLE, adj. Do-fhuasgladh, do-

nihineacha<lh, do-reiteachadh ; do-dliiol-

adh, do-iocadh.
INSOLUBLE, ad;. Do-leaghadh, do-sgar-

adh.
INSOLVENCY, s. Briseadh, bristeadh

creideis.
INSOLVENT, adj. Briste, fo fhiachaibh

do-dhioladh.
INSOMUCH, conj. A' mheud agus gu,

air chor 's gu.
INSPECT, V. a. Rannsuich, beachclaich,

anihairc air.
INSPECTION, s. Amharc, geur-amharc,

mion-rannsuchadh, dearcadh ; curam,

sul-amharc.
INSPECTOR, s. Fear-rannsuchaidh, fear-

sgrudaidh ; fear-coimhid, fear-curaim.
INSPIRABLE, adj. A ghabhas tarruing

a steach.
INSPIRATION, 5. Analachadh, siighadh

analach ; deachdadh an Spioraid, tcvgJisg

Tièamhuidh.
INSPIRE. V. a. and n. Analalch air; cuir

*s an inntinn ; tarruing a stigh, suigh,

tarruing t' anail.
IXSPIRER, 5. Fear-deachdaidh.
INSPIRIT, V. a. Beothaich, diiisg suas,

brosnuich, misnich.
INSPISSATE, V. a. Tiughaich, dean tiugh.
INSPISSATED, adj. Tiughaichte.
INSPISSATION, s. Tiughachadh.
INSTABILITY, s. Neo-sheasmhachd,

neo-bhunailteachd.
INSTALL, V. a. Cuir an dreuchd, suidh-
ich an dreuchd.
INSTALLATION, s. Cur an seilbli

dreuchd, suidheachadh an dreuchd,dreuchd-

shuidheachadh.
INSTALMENT, s. Dreuchd-ionad ; ear-

rann-dhioladh.
INSTANCY, s. Craaidh-iarraidh. liorf-

achd.
INSTANCE, V. a. Thoir mar shamh-

ladh.
INSTANT, adj. Dian, 6igneach, dian-iarr-

INS

79y

INT

tasachd, ditrachdach, cabhagach, bras,

ealamh. j

INSTANT, 5. Tiota, plathadh, am, tam- i

ull, uaii*. I

INSTANTANEOUS, adj. Grad, obann,

an gradaig.
1 N STATE, V. a. Suidhich, cuir an inbhe. I
INSTEAD, prep. An àite, an ionad, air

son. j

INSTEP, 5. Uchdan na traidhe. j

INSTIGATE, I', a. Brosnuich, buair,

stuig gu olc.

Brosnuchadh, sfuig-
Buaireadair, droch

INSTIGATION, s.

eadh, buaireadli.
INSTIGATOR, s.

comhairleach.
INSTIL, V. a. Sil ann, sil a stigh ; teag-

aisg.
INSTILLATION, s. Sileadh a stigh;

teagasg, mion-theaga«g.
INSTINCT, adj. Beò, beothail, beathail.
INSTINCT, s. Aomadh naduna, nadur,

ciall, gnè.
INSTINCTIVE, adj. Gnèitheil, nadurr-

ail, naduna.
INSTITUTE, V. a. Suidhich, socruich.
INSTITUTE, 5. Reachd, lagh, rian, òr-

dugb, seòl suidhichte ; aithne, fh'inn

shuidhichte.
INSTITUTION, s. Suidheachadh, ord-

uchadh ; lagh, reachd ; oilean, foghlum.
INSTITUTIONARY, adj. Ceud-theag-

asgach, priomh, stèidheil.
INSTITUTOR, s. Fear suidheachaidh,

fear-òrduchaidh ; fear oilein, fear-teag-

aisg.
INSTRUCT, V. a. Teagaisg, oileanaich,

seòl, comhairlich.
INSTRUCTION, s. Teagasg, oilean, seòl-

adh, eòlas, comhairle ; aithn.
INSTRUCTIVE, Of/;. Teagasgach, feum-

ail chum teagaisg.
INSTRUCTOR, 5. Oid 'ionnsacnaidh,

fear -teagaisg, oide-foghluim.
INSTRUCTRESS, s. Ban-oide-foghluim,

bean-theagaisg.
INSTRUMENT, s. Inneal, ball, heart,

arm ; inneal-ciiiil ; bann sgriobhta ;

meadhon.
INSTRUMENl AL, adj. Cuideachail, 'na

mhcadhon air.
INSTRUMENTALITY, s. Meadhon-

achd.
INSUAVITY, s. Neo-lhaitneachd.
IN SUBJECTION, 5. Eas-ùmhlachd,

ceantiairc.
INSUBORDINATION, s. Mi-riaghailt,

mi -rla;;h;iilteachd.
INSUBSTANTIAL, a({j. Nco-bhriogh-

nihor, neo-sheudhach.

INSUFFERABLE, adj. Do-fh..lang, da-

gbiiilaiijdo-iornchar; ro-oillteil, ro-ghràin-

eil. danchail, deistinneach.
INSUFFICIENCE, } s. Neo-choimhliont-
INSUFFICIENCY, J achd, neo-dhlong-

mhaltacbd, easbhuidheacbd, neo-fhogh-

aiiiteachd.
INSUFFICIENT, adj. Neo-choinihlionta,

neo-dhiongmhalta, neo-fhoghainteacli, neo-

flireagarrach.
INSULAR, l^dj. Eileanach, 'na aonar,
INSULARY, 3 leisfein.
INSULATE, V. a. Dean 'na eilean.
INSULATED, adj. Dealaichte, iom-dheal-

aichte, leis fein.
INSULT, s. Thmailt, masladh, tiiir, tar-

cuis, dimeas, beum, toibheum.
INSULT, V. a. Thmailtich, thoir tàraailt

do, masluich, cuir gu naire ; saltair air.
INSULTER, s. Fear-tarcuis, fear maa-

lachaidh.
INSUPERABILITY, s. Do-cheauns-

aidheachd, do-chlaoidhteachd ; do dhèarit-

achd, do-thairtleachduinn.
INSUPERABLE, adj. Do-cheannsach-

adh ; do-chlaoidheadh, do-shàrucliadh ;

do-dhèanamh, do-fhairtleach.
INSUPPORTABLE, adj. Do-ghiulan,

do-fhulang.
INSUPPORTABLENESS, s. Do-ghiiil-

antachd, do-fliulangachd.
INSUPPRESSIBLE, adj. Do-fho!ach,

do-cheiltinn.
INSURANCE, s. Urras, airgiod urrais.
INSURE, V, a. Faigh no thoir urras air.
INSURGENT, s. Fear-ceannairc.
INSURMOUNTABLE, adj. Do-dhèan-

amh, thar comas.
INSURRECTION, 5. Ar-a-mach, ceann-

airc.
INSURRECTIONARY, s. Ceannairc-

cach.
INSUSCEPTIBLE, adj. Do-ghabhalt-

ach, neo-chomasach air.
INTACTIBLE, adj. Do-fhaireachadh.
INTANGIBLE, adj. Do-bheantuinn.
INTEGER, s. Slàn-àireamh, an-t-iomlan.
INTEGRAL, adj. Slàn, iomlan, coimh-

lionta, neo-bhriste.
INTEGRAL, 5. An t-iomlan.
INTEGRITY, s. Treibhdhireas, ionracas;

gloine, neo-chiontas ; iomlanachd.
INTEGUMENT, s. Còmhdach, cochull,

rùsg.
INTELLECT, s, Tuigse, toinisg, ciall,

mnthaclia<lh.
1 N TELL E C Tl VE, adj. Tuigseacb, clall-

ach ; inritiiincil.
INTELLECTUAL, adj. Inntlnneil, inn-

tinneach ; tuigsi-ach, cÌHllach.

INT

797

INT

INTELLECTUALITY, *. Tuig«eachd,

o!allachd.
INTELLIGENCE, Is. Fios, fiosrachadh,
INTELLIGENCY, f eò!as, tuigse;

spiorad.
INTELLKÌENCER, s. Fear-fiosiachaidh.
INTELLIGENT, adj. Tuigseach, eòlach,

finsrach, foghluimte, ionnauichte.
INTELLIGIBILITY, s. So-thuigsinn-

eachd.
INTELLIGIBLE, adj. So-thuigsinn,

aoilleir.
INTEMERATE, adj. Neo-thruaillte, neo-

shalach, glan.
INTEMPERAMENT, 5. Droch cail-

eachd.
INTEMPERANCE, ) s. Ana-measarr-
INTEMPERANCY, J achd, mi-stuam-

achd, geòcaireachd, ana-mìann, anabarra.
INTEMPERATE, adj. Ana-measarra,

mi-stuama ; misgeanh, geòcach, glutail;

lasanta, feargach ; ana-cuimseach, aiia-

cuibheasach, anabarra.
INTEMPERATENESS, s. Ana-meas-

arrachd, mi-stuamachd.
INTEND, t;. a. Cuir romhad, sonruich,

runaich, togair; thoir fainear, tboir aire

do.
INTENDENT, 5. Fear-freasdail, fear-

siila.
INTENERATION, s. Maothachadh, tais-

eachadh, tlathachadh.
INTENSE, adj. Teaiin, criiaidh, teann-

aichte ; dluth-aireach ; dian.
INTENSENESS, 5. Teinne, teanntachd;

deincad, deine ; ro-aire, dlùtli-aire.
INTEN riON, s. Saiint, run, inianu, cur

romhad, aire, beachd.
INTENTIONAL, adj. Deonach, le deòin,

rùnaichte.
INTENT! VE, adj. Aireach, dluth-aireach,

dùrachdach.
INTENTNESS, s. Ro-aire, geur-aire.
INTER, V. a. Adhlaic, tiodhlaic, tòrr.
INTERCALAR, ) adj. Barrachdail,
INTERCALARY, S còrr.
INTERCALATION, 5. Eadarchur.
INTERCEDE, v. a. Eadar-ghuidh, dean

eadai-mheadhonaireachd.
INTERCEDER, s. Eadar-mheadhonair.
INTERCEPT, V. a. Glac 's an t-slighe,

beir air ; cuir bacadh air.
INTERCEPTER, s. Fear-grabaidh, fear-

bacaidh.
INTERCEPTION, s. Eadar-ghlacadb,

iom-bhacadh,
INTERCESSION, s. Eadar-ghuidhe,

eadar-mlieadhoiiaireachd.
INTERCESSORY, adj. Eadar-ghuidh-

each, eadar-mbcadtionaireach.

INTERCESSOR, s. Eadar-mheadhonair,

fear tagraidb, oadar-ghuidhoar.
INTERCHAIN, r. n. Co-cheangail, calg-

nich.
INTERCHANGE, v. a. Malairtich, iom-

laidich.
INTERCHANGE, s. lomlaid, malaiit,

co-iomlaid, co-mhalairt.
INTERCHANGEABLE, adj. lomlaid-

each, co-iomlaideacli, co-mhalairteach.
INTERCHANGEABLENESS, s. Co-

iomlaideachd, co-mhalai rteachd.
INTERCH ANGEMENT, s. Co-iomlaid,

co-mhalairt.
INTERCIPIENT, adj. Eadar-ghlacath.
INTERCIPIENT, s. Grabadh bacalh,

eadar-ghlacadh.
INTERCISION, s. Bacadh, amladh.
INTERCLUDE, v. n. Druid a mach,

diiin a mach.
INTERCLUSION, 5. Druideadh a mach,

diinadh a mach.
INTERCOLUMNIATION, s. Eadar

dhii chanagh.
INTERCOMMON, v. n. Dean comaidh,

comh-ith ; comh-ioiialtair.
INTERCOMMUNITY, 5. Eadar-choimh-

earsnachd, eadar-chomunnachadh.
INTERCOSTAL, adj. Eadar-alsneaoh,

eadar dha aisne.
INTERCOURSE, s. Co-chomunn, com-

unnachadh, comunn, comhiuadar.
INTERDICT, V. a. Toirmisg, seun, bac;

iom-sgar.
INTERDICT, 7 s. Bacadh, toirm-

^TJ^RDICT, \ s. Bi

NTERDICTION, S easg,

INTJiRUlCTlON, i easg, grabadh, iom-

sgaradh.
INTERDICT! VE, 1 adj. Toirmeasg-
INTERDICTORY, | ach.
INTEREST, V. a. and n. Cuir fo chiiram,

cuir fo smuain; gabh gnothuch ri, gabh

ciiram do ; gluais, driiidh air; tog deigh.
INTEREST, s. Leas, maith, buannachd,

tairbhe, feum; cumhachd, ughdarras;

comh-roinn, comh pàirt, leth-phàirt; ocur,

riadh.
INTERFERE, r. 7?. Buin ri, dean meach-

ranachd.
INTERFERENCE, 5. Eadraiginn, buin-

tinn ri, cur eadar.
INTERFULGENT, adj. Eadar-dheal-

rach, eadar-dhèarsach.
INTERFUSED, a Jj. Eadar-leaghta, eadar.

thaomta.
INTERJACENT, adj. Eadar-luidheach,

eadar-inheadhonach.
INTERJECT, V. a. and 7t. Eadar-chuir,

eaciair-thilg, dean eadraiginn.
INTERJECTION, 5. Guth-fiiocai; eadar-

thilgeadh ; eadraiginn.

INT

798

INT

INTERIM, 5. An t-am, 's an am, eadar-

uair.
INTERJOIN, V. a. Earlar-dhlùthaich.
INTERIOR, adj. A stigh.
INTERIOR, s. An leth stigh.
INTERKNOWLEDGE, s. Comh-còlas,

co-fhiosrachd.
INTERLACE, v. a. Eadar-iliigh.
INTERLAPSE, s. Eadar-iiine, eadar-

aimsir.
INTERLARD, v. a. Measgaich le.
INTERLEAVE, I'.a.Eadar-dhuilleagaich.
INTERLINE, v. a. Eadar-sgriobb, eadar-

slireathaich.
INTERLINEATION, I s. Eadar-
INTERLINING, J sgriobliadb,

cadar-shreatliadh.
INTERLOCATION, s. Eadar-shuidh-

eachadh.
INTERLOCUTION, s. Eadar-labhairf,

eadar-cliomhradh.
INTERLOCUTOR, s. Ceud-bhinn, ceud-

bhreitheanas.
INTERLOCUTORY, adj. Conaltrach,

eadar-labhrach.
INTERLOPE, V. n. Eadar-leum, ceann-

aich no reic gun choir.
INTERLOPER, s. Fear beadaidh, bead-

agan, sgimilear.
INTER LUCE NT, adj. Eadar-shoillseach,

eadar-dhealrach.
INTERLUDE, s. Eadar-chluiche.
INTERLUNAR, ) adj. Eadar dha
INTERLUNARY, S sholus.
INTERMARRIAGE, s. Eadar-phòsadh,

co-chleamhnas.
INTERMARRY, v. n. Eadar- phòs,

dean co-chleamhiias.
INTERMEDDLE, v. n. Dean meachran-

achd, buiri ri.
INTERMp:DDLER,5.Fearmeachranach.
INTERMEDIATE, adj. Eadar-mheadh-

cnach.
INTERMENT, s. Adhlac, adhlacadh,

tiodhlacadh, tòrradh.
INTERMENTION, v. a. Eadar-ainmich.
INTERMIGRATION, s. Malairt àite,

iomlaiii còmhnuidh.
INTERMINABLE, adj. Neo-chrioch-

nach, giin chrioch, neo-iomallach.
INTERMI NATION, adj. Ragradh,

maoidheadh.
INTI':RMINGLE, v. a. Colmeasgaich J

gabh coimpasgadh.
INTERMJS.SION, s. Stad, clos, tamh ;

eadar-ùirie; lasachadh, faothacJiadh.
INTER.'MLS.SIVE, adj. Neo-bhitheanta,

rM'o-ghriàthach.
INTERINIl'J*, V. a. and n. Sguir, stad, leig

tamh dha ; faotbaich, lasaich, clos re nine.

INTERMITTENT, adj. A thig *s a dh'

f halbhas.
INTERMIX, w. a. and n. Coimeasg.
INTERMIXTURE, 5. Coimeasgadj.
INTERMUNDANE, adj. Eadar dha

shanghai.
INTERMURAL, adj. Eadar dha bhalla.
INTERMUTUAL, adj. Eadar-mhalairt-

each, eadar-iomlaideach.
INTERNAL, adj. 'S an leth stigh, meadh-

onail, inntinneil.
INTERNUNCIO, i. Eadar-theachdaire.
INTERPELLATION, s. Siad-chur, g.ab-

adh ; iarrtas, eadar-ghuidhe.
INTERPOINT, v. a. Eadar-phoTigaich.
INTERPOLATE, v. a. Eadar-sgriobb,

sparr an alte nach buin do.
INTERPOLATION, s. Eadar-sgriobh-

adb, cadar-sparradh.
INTERPOLATOR, 5. Fear-breuguach-

aidh le mì-sgrìobhadh.
INTERPOSAL, s. Eadraiginn, teachd 's

an rathad.
INTERPOSE, V. a. and n. Eadar-chuir,

eadar-shuidhich ; cuir grabadh air, amail j

tairg cuideachadh ; dean eadraiginn.
INTERPOSITION, s. Meadhonaireachd;

eadraiginn ; eadar-shuidheachadli; bacadh,

amladh.
INTERPRET, v. a. Minich, soilleirich ;

eadar-theangaich.
INTER PRE TABLE, adj. So-mhineach-

adh, so-shoilleiroachadh.
INTERPRETATION, s. Mineachadh,

soilleireachadh, eadar-theangachadli, brigh,

seadh.
INTERPRETER, s. Fear-mlneachaidh ;

eadar-theangair.
INTERPUNCTION, s. Eadar-phonc-

achadh.
INTERREGNUM, 5. Eadar-riaghladb.
INTERREIGN, 6. Eadar-riaghladh.
INTEHROGATE, v. a. and ii. Ceasnaich,

rannsuich, fidiich, cuir ceistean.
INTERROGATION, s. Ceasnachadh,

rannsachadh, cur cheistean ; ceist, faigh~

neachd, coinharra-ceiste (?)
INTERROGATIVE, adj. Faighneachd-

ach, ceisteach, ceasnachail.
INTERROGATIVE, 5. Ccist-fhocal.
INTERROGATOR, s. Fear ceasnach-

aidli, fcar-rannsachaidh, fear-cuir cheist-
ean.
INTERROGATORY, s. Ceist, ceasnach-
adh, laigluieaclid.
INTERROGATORY, adj. Ceasiiachail,

faigbneachdach.
INTERRUPr, V. ex. Cuir stad air, bac,

grab, cuir bacadh air.
INTERRUPTED, adj. Bristeacb, brlste.

INT

799

INT

INTERRUPTER, s. Fenr-amalaidh,

ffar-sta<I-(hur.
INTERRUrTION, s. Stad, briseadh,

brisp.-i<]h a steach, stad-chur; eadar-cliur,

grabadi), bacadli ; cnnp-s(arraidb ; stad,

cIo8.
INTERSCAPULAR, adj. Eadar dha

shiinnean.
INTERSCRIBE, v. a. Eadar-sgriobh.
INTERSECT, v. a. Co-ghcarr, gèarr

tarsuing ; eadar-chuir, eadar-shuidhich.
INTERSECTION, s. Eadar-gbcanadh.
INTERSPERSE, v. a. Eadar-sgap, eadar-

mheasgaich.
INTERSPERSION, s. Eadar-mheasg-

achadli.
INTERSTICE, s. Eadar-fhosgla-ih.
INTERSTITIAL, adj. Eadav-fhosglach.
INTERTEXTURE, s. Eadar-fhigheadh.
INTERTWINE, 1 I', a. Eadar-thoinn,
INTERTWIST, S eadar-fhigh.
INTERVAL, s. Eadai-uidhe, eadar-ionad ;

eadar-uine, eadar-am ; faothachadh, las-

achadh.
INTERVENE, v, n. Eadar-thig, thig

eadar.
INTERVENIENT, adj. A thig eadar,
INTERVENTION, s. Eadar theachd,

eadar- thighinn, eadar-mheadhonachd.
INTERVERT, v. a. Eadar-phlll, cuir gu

buil eile.
INTERVIEW, 5. Còmhdhai!, coinneamh.
INTERVOLVE, v. a. Eadar-fhill, co-

fbill.
INTERWEAVE, v. a. Eadar-fhigh.
INTESTATE, adj. Gun tiomnadh.
INTESTACY, s. Easbhuidh tiomnaldh.
INTESTlNAL,ar/;.Caolanach, mionachail.
INTESTINE, ar/;. 'S an leth stigh ; cairbh-

each, corporra ; dùthchasach.
INTESTINE, s. Caolan, pi. mionach,

grealach.
INTHRAL, r. fi.Ciosnaicb, cuir fo dhaorsa.
INTHRALMENT, s. Daorsa, braighd-

eanas.
INTHRONE, V. a. Cuir air righ-chatbair.
INTIMACY, s. Comunn, co-chomunn,

dlùth-eòlas, companas, caidreamli.
INTIMATE, adj. Mion-eolach, caidreacli ;

dlutb, fagus, teann air.
INTIMATE, s. Caraid, companach.
INTIMATE, V. a. Thoir iios do, innis,

thoir sanas.
INTIMATION, s. Fios, rabhadh, sanas.
INTIMIDATE, u. a. Eagalaich, cuir geiit

air, gealtaicb.
INTIMIDATION, s. Eaglachadh, geilt,

£amh.
IN TITLE, V. a. Aiiimich, thoir ainm do,

gsavm.

INTO, prep. A stigb, a stcarb, en; a stigh

ann ; a db* ionnsuidh.
INTOLERABLE, adj. Do-gbiiilat., uo-

fliulaiig.
INTOLERABLENESS. s. Do-fhnLing.

acbd ; ro-olca<.
INTOLERANCE, s. Mi-sh.irc, n.o-

sheirc.
INTOLERANT, adj. Misheirceil, nco-

slu'irceil ; neo-fhulangach.
INTOM B, V. a. Adhlaic, tiodblair, lorr.
INTONATE, V. a. Dean toriunn; àrd-

sbeitin.
INTONATION, s. Torrunn, co-sheinr,

co-shcirm.
INTONE, V. a. Dean toirm, dean borbh

anaicb.
INTOXICATE, V. a. Misgich, cuir air an

daoraich.
INTOXICATED, ac/> Air mhisg.
INTOXICATION, s. Misg, daorach,

buaireas cinn.
INTRACTABILITY, s. Do-cheannsachd,

dùire.
INTRACTABLE, adj. Do-cheannsach-

adh, ceann-laidir, dur, do-rahunadh.
INTRANQUILLITY, s. Mi-shuaimh-

neas, neo-sbif.healachd.
INTRANSMUTABLE, adj. Do-mbùth-

adh, do-atharrachadh.
INTRA P, V. a. Cuir an sas, glac, rib.
INTRENCH, V. a. and n. Cladhaich,

tocbail, treachail ; dion le clais ; bris a

steach air.
INTRENCHMENT, 5. Clais-dhaing-

nsachd, didean threachailte.
INTREPID, adj. Gaisgeil, gaisgeanta,

curanta.
INTREPIDITY, a. Gaisgealachd, gaisg-

eantachd, curantachd.
INTRICACY, s. Aimhreit, deacaireachd,

imchcist.
INTRICATE, adj. Aimhreidh, deacair,

imcheisteach, ioma-lùbach, do-rèiteach-

adh.
INTRIGUE, .^. Run-aimhleis, combairle

dhioinhair, cùis-leannanachd ; inulcachd

ineallaidb, feall, cuilbheart.
INTRIGUE, V. n. IVIeall, cleasaich, dean

leannanachd dhiomhair.
INTRIGUER, s. Mealltair bhan ; fear-

cuilbbeirt.
INTRINSICAL, adj. Nadurra, gnèitlieil.
INTRINSIC, adj. Nadurra, gncitheil,

ann fein.
INTRODUCE, r. a. Thoir 's an liithair,

thoir am fianuis, thoir am fulluis, thoir a

stigh ; thoir air agliart, aobharaich.
INTRODUCER, s. Ftar-treòrachaidi,

fear toirt am foUuis.

INT

ecu

INV

INTRODUCTION, s. Treorachtuih, toirt

an lathair, toirt am fiatiuis ; roimh-iàdh.
INTRODUCTIVE, adj. Treòrachail.
INTRODUCTORY, adj. Tòiseachail,

roimh-ràdhach.
INTROMISSION, s. Meachranachd,

buintiun rl cuid neach eile ; cur a steach,

leigeadh a stigh.
INTROMIT, V. n. and n. Cuir a stigh,

leig a stigh ; buin ri cuid neach eile.
INTROSPECTION, s. Sealltuinn a stigh.
INTROVENIENT, adj. A thig a steach.
INTRUDE, V. a. and n. Foirn, sparr a

stigh ; thig gun chuii'eadh ; bris a steach.
INTRUDER, 5. Sgimilear, foar-fòirnidh,

bleideire,
INTRUSION, s. Sparradh a stigh, foirn-

eadh ; inntrinn gun chuireadh.
INTRUSIVE, adj. Leamb, beag-narach,

iadarna.
INTRUST, V. a. Earb ri, cuir earbs* ann.
INTUITION. 5. Beachd-eòlas, grad-eòlas,

eòlas-nadurra.
INTUITIVE, adj. So-thuigsinn, fein-

shoilleir; faicsin neach, leirsinncach ; geur-

thùrail, geur-thuigseach, grad-thuigseach-
INTWINE, v.a. Toinn, fill, figh, sniomh.
INVADE, V. a. Thoir ionnsuidh air, br>s

a stigh; leuna air, cas ri, buail air.
INVADER, s. Nàmhaid, fear brisidh a

stij,'h, fear-fòirnidh.
INVALID, adj. Lag, anfhann, neo-threor-

ach, fann.
INVALID, s. Fear tiiin, fear-euslaint-

each.
INVALIDATE, v. a.

aich, anfhannaich.
INVALIDA'lION, .^

alac.hd, anfhannachadh.
INVALIDITY, s. Laigse, anfhannachd.
INVALUABLE, adj. Ro-òiidheirc, os

ceann luach.
INVARIABLE, adj. Neo-chaochlaideach,

rnaireannach, gtiathach, scasmhach.
IN VARIABLENESS, 5. Neo-chaoch-

luideachd, maireannachd, gnàthacbas, seas-

mhaclid.
IN VARIED, adj. Neo-atharraichte, neo-

mlmthta.
INVASION, s.

suidh naimhdcil.
INVASIVI-:, ndj.
INVECTIVE, s.

Lagaich, diobhal-
Lagachadb, dlobh-

Briseadh a stigh, ionn-

Airineartach.
Achmliasan, geur-ach-
mhasari, cronachadh, beum.
INVECTIVE, adj. Beumnach, achmhas-

aric'ich, aoireil.
INVEIGH, V. a. Ciiiii, I'aigh cron do,

coii'icit.
INVEIGIIER, s. ["i-ai chinidh, fear-cron-
achaidh.

Rian-atharrachadh .
Cuir bun os ceann, tur-

INVEIGLE, V. a. Meall, thoir a thaobh,

mi-chomhairlich, rib.
INVENT, V. a. Faigh innleachd ÙT, faigh

a mach, tionnsgail ; fealltaich, suidhich

as-innleachd.
INVENTIBLE, adj. So-dhealbhadh, so-

fhaighinn a mach.
INVENTION, s. Innleachd, ùr-ìnnleachd,

ùr-ghleus.
INVENTIVE, adj. Innleachdach, ealanta,

tiirail, tionnsgalach.
INVENTOR, 5. Ùi--ìnnleachdair, fear a

gheibh a inach, a ni, no a dhealbhas rud-

eiginn ur ; fear deanamh bhreug.
INVENTORY, s. Maoin-chiar, maoin-

chuiintas.
INVENTORY, v. a. Dean maoìn-chlàr.
INVENTRESS, s. Ban-dhealbhadair, ban-

innleachdair.
INVERSE, adj. Tarsuinn, air chaochladhi

dòigh.
INVERSION, s.
INVERT, V. a.

atharraich.
INVEST, V. a. Èid, sgeadaich, còmhdaioh ;

cuir an seilbh, cuir an dreuchd, thoir a

dhreuclid do; cuairtich, iomdhruid, sèisd ;

cuir umad.
IN VESTI GABLE, adj.

so-sgiiidadh.
INVESTIGATE, v. a.

raich.
INVESTIGATION, s.

sgrudadli, fiosrachadh.
INVESTIGATOR, s. Fear-rannsachaidb.
INVESTITURE,*. Còir-sheilbhe; tabli-

airt seilbhe.
INVESTMENT, s. Èideadh, earradb,

aodach, culaidh.
INVETERACY, s. Danarrachd. buautas-

uilc ; mairsinneachd.
INVETERATE, adj. Sean, buan ; dan-
ana, diorrasach, diir, dian, cruadhaichte.
INVETERATION, s. Buanachadh,

crtiadhachadh.
INVIDIOUS, aJj. Farmadach, ml-run-

ach, gamhlasach, naiinhdeil, fuath-thogal-

ach,
INVIDIOUSNESS, 5. Fuath-thogalachd.
INVIGORATE, v. a. Neartaicb, beoth-

RÌch, lìtthaich, brosnuich.
lNVIGORATION,s. Neartachadh, beotb,

achadh.
INVINCIBILITY, s. Do-cheannsachd.
INVINCIBLE, adj. Do-cbeannsachadh,

dochiostiachadli.
INVIOLABILITY,*. Do-bhrisidhoachdj

ceiintachd, do-thi uailli(!hrar]j(l.
INVIOLABLE, adj. Do-thruuillidh ; do-

bhrisidh ; do-chiiiiradh.

So-rannsachadb,

Rannsaich, fios-

Ranusachadli,

INV

801

JOL

INN'IOLA ri-:, o'/;. Nt'o-chiùnla, i.oo-

thniaillti', Hf<>-lihrist»'.
INVISIBILITY, 5. Do-niaicNÌiiru'adid,

»Io-lèirsii>'U'Hch(l.
INVISIBLE, adj. Do-fhaitsiiineHch, «1<>-

liMi'AÌiiiiearl).
INV IT ATI ON, .V. Cuiifadh, gairm, iair-

HÌ<lh.

INVITATOIlY,ar/j, Gairmeac.h, ianaidh-

fa4-.h.
INVITE, J', a. atid v. laiT, gairin, thoir

cuir«'adh d<i ; làlaidh.
INVITER, s. Fear-cuiridli, (ear-gairme.
INVITINGLY, a///. Gu tiilaidheach ; gu

mcalltach.
INUAIBRATE, v. a. Sgail. cuir sgàil air.
INUNCTION, s. Ungadh, ol'-uiigadh.
\NUNDANT, adj. Tuil teach, atmhor.
INUNDATE, V. a. Bath, comhdauh le

h-uisge.
INUNDATION, 5. Bàthadh, còmhdach-

adh le h-iiisge.
INVOCATE, V. a. Guidh air, athchuing-

ich ri.
INVOCATION, s. Lrnulgh, guidhcadh

ri, athchuitige ri.
INVOICE, s. Maoinchlar, cuiiiitas-

bathair.
INVOLVE, V. n.. Cuaiitich, iadh mil ;

seadhaich j co aoiiaich, cu-cheangail ; nb;

<;uir truimh cheile, aiinhreitich, cuir an

('(■aim a cheiltt.
INVOLUNTARY, adj. Neo-dheònach,

neo-thoileich.
INVOLUTION, s. Filleadh, co-fhilleadh,

ciiairteachadh ; aimhreiteachd ; cochuU,

ruairt-chòmhdKch.
I N U II B A N I T Y, s. Neo-shuairceas.
INURE, V. a. Cleachd ri, cuir au deachd-

amh, dean thu f'eiii ri.
INUREMENT, s. Cleachdamh, gnhth-

arhadh.
IN URN, V. a. Adhlaic, tiodhlaic, tòrr.
INUSITON, 5. Losgadh, lasadh.
INUTILE, «f(;. Neo-fheumail, neo tharbh-

ac.h, suarach.
INUTILITY, 5. Neo-fheumalachd, mi-

8tà.
INUTTERABLE, adj. Do-labhairt, do-

aithiis,
INVULNERABLE, adj. Do-leonadh,

do-«',hiùr!adh.
INVULNERABLENESS, .'. Do-Ieòii-

tacbd.
INWARD, iadv. A stigh, a steach ; 's
Inwards, S an inntinn, do'n iiintinn.
IN WRAP V. n. Fill, cuairtit h, iom-chòmh-

dait h ; tltirc.haich, doiileirich.
IN WREATHE, v. a. Stiom-chuairiich,
curuiiaich.

JOB, 5. Gnothiicli, c.ar-oibre, car; iKUiblK

gbnothuch.
JOB, V. a. and n. Sàth, gon ; reic is ceann-

HÌ(-b.

J OB BE R, s. F«*ar-r«'ic a^Mis ceannaich air-

gid ; ft'ai-inhion-ghiiothuch.
JOCKEY, s. Gilli'-marcachd ; fear reic

each ; inealltair, fVar caracb.
JOCKI^Y, V. rt. Thoir an car a, meall.
JOCOSiZ, ndj. Abhcaidach, bead irracb,

inear, inacnusach, aigbearach, mireagach.
JOCOSENESS, ) s. Abhcaideachd, bead-
JOCOSITY, ) arra..hd, cleasantachd,

macnusacbd, aigbearucbd, niirnagachd.
JOCULAR, ndj. Sùgatrb, inireagach.
JOCULARITY, 5. Siigacbas, inireagachd,
JOCUND, adj. Mear, aigbearach, aoidheil.

cridbeil.
JOCUNDITY, s. Aighearachd, cridhealas,

meanmnachd.
JOG, r, a. and n. Put, purr, cratb ; deati

bogadaich, crath-ghluais ; mall-imich.
JOG, X. Putadh, purradh.
JOGGER, s. Slar)daire, leisgean.
JOGGLE, V. a. Crath, bog, dean bogad

aich.
JOIN, V. a. and n. Ceaigail, dluthaich,

aon, caignich, cuir r'a cheile ; cuir an

daimh, co-aonaich ; dean cleannhnas li,

rach an co-bhoinn le.
JOINER, s. Saor.
JOINERY, s. Saorsainncachd.
JOINl', s. Alt; lùdan, lùdnan ; altadh,

alpadh ; ceithrpamh, spolta.
JOINT, adj. Coitchicinn ; co, comh, co-

shealbhach, comh-oibreachail, cumh-phàiri-

each.
JOINT, y. a. Altaich ; aonaich, cuir r'a

cheile; geair 'na altaibh.
JOINTED, adj. Altach, lùdnanach.
JOINTLY, adv. Cuideachd, coinhluath, le

cheile.
JOINTURE, s. Dubhairidh, co-arba.
JOIST, s. Siil, sparr.
JOIST, u. a. Leag sailean, leag sparran.
JOKE, s. Abhc^id, lala-dhà, cridh^alas,

spòr-i.
JOKE, V. n. Dean fala-dha, dean spòrs,

abhcaìd.
J O K 1 N G, s. Fala-dha, abhcaid.
JOLE, 5. Gruaitih, ceann-aghaidb ; ceanii

JOLL, V. a. Purr, put.

JOLLI'l Y, s. Subhachas, cridhealis, aigh

ear ; fleadhachas ; maise, ailneachd.
JOLLY, adj. Eutiom, aigeannach, cridh-

«il, subhach, aoibhi.each ; beuthail, inK.ir,

ileadhach, ait ; renmliar, sultinbor, faliain ;

maiseach (ireachmhur.
JOLLY-BOA r,s. Geò'a.
3E

JOL

802

IRR

JOLT, V. a. and ii. Crath, thoir crith air,

luaisg.
JOLT, s. Crathadh, crith, luasgadh.
JONQLJILLE, s. Lus-a-chrum-chinn.
JORDEN, s. Poit-leapacb.
JOSTLE, V. a. Put, utagaicli, tulg.
JOT, s. Poiic, dad, dadmunn.
JOT, V. n. Sgriobh sios, frith-sgriobh.
JOTTING, s. Frith- sgriobhadh.
JOVIAL, adj. Fonnmhor, aighearach, ait,

suilbhearra.
JOVIALITY, s. Fonnmhorachd, aighear-

achd, aiteas, suilbliearrachd.
JOURNAL, s. Cunntas lathail, paipeir-

naidheachd.
JOU RN A LIST, s. Fear cunntais lathail,

fear-naidheashd.
JOURNALIZE, V. a. Sgriobh cunntas

lathail.
JOURNEY, s. Astar, tnrus, cuairt, im-

♦•achd.
JOURNEY, V. n. Rach air astar, hi air

thurus.
JOUR N E Y M A N, s. Fear cèirde air thuar-

asdal.
JOURNEY-WORK, 5. Obair-latha.
JOUST, *. Cluich' arm, còinhrag.
JOUST, V. n. Raich au c.òinhrag.
JOY, s. Aoibfaneaa, gairdeacbas, aiteas,

aighear, siigradh ; subhacbas, toil-inntinn

solas.
JOY, V. a. and 72. Gàirdich, dean ait, guidh

inuiih le, c<»-aoibhiiich ; dean aoibhueach,

sòlasaich ; bi ait, di-an gnirdeachas, bt

OMÌbbneach,
JOYFUL, adj. Aoibhneach, ait, subhach.
JOYFULNESS, s. Aolbhneas, wuas,

si^bachas, aiteas.
JOYLESS, adj. Ne»-auibhncach, mjo-

shòlasach, duhach, trum.
J0YLESSNESS,5. Neo-aoibhneas ; dubh-

achas, truime.
IRAJiClBILITY, I 5. Lasantachd, fearg-
IRASCIBLENESS, S achd, eiosMÌath.f.
I R A SCI BLE,ac//. LasantH,r(»irgach,x;ro8da.
IRE, 5. Fearg, corrttich, Iraoch feirge, boile,
IREFUL, adj. Feargach, lasanta, borb,

crttsda.
IRIS, 5. Bogha-frois, braun-bhogha^, cear-

call na siil; seilisitcir.
IRISH, adj. and s. Eireannach.
1 RK, V. a. Sgithich, saruich, searbhaich.
IRKSOME, adj. SgltheJl, buaireasac.h,

neo-thaitneach.
IRKSOMENESS, s. Sgithealachd, neo-

thaitneas.
lRON,«. larunn; inneal-iaruinn ; slabh-

ruidh, cuibhreach.
IRON, adj. laruÌDn, iarnach ; cruaidh,
Uftuutf duirbh.

IRON, V. a. larnaich ; cuir an geimb

libh.
IRONICAL, adj. Magail, fanaideach, dh-

sheadhach.
IRONIST, s. Fear-magaidh, fear-fochaid.
IRONMONGER.s. Ceannaiche iaruinn.
IRONY, adj. lainaidh.
IRONY, s. Sgeigearachd, fochaid.
IRRADIANCE, } s. Dealradh, dearsadh,
IRRADIANCY, J soillse.
1 RRADl ATE, v. a. and n. Dealraich air,
loiiinrich ; 8oillsi(;h,soilleirich ; sgiamhaich,,
riomhaiuh, ailnich.
IRRADIATION, s. Dearsadh, dealradh t

soilleireachadh, soiliseachadh.
IRRATIONAL, at/;. Eu-ceillidh, ini-rias<

anta, mi-thoitiisgeauh.
IRRATIONALITY,*. Eu-cèillidheachd

mi-reusanta«-.hd, eu-tuigse.
IRRECLAIMABLE, adj. Do-lea»achadh,

do-iompachadh, do-ieigheas.
IRRECONCILEABLE, adj. Do-reft.

eachadh.
IRRECONCILEABLENESS, adj. Do.

rèiteachalachd, do~rèiteacbd.
I R R E C O N C I LE D, adj. Neo-rèi tich te.
IRRECONCILEMENT, s. Neo-chòrd-

adh, eas-aontachd.
IRRECONCILIATION, s. Neo-rèit-

eachas, neo-chòrdadh.
IRRECOVERABLE, adj. CaiUte, do-

fnaotainn air ais ; do-leasachadh.
IRREDUCIBLE, a(/^-. Do-briseadh.
IRREFRAGABLE, adj. Do-aicheadh,

do-fhreagairt
IRREFUTABLE, adj. Do-dhiiiltadh, do-

fhreagairt.
IRREGULAR, ac(;. Mi-riaghailteacb.
IRREGULARITY, s. Mi-riagKailt, «««-
òrdugh ; ini-dbòigh ; mi-bheus, ana-nrieaTi-
arrachd ; mi-l:ighalauhd.
IRRELATIVE, ac/j. Neo-dhaimheil, aon-

arach, leis fein.
I R RELEVANT, adj. Neo-fhreagarrai-ii.
IRRELIEVABLE, atlj. Do-fhuasgla«lh.
IRRELlGlON, s. MUdhiadliachd, *!*»».-

idheachd, aindiadbairhd.
IRRELIGIOUS, a,lj. Mi-dhiàdbaidh,

aindiariliaidh.
IRREMEDIABLE, adj. Do-leasarhadh,

do-shlaiiachadh.
IRREMISSIBLE, adj. Do-loghadh, do-

mhaitheadh.
I R RE MOVE ABLE, adj. Do-atharrach*

adh, du-ghlua>ad.
IRRENOWNED, adj. Neo-chliiiiteach.
IRREPARABLE, adj. Do-leasachadh.
IRREPENTANCE, .v. Neo-aithreachafc
IRREPREHENSIBLE, adj. Neo-chuie-
each.

IRR

803

JUG

IRRKPRESENTABLE, adj. Do-slia.nh-

lacliadh.
iKItEHUESSlBLE, adj. Do-clieaiiiisa<:h-

a<lh.
1 HUE PRO ACIi ABLE, adj. Neo-rhoir-

each, iieo-chiontach.
IKREPROVEABLE, adj. Do-choireach-

adh, iieofhoi reach.
IRRESISTIBLE, adj. Do-chur 'iia agli-

aidh.
IRRESOLUTE, adj. Nfobliunailteach,

iieo-sheasmhach, neo-sleidhicnte.
IRRESOLUTION, s. >\o -^heasmhachd,

neo-chomhairle, neo-stcidhealachd.
IRRESPONSIBLE, adj. Do-lhreagarr-

IRRETENTIVE, aJj. Neo-dhionach, neo-

cbumahach.
IRRETRIEVABLE, adj. Do-leasachadh,

do-i'haotainii air ais.
IRREVERENCE, s. Neo-urram, dimvas,

iifo-urramachd.
IRREVERENT, adj. Dimeasacb, mi-

mhudhail.

adj. Do-atbarrach-
adj. Do-HJsig, do-
Uisgicb, diucb, bog-
Uisgeachadh, bogàch-

IRREVERSIBLE,

adh.
IRREVOCABLE,

atharrachadh.
IRRIGATE, V. a.

aich.
IRRIGATION, s.

adh.
IRltlSION, s. GàìreachdaicVi, fochaid.
IRRITABILITY, 5. Feuigachd, ciosd-

uchii, draiiiidaiiacbd.
IRRITxVBLE, adj. So-fheargachadh,cro>ida,

diukundanacb.
IRRI I'ATE, V. a. Brosqalch^ feurgaic.h,

baair, saraich.
IRRITATION, s. Brosnachadb, fearg-

acbadh, friotias, culg.
IRRUPTION,*. Biiseadh a sleacb, ionn-

iiuidh, ruatbar.
IRRUPTIVE, adj. Brùcbdach, lonu-

•uidlieach, ruatharacb.
IS. V. Is ; it is, is e, no. tba e, i* mi, Is tu,

&c. no. tba m), tba tbu, &c
ISCHURY, 5. Casg-uisge ; tinneas-fuail.
ISH, a termination of adjectives, Acb, each«

eil, ail.
ISLAND, s. Eilean, inuis, inne.
ISLE, s. Eilean, innin.
ISLANDER, 5. Eileanach.
ISOLA TED, adj. Air leih, aonaranh.
ISSUE, s. Ruith, dòrtadh, erutbadh ; btnl,

criocb, toradh ; silteacb ; giueal.. sliochd,

elann, siul.
ISSUE, V. a. and n. Thig a macb, bris a

machi thig o, sruth o; ciiir a macb;

àìtbtu

ISSUELESS, adj. Aimrid, neo-tborach,

gun xliochd.
ISTHMUS, 5. Doirlinn, tairbeart.
IT, pron. È, esa, esan ; i, ise.
ITALIAN, adj. and s. Eudailteach.
ITCH, s. Cloinih, sgriobach, tacbas ; dian*

iarrtas, mianri.
1T(JH, 1». n. Bi tac.hasacb, mothaich ta-

chas ; bi 'n deigb.
ITCHY, adj. Claiinheach, tnchasach ; slor-

dbuiglieil.
ITEINI. \. Ni ùr ; letb-shanas.
ITEM, V. a. Gabb cunntas air, sgriobb doa.
ITER ABLE, adj. So-aithris.
ITERANT, m/j. Aithrispach.
ITERATION, s. Ath-aithris, athdheaii-

auih.
ITERATIVE, adj. Ath-aithriseacb, ath-

dbeanadacti.
ITINERANT, adj. Siiibhlacb, turusach,

t'albhanach.
ITINERARY, s. Leabhar-siubhail.
ITINERATE, I', a. Siubhail, dean tiirus,

rach air thurus.
ITSELF, jn-on. E fèin, esan fèin ; i fèin,

ise fein.
JUBILANT, adj. Luathgbaireacb, caitb-

reamach.
JUBILEE, s, GàJrdeaehas, fleadbaohas,

àrd-thèiU ; bliadbna saursaidh.
JOCUNDITY, s. Taitneacbd, tlachdmhor-

achd.
J UDAICAL, aJj. ludbach.
J UDAISM, s. Creidiuih nan ludhach.
JUDGE, s. Breitbeamh.
JUDGE, V. a. and n. Tboir breith, thoir

a macb binn ; meas, tboir barail air ;

hreitbnicb, feucb, raunsuich ciiis.
JUDGMENT, s. Tuisge, breithn each adh.

breitheanas; breth, barail, ciall, geur-

bheachd,beachd ; binri,dkeadh,binu-ditidb;

la a bbreitheanais, la bbràth.
JUDICATIVE, adj. Breilbeach, a bbdr

bretb.
JUDICATORY, s. Dioladh ci-artaw j

mp'l laghail.
JUDICATORY, adj. Breth-tbabbairteach,
JUDICATURE, s. Riagbladh-ceartais.
JUDICIAL, adj. Laghaii, a leir ceartais;

peanasacb, diughaltacb.
JUDICIARY, adj. Breth-tbabbairteach.
JUDICIOUS, at(j. Tuigseach, crionna,

glic, ciallacb, seòlta.
JUDICIOUSNESS, s. Tuigseacbd, crionr^

achd, gliocas, seòltachd.
JUG, 5. Soitheacb-dibhe, uoigean creadba.
JUGGLE, V. a. Dean cleatsachd ; meail,

cuilbheartaich.
JUGGLE, s. Cleasachd, cuilbli^art, mcall(>

aireachd, I'uilU

JUG

804

KEE

J tJGGLE 11, s. Cleasaiche ; cealgair, meall-

tair, fear-in nleachd.
JUGGLING, 5. Mfalltaireachd, cuilbh-

eart.
JUGULAR, o'Jj. Sgornatiach, muinealach.
JUICE, s. Si;gh, brigh.
J UJ CI NESS, s. Siighmhoiachd, briogh-

m h orach d.
JUICY, adj. Sughach, sùghinhòr, brìogli-

mhor.
JULY, s. Mios deireannach an t-Samh-

raidh.
JUMBLE, V. a. and n. Cuic troimh cheile,

co-ineasgaich, crath an ceanii a cheile.
JUMBLE, *. Coinitasgadh, dreamsgal.
JUMP, V. a. and n. Leum, gèarr leum,

gèarr sìirdag ; cord ri, aontaich le.
JLfMP, s. Leum, sùrdag.
JUMPER, 5. Leumadair.
JUNCATE, 5. Milsean, biadh milis;

cnirm-folaich.
JUNCTION, .V. Ccnvgul, dluthachadh,

Aotiadh, co-aonadh.
JUNCTURE, s. Sriaiihm, co-cheangal ;

ghbhadh, cks.
JUNE, s. Mios meadhoin an t-Sareihraidli,

òg mhios.
JUNIOR, adj. A's òige, ìochdrach.
JUNIORITY, s. Oige, oigeadi
JUNK, s. Long innseanach ; seana mhir

cabuill.
JUNKET, V. 11. Gabh cuirm folaicb.
JUNTA, J s. Comhairle, comhairle-iiagh-
JUNTO' ( laidh, flath-chomhairle.
IVORY', s. Ebeir, fiacaill an elephaint.
JURATORY, arfj. Mionnachail.
JURIDICAL, adj. Lagh-ghnathach.
JURISCONSULT, s. Comhairleach lagha.
JURISDICTION, 5. Uachdranachd lagh-

ail.
JURISPRUDENCE, s. Eòlas lagha,

reach d-eò las.
JURIST, 5. Fear-lagha.
JURY, s. Luchd dfiichainn ann am

mod.
JURYMAN, s. Fear-denrhainn.
JURYMAST, s. Cranir-eigiiin.
JUST, adj. Ceart, direach, fuinneacb, ion-

raic, treibhdhircach, coir; dligheach, cubh-

aidh ; glari, fjoi-ghlan, iieo-chìontnch ;

coitnhlionta, iomlan ; riaghailteach, dòigh-
. cil ; cothromach.

JUSTICE, .V. Ceartas, coir, cpart, cothrom,

breitheanas; breitht-amh,sith-bhrcithcamh.

JUSTICESHIP, 5. Dr»;uchd fir ceartais,

ionad-breitheimh.
JUSTIFIABLE, adj. S«-thagradh, Icith-

ngeulach.
JUSTIFIABLKNFSS, s. So-thagraidh-
euchd, ceartas, coir.

JUSTIFICATION, 5. Loghadh, ma'th-

pan as ; tagradb, dion-icih ; fireanachadh.
JUSTIFICATIVE, adj. A dh' fhiiean-

aiche IS.
JUSTIFICATOR, s. Fear-saoiaidh, fear-

nie.iiiachaiiih,tVar-dioiiaidh, fear-tagraidh.
JUSTIFY, V. a. Fireanaich, saor o ; dion,

tagair, ^eas
JUSTLE, V. a. and n. Put, purr, utagaich ;

ruif h an coinneamh a cheile, buail a clieile.
JUSTLE, s, Utag, upag, lag-bhuille.
JUSTNESS, s. Ceartachd, reusontachd,

cothromachd ; pongalachd, riaghailteacbd.
JUT, V. n. Seas a mach, tulg a macli.
JUTTY, V. a. Sin a mach, cuir am fad.
JUVENILE, adj. Òg, ògail.
JUVENILITY, s. Oige, ògalachd, òg-

fhonn.
JUXTAPOSITION, s. Fagusachd, dlùth-

achd, dluth-shuidheacbadh.
IVY, s. ladh-shlat, eidheann.
IVIED, adj. Eidheann ach.

K

K, s. An t-aon litir deug de'n aibidil.
KALENDAR, s. Mio^achan, mfos-clilar,

feillire.
KALI, s. Feamuinn.
KAM, adj. Cam, fiar, crom.
KAW, V. n. Roc, dean rocail.
KAYLE, s. Cluiche nan naodh toll.
KECK, V. a. Diobhair, sgreambaich.
KECKLE, V. a. Suain cabuU.
KECKSY, s. Iteodha.
KEDGE, 5. Slaod long.
KEDGER, .s. Acair bheag luinge.
KEEL, s. Druim luinge, druim bata.
KlilELAGK, 5. Cain acarsaid.
KEELSON, \ s. Bòrd ìochdair luinge lu
KELSON, S IJJtta.
KEELIIaLE, v. a. Leth-bhath.
KEEN, adj. Geur, faobharacli J sgaiteach,

coimheach, nimheil ; dian, togari'ach, dùr-

achdach ; beur, geur-fhiosrach.
KICENNESS, s. Geire, geiread ; fuachd,

cruaidh-t'huachd ; beurachd, dtirachd, eud-

mhorachd; geur-thuigseachd.
KEEP, V. a. Cum, gleidh ; dion, toasraig;

bac, ciiir stad air, «'.um air ais ; cum suns,

beatbaich ; ceil, lolaich, cum oit; fuirich,

fan, tiimh ; mair, seas ; buanaich, rach

air t* aghaidh.
KEEP, s. Daingneach.
KEEPER,*. Fearglcidhldh, fear-coiinhld;

fridhear, forsair, cunadair.

KKK

805

KNA

KEEl'ERSIIIP, s. Gleidhfadalrcachd,

drtMirhd fìr gh idhidh.
KEEPING, s. (^''nain, rùram-^leidhidh,

aire ; coiinhcaii, dion. gh'idhfailli.
KEEPSAKE, s. Ciiimhneachau.
KEG, s. Btiidcal ht'iin, gingcati, gùihaii.
KKLL, s. iS|;airt, brat u mhioiiaich.
KELP, s. Sùi(h fcamiiHch loisgte,
KEN, I', a. Aithnicti, f<\'\c am fad.
KEN, s, Sealiadh, fad fnidhairc; aithne,

fios, colas.
KENNEIj, 5. Tigb-chori ; grt'igh chon ;

saobhHÌdh, earn, garaidh ; guitear, clais-

shalacliair.
KENNEL, V. a. and ?i. Gleidh an garaidh,

cuir an garaidh ; luidh, criib.
KEPT, pari. Gleidhte, cutnta.
KERCHIEF, s. Breid an crannaig, eid-

eadh-cinn ; falluinn.
KERCHIEFED, adj. Breideach, curr-

aiccach.
KERN, 5. Ceatharnach, saighdear.
KERN, r. 11. Ciuadhaich, cròdh ; meall-

anaich, ciiin 'n a niheallanaibh.
KERNEL, s. Eitein, biadh ; fkireag.
KERNEL, V. n. Cinn mar eitein, abuich.
KERNELLY, nr/i. Eiteinetich ; fhireagach.
KERSiY, s. S.òrsa C1Ò.
KESTREL, s. Seabhag fhirionn.
KETCH, s. Long da chrainn.
KETTLE, s. Coire.
KETTLEDRUM, *. Druma-umha.
KEY, s. luchair ; fuasgladh, mineacbadh ;

fonn, teis, uchdach ; laimhrig.
KEYAGE, s. Cis-laimhrig.
KEYHOLE, 5. Ti.ll-iuohrach.
KEYSTONE, s. Clach-dhùnaidh, clach-

ghlasaidh.
KIBE, a. Cusp, cneadh skile.
KIBY, nd/. Cuspach.
KICK, V. a. and n. Breab, buail le d'

eh (lis.
KICK, s. Breab.

KICKER, X. Fear-breabaidb, breabadair.
KICKSHAW, 5. Annas, rud neonach,

faoineas.
KID, .9. Meann, miimean.
KID, /'. n. Beir meann.
KI DNAP, V. n. Glac le follL
KIDNAPPER, 5. Mèiileach dhaoine no

cloirinp.
KIDNEY, s. Àra; giiè, seòrsa, gineal.
KIDNEY-BEAN, s. Seòrsa pònara.h.
KILDERKIN, s. Buideal beag. leth-bhar-

aille.
KILL, V. a. Marbh, cuir gu bhs casgair,

ruir as do.
KILLER, s. ]\Iar1.haicl\o, feav-n;a' bhaidh,

m arbh adair, fear- casg ai r t.
KILN, 5. Àth, atha.

KILNDRY, t;. a. Cruudhalcb, tiormuich

air àlh.
KIN, 5. Cinncadh, fìiif, liiiimb, ciiitdeax ;

trnubh, dream, gnc, gineul.
KIN 1), adj. Cauiinhneil, cow, maithensach ;

bàìghfil, carthaiinac.h, fialaidli.
KIND, s. Gnè, girieal, hi ; in«tdh, seòl.
KINDLE, V. a. and n. I^as, fadaidh ;

beothaicb, i-uir «liuige ; brosiiuich, cuir air

boiie ; gabh teine, gabh.
KINDLER, s. Fear-ladaidh, fear-lusaidh ;

fear-bro.siiucbaidh, buHÌrea<lair.
KINDLINESS, .s. Deadh ghean, cart'fi-

annas, this, còiread.
KINDLY, adj. Bàigheil, caoirnhnt-il, tlus-

ail, raoin.
KINDNESS, s. Caomhalacbd, caoimh-

neas, scire, fia'aidheacbd ; maitheas, com-

aiii.
KINDRED, s. Càirdeas, dàimh ; d.amh-

nas ; samhlaidhfachd; luchd-daimh, chir-

dean, ciiineadh.
KINDRED, adj. Aon-ghtièitheach comh-

ghnèitheach ; dàimheil, cairdeach.
KINE, s. Crodh, sprèidb, feudail, buar.
KING, s. Righ.
KINGCRAFT, s. EÒIas riaghlaidh, eòlas

righ.
KINGDOM, *. Rioghachd, diithaich.
KINGFISHER, j. Gobha-uisge, cruitean.
KINGHOOD, s. Riogbalachd.
KINGLIKE, } adj. Rioohail, allail, flath--
KINGLY, I ail, mòrdha.
KINGSEVIL, s. Tinneas an righ, easKi-

bràghad.
KINGSHIP, s. Rioghalac-.hd.
KINSFOLK, s. Luchd-daimh, cairdean.
KINSMAN, 5. Fear-daimh.
KINSWOMAN, s. Ban-charaid.
KIPPER, .<:. Bradan tiormaichte.
KIRK, s. Eaglais.
KIRTLE, s. Trusgan, aodach-uachdair,

falluinn.
KISS, V. a. Pòg, their pòg.
KISS, s. Pog.
KIT. s. Soire, buidnal ; miosair dhruidte ;

cuman bleodhain ; findhall bheag.
KITCHEN, s. Aitecòoaireachd; anrj-

latin.
KÌTCH EN-GARDEN, s. Gàradh-eàil.
KITCHEN-MAID, .t. Ban-cbòcaije.
KITCHEN-WORK, s. Còcaireachd, ob-

air liliih.
KITE, s. Clamhan, clamhan-gòbhlach ;

ball-cluiche aiaidh.
KITTEN, s. Pisra',' piseag-rait.
KITTEN, I', n. Beir pi^e.^gan.
KNACK, s. Lannhchaireachd, ealantachd,

sfò! : CHf, làmh-clileasachil.
KNAG, s. Snaidhm, ci.-ag J meur a cbuiB.

KNA

806

LAC

KNAP, 9. a. and n. S^'ath dheth, sgud,

criom ; sgailc, buail.
KNAPPY, nd}. Cnapanach, tomanach.
KNAPSACK, s. Maileid saighdeir.
KNAVE, s. Leanabh gille ; gille; slaigh-

tear, inealltair.
KNAVERY, s. Slaighteireachd, meall-

taireachd, braide, droch-bheart.
KNAVISH, adj. Mealltach, foilleil, feall-

tach, cluainteach ; abhcaideach, bradach,

drofh-mhuinte.
KNAVISH NESS, s. Mealltachd, feall-

tachd, cluatntearachd, braide.
KNEAD, V. a. Taoisinn, greidh, fuin,

measgaich.
K N E A D E R, *. Fui neadai r.
KNEADING-TROUGH, s. Amar-fuln-

idh, losaid, clàr-fuinidh.
KNEE, s. Glun.

KNEE, V. a. Guidh air do ghlùinibh.
KNEED, adj. Gliinach ; altach.
KNEE-DEEP, adj. Gu ruig na glùin-

ean.
KNEEL, V. n. Sulochd, lùb do ghliin.
KNEEPAN, s. Falaman a ghluin.
KNEE-TRIBUTE, s. Strlochdadh, iimh-

lachd, aurudh.
KNELL, s. Beum-cluig, clag-bais.
KNIFE, s. Sgian, core; biodag, cuinnsear.
KNIGHT,.-!. Ridire ; curaidh.
KNIGHT, V. a. Ridirich, dean 'na ridire.
KNIGHTHOOD. 5. Ridireachd.
KNIGHTLY, or/;. Ridireach.
KNIT, V. a. and n. Figh ; ceangail, dlùth-

aicb.
KNITTING-NEEDLE, 5. Bior-fighidh.
KNOB, 5. Cnap, cnapan, plucan, cnag,

snaidhm.
KNOBBED, adj. Cnapauh, cnapanach,

cnagach, snaidhmtach.
KNOBBINESS, x. Cnapanachd, cnapachd.
KNOCK, V. a. and n. Biiail ; cnap, sgailc;

spad, buail slos ; buail aig dorus.
KNOCK, s. Buille, sgailc, cnap.
KNOCKER, s. Fear bualaidh ; glngan-

duruis.
KNOLL, s, Tolm, tolonan, torn, toman,

dim.
|CNO'J', s. Stiaidhm ; ccnngal, bann, co-

bhann ; corniinii, buidheann ; bagaid.
KNOT, V. a. and n. Snaidhm; aimhruit-

ich ; aonaich, dluthaich.
KNOTGRASS, s. Glùineach dhearg.
KNOTTY, adj. Snaidhmeach.
KNOTTINESS, s. Snaidlimeachas, deac-

uin-achd, cruas; cnapachas, meallanachd.
KNOW, V. a. and n. Aithnich, fiosraich ;

ionnsuich ; comharraich ; tuig ; bi eolach

ITiU.

KNOWABLE, «{;. So-aithneachadh.

KNOWING, adj. Eolach, ealanta, seoita,
tìosrach, gleusda ; glic, oilesnto.

KNOWLEDGE, s. Eolas ; aithne, tuigsp,
fios, dearbhachd, fiosrachd ; foghlum, ionn-
suchadh, munadh, soilleireachd, fiosrach-
adh, tur.

KNUCKLE,?. Rùdan, alt.

KNUCKLE, V. n. Striochd, geill.

KNUCKLED, ad}. Rùdanach, altach.

KORAN, s. Leabhar lagha Mahomet.

L

L, s. An dara litir dcug de'n aibidil, a tha

comh-ionann ri/^///-c/ie«</; ann an cunntas

airgid tha i 'seasamh air son puund snmnn-

ach ; LL.D. Ollamh lagha.
LA! interj. Seall! feuch ! Ah! O!
LABEL, s. Comharradh sgriobhta, ainm

ni an crochadh ris.
LABEL, V. a. Sgriobh-cliomharraich.
LABIAL, ad.j. Bir fhuaimneach, bileil.
L A B I A TE D, adj. Bileach.
LABORATORY, 5. Buth leighe.
LABORIOUS, af/j. Gniomhach, dichi.dl-

ach, saoithreachail ; doirbh, deacnir, sgiih-

eil.
LABORIOUSNESS, s. Duirbhtachd,

sgithealachd ; dichioll, gniomhachd, dich-

iollach<l
LABOUR, s. Saothair; obair ; dcanadas ;

saothair-chloinne.
LABOUR, V. a. and n. Saothraich, oib»

rich, dean dichioll, gabh saothair ri ! dean

spairn ; bi *n teanntachd, bi *n teinn ; bi 'n

saothair-chloinne.
IjABOURER, s. Fear-oibre, oibriche.
LABYRINTH, 5. Cuairt aimhreidh, iom-

chuairt.
LABURNUM, s. A' bhealaidh Shasunn-

ach.
LACE, 5. Sreang, stiom, stiall, iail ; bait

air fhighe.
LACE, V. a. Ceangail, sreaiigaich, iallaich ;

riomhaich, grinnich.
Ij ACE RATE, v. a. Reub, srac, sgoilf.
LACERATION, .V. Roubadh, .sracadh
LACIl^RATI VE, adj. Sracach, reubach.
LACHRYMAL, adj. Deurach, deurach-

ail.
LACH RYM A RY, adj. Deurach.
LACIIRYMATION, 5. Gul, cnoidh, siU

eadh dlicur.
LACK,y, a. and n. Bi am feum ; bi' dh*

ea«bhuidh, bi '11 uireasbhuidh.

LAC

807

L^N

V«A.C]C, s. Uireasbhuidh, ensbluiidh, dith,

gaiiiiie, Hinniii, aimbeHi't.
LAC K ADA V! inkij. An latha dubh !

inisi> 'ii (ling)) !
LACK BRAIN, s. H.ioghaire, ùmaidh.
LACKER, s. Sùgh lì(»mhHÌdli.
ìj.\CKKUf V. a. Cuìr NÙgh-lìomhaidh air.
i^ACKKY, .<. Gille coisp.
J/ \CKK Y, t'. a. and «. Fiitheil, fritheildo,

teìih <nii'.
LACKLUS rRE, adj. Neo-dhealrach, doil-

leir.
L.VCONIC, ìndj. Gèarr, aithghoarr,

Jj ACONK^AL, ) gèarr-chaiimteach, gèarr-

bhriatbrach.
i/ACONISM, s. Gèarr-chainnt, gearr-

cbaìnnteachd.
I.ACTAGE, s. Toradh bainne.
LACTARY, s. liaiiineach, bainnear.
LACTATION, s. Deoghal, cloch-thabh-

airt.
J^ A CTE A L, ac//. Bainneach.
JvACTEAL, s. Cuisle-goìle.
LACTEOUS, odj. Bainneacb, bainnear.
LACTESCENCE,5» Baimieachas, bliochd-

as.
LACTESCENT, adj. Bainneach, geal-

shìmhach
LACTIFEROUS, adj. Bainne-thabhairt-

each, bainneach.
LA D, s. Balachan, proìd:$each ; gille, giolla,

òsi^tiach.
LADDER, s. Fìiradh, dreimire.
LADE, s. Òs, inbhir, beul aibhne.
LADE. V. a. and n. Luchdaich, lìon ; tilg

a mach, taom, falmhaich ; tarruing uisge.
LADING, s. Luchd, eallach, èireadh, làn.
LADLE, s. Ladar, iiagh.
LADY- BIRD,-
LADY-COW,
LADY- FLY, ]
LADY-DAY, s.
LADY-LIKE,

suaii'ce, eireacbdail, sgiamhacb.
LADYSHIP, s. Baintighearnas.
LAG, adj. Deireannach, athaiseach ; màirn-

ealach, Feasg, trom, mall ; deireannach, air

dheiieadh.
Lag, s. Deireadh, ceann dtiridh ; fear deir-

idh.
LAG, V. n. Dean mairneal, tuit air deir-
eadh, mall-ghluais, fan air deireadh.
LAGGARD, adj. Màirnealach, fadalach,

deireannach.
LAGGER. s. Leisgean, lunndaire.
1 AlC, s. Fear nach buin do 'n chleir.
i^AICAL, adj. PobuUach, nach buin do 'n

chleir.
LAID, pret. part. v. Lay, Cairichte, soc-
raichte, suidhichta.

s. D.iolag bhreachd-
dhearg.

Latha Muire naoinah.
5. Bainndidb, inàlda,

LA I N, prrf. jinrt. v. Lie, Air luidhe.
LAIR, .t. Fail, brodiiinn ; ionaltradh.
LAI RD, s. Ti^lit-arna, fear-fearainn, uuch-

daran.
liAITY. 5. I'obull, anri pobull ; an bluagh

air li'tli o'n chleir.
La KE, s. Loch-uisge; dath dofcha-dhearg.
LAMB, .9. Uan.
LAMB, V. n. Beir uan.
Lambent, adj. (;iuicheach, mireaguch,

neo-chronail.
LAM BKIN, 5. Uanan, uainein, Ufinachan,

uar)ai;an.
LAIME, adj. Bacach, ciùbach. ciorramach ;

neo-choimhlionta, neo-dhiongmhalta, lap-

ach.
LAME, 7'. a. Dean bacach, dean crùbach.
LAMENESìS, s. Bacaiohe. criibaiche ;

neo-choiinhliontachd, iieo-dhiongnnholt-

aclid, lapaiche.
LAMENT, V. a. and n. Caoidh, guil, dean

bròn ; hi bronach, hi dubhach.
LAMENT, .<;. Cumlia, caoidh, tnireadb.
LAMENTABLE, adj. Tuirseach, bron-

achy airsnealach, muladach, dubhach.
LAMENTATION, s. Tuireadh, cumhadh^

caoidh, bron, mulad.
LAMINA, s. Sgrath do leac thana, rùsg

tana.
LAMINATED, adj. Sgrathach, leacach,

leacanta.
LAMMAS, a. Lufiasdal, liunasd-fheili.
J<AMP, X. Lòchran, crùisgean.
LAMPOON, s. Aoir, aoireadh.
LAMPOON, V. a. Aoir, chin.
LAMPOONER, s. Aoireadair, caineadair.
LAMPREY, s. Seorsa tasguinn.
LANCE, 5. Sleagh, lann, gath.
LANCE, V. a. Gèarr, gon, bruidich; leig

fuil, fosgail.
LANCER, 5. Saighdear sleagha.
LANCET, s. Sgiati-fhola, cuisleag.
LANCINATE, i\ a. Srac, sgoilt, sgain.
LANCINATION, s. Sracadb, reubadh,

sgoltadh, sgaineadh.
LAND, y. Tlr, duthaich, fearann ; talamh,

taiamh tioram ; oighreachri.
LAND, V. a. and n. C'uir air tlr, rach air

tir, gabh tir.
LANDED, adj. Ftarannach, beartach am

fearann.
i>AND-FORCES, s. Feachd-tire.
LANDHOLDER, s. Fear-fearainn, fear-

oighreachd.
LANDING, -)s. Ceann staigh-

LANDING-PLACE, S reach ; laimhrig.
LANDLADY, s. Baintighearna, ban-

uachdaran ; bean-an-tiglie ; ban-ghrùdaire,
LANDLOCKED, ndj. Tir-dhruidte.
I L A N D L O PE R, s. Fear-tire.

LAN

808

LAT

LANDLORD, a. Uachdaran, tighearna;

fcar-ati-tighe, grudaire.
LANDMAN, s. Fear-tire.
]jA N dm a RK, s. Comharradh-criche.
LANDSCAPE, s. Dealbh the, aghaidh

dùthcha.
I>AND WAITER, s. Maor cuspuinn.
LANDWARD, arfi;. Gu tir.
LANE .5. Srhid chumliann, frith-rathad ;

fosgladh.
LANGUAGE, 5. Cainut, cànain, teanga,
LANGUID, adj. Lag, farm, anfliann;

marbhanta, trom, neo-sliiinndach.
LANGUIDNESS, s. Laige, fannachd;

marbharitachd,
LANGUISH, V. n. Fannaich, fas lag,

searg as, caith as, crion.
LANGUISHMENT, s. Lagacliadh, fann-

achadh, crionadh, seargaiih as, sioiadh

seachad ; tlàthas, tlath-shealladh. min-

shealladh.
1-,ANGU0R, s. Laigse, sgios, anfhann-

aciid ; iieo-aire, neo-bheothalachd ; sgith-

ealachd, fatmachd.
LANK, adj. Sfat)g, neo-lan, tana, bochd.
LANK NESS, s. Seangachd, neo lanachd.
LANSQUENET, s. Saighdear coise;

cluinhe hraidh chairtean.
LANTERN, s. Lochran, trillsean ; tigh

soluis.
LANUGINOUS, adj. Clòimheach,molach,
LAP, 5. Filleag, iomall ; g'ùu aon 'na

shuid' e, uclid.
LAPDOG, X. Measan, crann-chu.
LAPlDARY, s. Leug ghearradair, leug

rei<;eadair.
LAPIS, s. Cloc.h.

LAPPER, 5. Filleadair, fear-pasgaidh.
LAPPET, s. Fille-ig, crochadaii.
LAPSE, s. Aomadh, tuiteam, slaodadh,

sruiliadh, reidh-bhruth ; tapag, mearachd ;

atharrachadh.
LAPSE, V. a. and n. Sleamhnaich, tuit ;

iàiliiì(;h, rach am mearachd ; tuislich ; cul-

shlt'ainhnaich, tuit o'n chreidimh.
LAPWING, 5. Adharcag, adharcan-

liiacbracli.
L '\ R iiO A PcD, y. Taobh cli luinge.
L A II (J E NY, s. IJr.iide, miun-mhèirle.
L.\RC1:1, s. LKarag, ciaobh htaraig.
I-.ARD, .V. Geir-mhuc, inuobhbinag.
LARD, V. a. and n. Lion Ik &aill ; reainh-

raicli ; leasaich ; fas ream bar.
LAJ{DER, .V. Tigh-bldh.
LARDON, s. Staoig mhuic-fheola.
J^AR(jE, adj. Mùr, tomadach ; i'arsuing,

It'atiiann.
LAR(jENESS, s. INIòiaclid, meud, m(!nd-

ucb(], limd, toa.uit; farsuiiigi'achd, tarbh-

uchd.

LARGESS, s. Tiodhlac, tabhartas, saor*

thabhartas.
LARK, J. Uiseag, riabhag.
LA RUM, s. Rabhadh, fuaim>cunnairt,'

caismt'ac-hd, maoim.
LARYNX, s. Braigh an sgornain.
LASCIVIOUS, adj. Macnusadi, driiisoil

ana-miannach ; neo-gbeamnuidh^ neo

ghlaii, sòghail.
LASCIVIOUSNESS, s. Macnus,macnus

achd, drùisealachd, ana-miannacbd.
LASH, s. Buille-cuipe ; ia!l-cuipe.
]>ASH, V. a, and n. Sgiurs, bua.l le cuip

no le slait ; aoir, ceangail, ceangail sios.
LASS, s. Nighean, cailin, òg-bhean, tinne,

gruagach, cruinneag, oigh, maighdean.
LASSITUDE, s. Sgios, sgitheas ; anfhann-

achd, laigse.
LAST, at/;. Deircannach, airdeireadh ; a's

isle ; iomallach.
LAST, adv. Mu dheireadh, 's an àìte mu

dheireadh.
LAST, V. a. Mair, buanaich, bl maireatin-

ach, seas, fan.
LAST, s. Ceap, ccap-broige.
LASTAGE, s. Cuspunn faraidh.
LASTING, adj. Maireannaoh, buan, seas-

mhach, sior-sheasmhach.
LASTINGNESS, s. Maireannachd, seas-

mhachd.
LATCH, s. Dealan-doruis, claimhean-

doruis.
LATCH ET, s. Barr-iall, iall-bròige.
LATE, adj. Anmdch, I'adalach, mairneal-

ach ; deireannudi, mu dheireadh ; nach

maireann, a dh' eug.
LATE, adv. Mu dheireadh, gu h-anmoch,

gu deireannach.
LATELY, adv. O chionn ghoirid.
LATENESS, s. Anmoichead, deireann-

achd.
LATENT, adj. Foluichte, diomhair,

ceilte.
LA TERAL, adj. Taobhail, leth-taobliach.
LATH, s. Spealt, sgoiltean ftodha.
LATHE, s. Beairt-thnairnearachd.
LATHER, V. a. and n. Dean cop, tog

cop-rothair air.
IjATHER, s. Cop, cop-biabuinn colhiir-

siabuiiin.
LATHY, Of/;. Sgoilleana«',h, tana.
LATIN, n(^/y. audi. Laidinn, laidiunn.
LATIN ITY, s. Laidinneacbd.
LATl NlZI'j, V. a. Tionndaidh gu lai<liutin.
LATISII, adj. Lelh-anmoch, breac-an-

mocb.
LATITUDE, s. Leud, farsuinycachd,

meiKÌachd, K^aoilteac.bd, t'uasgailteachd.
LATITUDI NA Rl A N, .v. Naubh dir. id-

mlioach, fcar-beachai'aiH creidiuih.

LAT

800

LEA

LATKATION. v. Comhartairh, talhunii-

aii h.
LA'IRIA, s. Àrd aoradii am incu>g I'Lh-

pntiach.
LATl'KN. s. Uinha, piais.
LATTER, (tiij. Deir^'atiiiHch.
JjATTlCli, 5. Cliath-uimieag, lioti-uinii-

eaij.
LAUD, s. Cliii, moliidh, àid-inholadh.
LAUD, t'. a. Cl;ùihairh, hrd-nihol.
Laudable, adj. lou-mhulta, cliùiteach,

cIiù-thoilltt*aiinach.
LAUDANUM, s. Deoch-chodail, cung-

aidh-rhodail.
LAUDATION. 5. Clivithachadh, hrd-

mholadh.
LAUDATORY, adj. Moltach, moltachail.
LAUDER, 5. Fear-molaidh.
LAVE, V. a. and n. Nigh, iunulaid, fairc,

failf, ; atharraich cursa.
LAUGH, V. a. and «. Mag, dean fnchaid

air; tarciiisich ; d<>aii gàìie li; bi aoidheil,

i>i geaiiail, bi siìhhach.
LAUGH,*. Gàire.
LAUGHABLE, adj. Neònach, a thogas

gaire.
LAUGHTER, .v. Gàireachdaicb, fearas-

chuidcachd. iolach ait.
LAVISH, adj. Struidheil, strodhail. barr-

sgaoiltnach ; neo-steidhichte, fiadhaich.
LAVISH, V. n, Stiuidh, barr-sgaoil, sgap,

dean ana-caitheamh.
LAVISHEli, s. istruidhear, fear-stròdhail.
LAV I SHNESS, s. Struidhealachd, sti òdh-

alachd, ana-caitheamh.
LAUNCH, V. a. and 71. Cuir air snàmh,

cuir air f'airge ; leudaich, gabh farsuing-

ea(;hd ; grad thòisic.h air; gabh gu faiige.
LAUNCH, s. Cur airsDamh; bata uxor

luiiige.
LAUNDRESS, 5. Bean-nigheadaireachd,

beaii-nighe.
LAUNDRY, s. Tigh-nigheadaireachd ;

nighe, nig{)eadaireachd.
LAUREA I'E, adj. Laibluichte, crlinta le

laibhicas.
LAUREATION, s. Urram àid-fhogli-

luirn.
LAUREL, X. Laibhreas, craobh laibhivis.
LAW, 5. Lagh, rea<;hd, riaghailt ; stàtuini),

òrdiigh, achd ; bunait, steidh : an lagh.
LAWBREAKER, 5. Fear biisidh lagha.
J. AWFUL, ndj. Laghail, ceadaichte.
LAWFULNESS, s. Laghalachd, ceartas,

coir.
LAWGIVER, .V. Fear tabhairt lagha,

fear-deanamh lagha.
LAWLESS, adj. Gun lagh, gun riaghailt,
Uo-olieannsachadh ; ueo-laghail. mi-lagh-
ail, ann-dligheach, aua-ccurt.

LAWLESSNESS, ». Neo-lagLalaohd.

nt'o-riag hail tear hd.
LAWN, s. Reidhlean, achadli, falclie,

eadar lih rhoille ; anari gi inn
LAWNY, adj. Reidlil.ana.h, faicheach,

UMgbach.
LAWSUIT, 5. Cùis-lagha, connsiioid-

lauha.
LAWYER, s. Kear-lagha.
LAX, 5. Fnasgailte, naor ; fuasgailteach,

neo-cheangaiitt:, neo-theann ; iieo-dhiong-

mhalta, neo-«at,'naidh ; lasach, neo-dliaing-

earin ; fua'^gailte 'sa clutrp.
LAX, s. Siubhal, gèarrach.
LAX ATI ON, s. Lasachadh, fuasgladh,

sgaoileadh.
LAX ATI VE, Of/;. Lasacbail, fuasgailteach,

purgaideach.
LAXATIVE, s. Cungaidh fhuasgailtearh

phurgaideach.
LAXATIVENESS, s. Buaidh fhuasg-

laidh, fuasgailteachd cuim.
LAXITY, s. Sga<>i]tea.hd, neo-theann-

tachd, fuasgailteachd; neo-dhiongmha!t-

achd ; fosgai 1 teach d.
LAXNES;>, s. Fuasgailteachd, lasachd,

neo-theaiintachd, neo-dhaingneachd.
LAY, pret. of V. Lie. Luidh.
LAY, V. a. and n. Càirich, cuir, leag ;

suidhich ; leag sios, buail sios ; adhlaic,

torr; sgaoil air; ciiiinich, sithich, cuir gu

fois; cuir geall ; taisg.
LAY, 5. Oran, duan, duanag, luiuneag,

funn,
I^AY, ndj. Nach buin do'n chleir.
LA YER, s. Sreath, breath ; faillean, mean-

glan ; cearc-iiibhean.
LAYMAN, 5. Fe;ir nach buin d-.i'ii chleir
LAZAR, «. Fear fo eucail ghraineil, lobliai
LAZAR-HOUSE, 7 5. Tigb leighis eu-
LAZARETTO, J cail, tigh tinnis,

tigh nan euslan.
LAZINESS, s. Leisg, lunndaireachd, mair-

nealachd, diomhanas.
LAZY, adj. Leasg, leisg, luiindach, diomh-

ain.; mairnealai-h, m^U.
LEA, 5. Achadh, cluan, raon, faiche, g'as-

talamh, fiadhair.
LEAD, 5. Luaidhe.
LEADEN, cr;(j. Luaidhe, luaidhf>ach ;

trom, neo-ghluasadach, marbhanta ; baoth,

eu-ceillidh, mi-rbiallach.
LEADER, s. Frar trt òrachaidh, fear-

stiùraidh ; ceann feadhna, ceann-iuil,
ceannaid ; fear-ceann-sreatha.
LEADING, adj. Piiomh, ard, ceud.
LEADING, s. Treòrachadh, stiUradh.
LEA DING STRINGS, s. Ciiosan ti<-i«r-

aehaidh.
LEAF, 5. DuiUeag, duille.

LEA

810

LEG

LEAFLESS, adj. Gun duilleach, lom.

LEAFY, fjf/y. Diiilleagach, fo bhlàth, jrorm.
LEAGUE, N. Co-bhanr), co-chearigal, co-

choniurm, comh-phàirt.
LEAGUE, V. n. Dean co-clieangal, dean

«o-blia»in.
J.EAGUE, X. Tomhas, fa<l thri mile.
LEAGUED, adj. Co-diearigailte, an co-

bhoinn.
LEAGUER, s. Campa, long-phort; seisd,

fear cu-bboinn.
LEAK, s. Toll, sgoltadh, sgàineadh, eu-

dion.
LEAK, V. a. I^eig a mach, bi eu-dionach,

hi neo-dhioriach ; sil, snith.
LEAKAGE, s. Eu-dion, eu-dionachd,

r.alldach eu-di.ma.
LEAKY, adj. Eu-dionach, neo-dhionach ;

bruidhneach, fostjailte, luath-bheulach.
LEAN, V. n. Leag do th:iio ri, leig do

chudthrom air ; biodh do thaic ri, aon),

luaisg ; crom thu fein.
LEAN, adj. Canl, bochd, tana, gun fheòi',

lom, lom-chnaimheaeh ; neo-shultmhor,

gortach ; tioram, neo-bhrioghail, gun

^^'.i(ih.
]iEAN, a. Feòil gun saill, blionach.
l^EANNESS, s. Caoile, caoilead, neo-

shultmliorachd, taiiiead ; neo-bhrioghal-

achd, tiormad, luimead.
LEAP, V. a. and 7i. Leum, leiim thairls

air, leum ann ; leum air ; thoir leum.
LEAP, s. Leuin, rruiiin-leum ; briosgadh,

grad-rharachadh.
LKAP-YEAR, s. Bliadhna-leim.
LEAPER, .V. Leumadair.
JvEARN, V. n. Fogblum, ionnsuich.
LEARNED, adj. Foghlumta, ionnsuichte,

oileanta; eolach, tioarach ; sgoileireach,

leabhrach.
LEARNER, s. Foghlumaicbe, sgoilear.
LEARNING, s. Foghlum, ionnsuchadh,

oilean, Rgoil.
LEASE, s. Gabhail, cumhnant, suidheach-

adh.
LEASE, V. a. Leig a mach air ghabhail.
LEAiSI'i, »'. n. Dloghluim, tionall sua8.
L 10 ASH. 5. L'lll, bann, reanglachan ; tri.
LEASH, V. a. Cum air eill, ceangail 1« li-

eill.
LEASING, X. Breugan, rnealltaireachd.
LEASOW, s. lonaltradh, fearann-ionalt-

raidli.
L K AS r, adj. A's lugha, a's bige, a*s crlne.
A r LICAST, indv. Mar a's lugha,

AT Till': LEAST, i air a chuid a's

lugha, air a lut{had, co-dhiù.
i<EATIIEH, s. Lcathar, learach, craiciono

cairtidli.

LEATHERN, adj. Dèanta do leathar,

mar leathar, mar learach.
LEATHERY, adj. LeathracbaU, mar

leathar.
LEAVE, s, Cead ; comas.
LEAVE, V. a. and n. Fag, treig, culaich,

cuir cul ri ; fhg aig, leig le ; diùlt ; tiom-

ain.
LEAVED, adj. Duilleagach, diiillcach.
LEAVEN, s. Taois.
LEAVEN, r. a. Taoisinn.
LEAVINGS, i. Fuighleach, fuigheall.
LECHER, ."f. Fear-si ùrsachd, fear-drùiscìL
LECHEROUS, adj. Drùiseil, macnusach,

draosda, ana-miannach, collaidh, neo-

gheamjiuidh.
LECHEROUSNESS, s. Druisealachd,

neo-gheamnuidheachd.
LECTION, s. Leughadh.
JjECTUliE, s. Seanachas mineachaidh ;

achmhasan, cronachadh, trod.
LECTURE, V. n. Minich, teagaisg am

foUuis.
LECTURER,^ s. Fear-mlneachaidh.
LED, pret. jmrt. v. Lead. Treòraichte,

stiùii te.
LEDGE, X. SVeath-mhuUaich, oir, foir,

sreaih oireach.
LEDGER, s. Leàbhar cunntais.
LEE, s. Dcasgaitin, laib; fasgadh.
LEECH, 5. Leigh; deala.
LEEK, s. Creamh, creamh-gàraidh.
LEER, s. Giiiiis, aogas, snuadh, aghaidh ;

siar-shealladh, liar-shealladh, flar-shiiil ;

gniiis-cheilg.
LEEH, V. a. and n. Amhairc siar, deati

caog-shùil.
LEET, $. Latha-moid ; cunntaa ainmean

chum taghaidh.
LEEWARD, s. Taobh an fhasgaidh, air

fasijadh.
\iY.FT, pret. pari. V. Leave. Fagta, treigte.
LEFT-HANDED, adj. Cllth-lamhach,

ciotach, ceàrr-lamhach.
LEG, s. Lurg, cos, cas, calpa, lurgann,

Imga.
LEGACY, s. Dlleab.
LEGAL, adj.. Laghail, ceart, ceadaichte,

diigheach.
LE)(iALITY, s. Laghaileac^hd, dlighe;>chas,

dligheachd.
LEGALIZE, V. a. Dean laghail, dean

ceadaichte.
LEGATE, .V. Fear-ionaid, teachdairc-righ.
LEGATEE, s. Fear dilib, dileabach.
LEGATION, 5. Teachdaiieachd.
LI'XJATOR. s. Fear-tiomniidh, fear-fagail

dlleab.
LEGICND, f. Si-ariachas, sijeul, faniu

•geul, Rgeulachd ; seun tsgriobhudb.

LEG

811

LRT

LEGENDARY, adj. Senn sgeulnrh.
LECJERDKMAIN, 5. Cleasachd, lub-

cliIenMiohd, cleHs-nieuIlta, danti-cliur.
Ll'^CìlìKD, adj. Cosach, caaach.
iJ<:(;iHIMTY, 5. SoilLireachd.
LEG I BLE, fif/;. So-leughadh, KoiII«^r.
LEGION, s. Feachd-bhuidhcann llomh-

aiiHch, ma chùifj mile; feachd, arm,

mòrHii.
LEG 1 ON A R Y, adj. Sluaghmhor, feachd-

ail.
LEGISLATE, v. a. Uean laghan, thoir

lagharma do.
LEGISLATION, *. Lagh - dheanamh,

lagh-thabhartaa.
LEGISLATIVE, ar/j. Lagh-thabhairteach.
LEGISLATOR, s. Fear deanamh a's

thabhairt laghatina.
LEGISLATURE, s. Lagh-chumhachd,

lagh-ùghdarras, lagh-thabhartas.
LEGITIMACY, s. Uligheachd-breitbe,

lagbalachd, f'irirmeachd, glaine.
LIOGITIMATE, adj. Neo-dhiolain, dligh-

♦•arh; fi()r, firiuneach ; lighail, ceart.
LEGITIMATE, v. a. Uean dligheach,

dean lagbail.
LEGITIMATION, s. Dlighe-thabhairt.
LKGUME, Is. Fias, siol cochuUach,

UME, )
UMEN, S

LEG U.UiiiiN', ) peasair, ponair.
LEGUMINOUS, ad; CochuUach, mar

pheasair, mar phònair.
LEI SUR ABLE, adj. Athaiseach, socrach.
LEISURE, 5. Athais, socair. fois.
LEISURELY, adj. Athaiseach, mall,

socrach.
LEMON, s. Seòrsa meas, liomaid.
LEND, V. a. Thoir an iasad, thoir an ias-

achd, thoir an coingheall.
LENDER, 5. lasadaiche.
LENGTH, s. Fad, sineadh, astar.
LENGTHEN, v. a ai.d n. C.iir am fad,

dean ni's faide, sin, sin a mach ; fas ni's

faide.
LENGTHWISE, adv. Air 'fhnd.
LENIENT, adj. Ciuin, caoin, maoth,

tlàth ; fuasgail teach, taiseachail.
LENIENT, s. iocshlaint-thaiseachaidh.
LENIFY, t'. 71. Ciiiinich, taisich, dean

maoth.
LENITIVE, adj. Ciùineachail, taiseachail,

maothachail.
LENITIVE, .1. iocshlaint-thaiscachaidh,

leiglnas-maothachaidh.
LENITY, s. Bàigh, iochd, caomhalachd,

ciùine, sèimhealachd, caoimhneas.
LENS, s. Gloine-mheudachaidh, no, liighd-

achaidh, gloine-losgaidh.
I^ENT, prct. jan. v. Lend, Air a tboirt

an iasad.
LENT, 5» Ad carghus, hm-trasgaidh.

LENTIL, 5. iVasair nun luoh, ga'1-pheas-

air.
Ll'ìNTOR, s. l^cantuinneachd, tcanrit-

achd, righneachd ; muirrKtalachd, raigeud,

raige.
LENTOUS, adj. Righinii, rag, slamacli.
LliOPARD, 5. Liopard, fiadh-bheoihac h

ballach.
LEPER, 5. Lobhar.
LEPORINE, adj. Maigheachail.
LEPROSITY, s. Lobhaiachd.luibhnachd.
LEPROSY, 5. Liiibbiv.mùire, b;.l!ghal:.r.
LEPROUS, 5. Lobharach, luibhrearh,

mùi reach.
LKPROUSNESS, 5. Luibhreachd, lobh-

aiachd.
LKSS, adj. Ni's lugha, ni's crine.
LESS, J. Ni a's lugha.
LESSEE, s. Fear-gabhalach, tuathanach.
LESSEN, V. a. and n. Lughdaich, cuir an

lughad; Islich ; fas ni's lugha, rach an

lughad.
LESSON, s. Earanii-Ieughaidh, h'asan,

(leas-aithne) ionnsuchadh, tengasg ; tnid,

ac.hmha^ati.
LESSOR, s. Fear-suidheachaldh fearainti

no thighean.
LEST, covj. Mu, niun, mu *n, air eagal gu,

an t-eagal gu.
LET, V. a. Leig le, lufhasaich, ceadaich ;

suidhich, thoir air ghabhail.
LET, V. a. Bac, grab, cuir stad air.
LET, s. Bacadh, stad, grabadh, maille, am-

ladh, cnap-starradh.
LETHAL, adj. Basmhor, fuilteach, mill-
teach.
LETHARGIC, ) adj. Marbhanta,
LETHARGICAL, J turra-chodalat b,

trom-inntinneach.
LETHARGY, s. Trom-chodal, turra-chod

al, truime, suain-ghalar.
LE THE, s. Deoch dhi-chuimhne.
LETTER, 5. Litir.
LETTER, V. ft. Litrich, comharraich le

litrichibh.
LEVEE, s. Cuideachd maidne duitie

mhòir ; am eiridh.
LEVEL, ac/7. Comhnard, reidh.
LEVEL, V. a. and n. Dean comhnard,

dean reidh ; leag sios, buail sios, It-ag

gu lav ; dean co-inbheach ; gabh ciiimsi- ;

oidhirpich, thoir ioniisuidh.
LEVEL, s. Comhnard, reidh-ionad ; co-

àirde, co-chuimse, co-inbheachd, coàirdc.
LEVELLER, s. Fear-dèariamh còmh-

naird ; fear-leagaidh inbhean, nhmhaid

u achd ran achd.
LEVELNESS, s. Còmhnardachd, reidh-

eachd.
LEVER, 5. Geimhleag, inneal-toguii.

LEV

812

?.fLT

l.LV ERIi r, 5. Cuilein maighiche, maigh-

' nch ò^.
l-EVl ABLE, (iflj. So-thdgail mar chis.
LEVIATHAN, 5. Muc-uihara, an reiiean

cròin.
LEVIGATE, V. a. Liomh; min-mheil,

iniii-phronn ; siiath.
LEVIGATION, s, Liomhadh, meiloadh,

suatha'lh.
LE VITE, s. Lebhitheach, neach do threubh

Leiihi, sngart.
LEVITICAL, 5. Lebhitheach, sagartach.
LEVITY, s. Eutruime, eiitromachd ;

luauieachas, gòraìchp, gogaideachd ; diomh-

anas, amaideachd ; nco-stòldachd, tieo-

shuidhichtcachd.
LKVY, V. a. Tog daoitip, dean suas foachd.
LEVY, 5. Togail ; feachd, armailt, cruin-

nf:achadh, buidhpann.
LEWD, adj. Olc, aingidh, mi-bheusach,

coirbtfi ; ana-miannach, drùiseìl, strìopach-

ail, draosda, collaidh.
LEWDNESS, s. Mi-naire, mi-stuam-

achd ; cuirbtecichd, aingidheachd ; ana-

miann, driiisealachd, draosdachd, cullaidh-

cacbd.
LEWDSTER, s, Druisear, fear draosda.
LEXICOGRAPHER, 5. Fear-deanamh

foclair, foclairiche.
LEXICOGRAPHY, s. Foclaireadid,

focladaireachd.
LEXICON, s. Foclair, leabbar-fhocal.
lil ABILITY, s. Do-sheachantachd, buailt-

cachd do.
LIABLE, afij. Buailteach, buailtoach do.
LIAR, s. Brougaire, fear-aithiis bhreug.
LIBATION, s, iobairt-dibhe, iobairt-

òil.
LIBBARD, .^. Same as Leopard.
LIBEL, s. Aoir, aoireadh ; casaid sgriobhta,

ciiis-chasaid, cùis-dhìtidh.
LIBEL, i>. a. Aoir, rain, maslaich.
LIBELLER, s. Aoireadair, fear-càinidh.
LIBELLOUS, adj. Diteachail, masla(h-

ail, tàir-rhalnn teach.
LIBERAL, adj. Uasal, flathail, fiughant-

ach, fial, fialaidh ; tabhairteach, toirbheart-

ach, pailt-lambach, fanilidh.
LlBKRALl lY, s. Tabbairteachd, toiibh-

cai faobd, fialaidhcacbd, aoidheachd, aoidb-

cdlachd.
LIBERATE, v. a. Cuir fa sgaoil, thoir

saorsa do, naor.
LIBERATION,*. Cur fa sgaoil, fuas-

gladh.
LIBERATOR, s. Saoradair, fear fuasg-

laidh.
LIBERTINE, s. Duine gun smachd,
ÌPHi-aitnlirpit ; ana-cit iduibeach, fear ueo-
iijhewtnrra; saoruuuvb.

LIBERTINE, adj Aria-crddniheach,aiii-

diadhaidh.
LIBERTINISM, s. Neo-mheasanachd,

atia-creidimh.
LIBERTY, s. Saorsa; cead, luathasach-

adh ; sochair, dlighe.
LIBIDINOUS, adj. Ana-miannach, drùisi.

eil, iico-ghe'Hiiiiiiiidh, collaidh.
LIBIDINOUSNESS, s. Ana-miannaohd,

ne<»-gheamnui<iheachd, collaidhpaohd.
LIBRARIAN, s. Fear-gleidhidh kabh-

ra'ch^an, fear-leabhar-lann.
LIBRARY, s. Leab!iar-lann, seòmar

leabhraichean.
LIBRATION, s. Co-chothromachadh.
LICE, s. pi. Mialan.
LICENSE,*. Ro-shaorsa, fuasgailteachd ;

cead, comas, luathasachadh.
LICENSE, V. a. Ceadaich, thoir cead lagh-

ail do.
LICENTIATE, s. Fear-barantais.
LICENTIOUS, adj. Fuasgailte, neo-

mheasarra, mi-bheusach.
LICENTIOUSNESS, s. Fuasgailteachd,

neo-mheasarrachd, mi-bhcus.
LICHEN,*. Crotal, griainnn.
LICIT, adj. Lr^ghaii, dlighe.icb
LICK, w. a. Imlich.
LICK, s. Buille, enap, dòrn.
LICKERISH, adj. Sòghmhor, geòoail,

ruithteil, criocrach, lonach.
LICKERISHNESS, 5. Sòghmhorarhd,

geòcaiche, geòraireachd.
LICORICE, s. Maide-milis, cara-meala.
LICTOR, s. Maor Ròimheach.
LID, s. Brod ; fabhradh, rosg,
LIE, s. Breiig.
LIE, V. n. Innis breug.
LIE, V. n. Luidh ; coidil ; bi.
LIEGE, s. Tighearna, uachdaran.
LIP:GE, af/j. Uachdrai.ach.
LIEU, s. Àite, ion ad, riochd
LI EVE, adv. (ju loileach, gu deònach.
LIEUTENANCY, s. Fo-uacbdianachd,

fo fhlaitheaclid.
LIEUTENANT, s. I o-iia<hdaian.
LIFE, s. Beatha, deò ; caith< amh-bfatha ;

ainisir, liiiihraii, saogbal ; sinior, sinioral-

acbd, bcothalat b(l, ineainiinachd.
LIFE-BLOOD, *. Fuil na beaiha.
LI FEG U ARD, *■. Freiceadan righ.
L! FELI'.SS, adj. Marbh, gun deò ; niarbh-

atita, neo-bbeothail, neu>shunnda(-h.
LIFETIME, s. Aimsir, ùine, làilhean.
LIFT, V. a. and n. Tog; creach, goid ;

anlaich, cuir siias.
LIFT, s. Togail ; callacli.
LIFIER, s. Fear t<»galach ; gaduiche,

TTièirleach.
LICAJMENT, s. CeanKlachan, ceangul.

ìAa

èì3

LIN

LIGATION,*. Ceangal.

LKi A rURK, s. Cfuiiglachaii, batin, cean-

LKìirr, s. Sc'lus; soilUe; Ih, latha ; eòlas,

aiiilliireachd, rtt^hlum ; lòi'hrari.
LIGHT, adj. lCutrom ; so-fhiilnn^, ao-

phiùlaii ; ('uRisda ; ealainh, lùthar; Huai-

aih, boajj ; iii'o shuìdhichtc, gòrarli, giian-

adi. gOi;aideach ; nco-glifaiiinuidli, iieu-

inh«Msarra; soilleir, soillscacli.
LIGHT, V. a. and ?t. Las, soiUsic.h, beoth-

aicl) ; thoir solus do; tuìt air, ainaisair;

teiriiiii, thig a bli;in, thìg a iiuas.
LIGHTEN, V. n. Di'alraic.h, boillsg, dears.
LIGHTEN, r. a. Soillsiih, soilleiiÌLh ;

oiitromaich ; dcari rridhpìl.
LHi PITER, s. Scòrsa luinge; fear-soill-

seacliaidh, fear-Iasaidh.
LIGHTFINGERED, adj. Bradar.h.
LIGHTFOOT, s. Sithionn.
LIGHTHEADED, ndj. Sgaogach, eutrom,

gog-c,h»'arinac,h ; air inhearaTi-cèille.
LIGHTHEARTED, adj. Su:.ndach,

aighcaiach, suig^aitach, cridkeil.
LIGHTHOUSE, s. Tigh-soluis.
liIGHTNESS, s. Eutromachd, eutniime;

luaineachas, giiaincas; iieo-gheamiiuidh-

eachd.
LIGHTNING, s. Dealanach, tein'athair.
LIGHTSOME, adj. SoiUeir, soillaeach,

dealrach ; suniida<y|i, aìghearach, cridhHÌl.
LIGHTSOMENESS, s. Soilloireachd,

soìllseachd; suniid, sùrd, ciidhealas.
LIGNEOUS, adj. Fiodha, fiodhach.
LIKE, adj. Coltach, coslach ; ionann.
LIKE, s. Mac-sambuil, samhuil, eamhladh.
LIKE, adi:. lonanti agus, amhuil, mar;

Coltach.
LIKE, v.a. and 71. Togair, roghnaich, gabh

mar roghainn ; gabh ciatfadh dhe; bi toil-
each, bi deòna<".h.
LIKELIHOOD, s. Coltas, cosmhalachd.
LIKELY, ad.']. Coltach, cosmhuil ; dreach-

mhor.
LI KEN, x\ a. Samhliiich. coimeas.
LIKENESS, s, Samhladh ; coslas, riiltas,

cosmbalHchd ; dealbh ; mac-samhuil.
LIKEWISfc^, adr. Mar an ceudna, fòs,

cuideachd.
LILY, s. Llidh.
LILYLIVERED, adj. Cladhai reach,

gealtach.
LIMATURE, s. Duslach nogaineamh an

eadha.
LIMB, s. Ball, ball-cuirp.
LIMBER, or/;. So-lùbadh, maoth.
LIMBERNÈSS, s, .So-lùbaidheachd,

maothachd.
LIMIJO, s. Gnljintir ; ionad-mharbh ;

ifriiin.

fLIMR, s. Aol.
LIME, r. a. Aol.
LIME-KILN, s. Ath-aoH.
LIMIOSrONE s. Clachaoil.
LIMIT, s. Crìoch, ioinall, r,euiiii-crfcho.
LIMIT, V. a. Cuir crìoch ri, cuir criuch

ina, aiiidhich criuchari.
LIMITATION, A. Crìoch-chur, bacadh

ùìne shuidhichte.
LIMN, V. a. Tarruing dealbh.
LIMNER, s. Fear-tarruihg dhealbh.
LIMP, ?'.//. Bi bacach, bi crùbach, fulbh

air Ifth-chois.
LIMP, s. Crùbaiche, baraiche.
LIMPET, s. Bàirneach.
LIMPID, adj. Glan, soilleir, trìd-shoìlleir.
LIMPIDNESS, s. Gloi.ie, trìd-shoilleir-

eiclid.
LIMY. «'/;. Aolach.
LINCHPIN, s. Tarunn-aisil.
LINDEN, 5. Teile, orann-teile.
LINE, s. Sgrìob, fad, sìneadh ; sreang ;

driamlach ; srenth - sgriobhaidh ; crios*

uieadhoiii an t-saoghail ; slìoohd, sìol,

giiieal ; deìcheamh-earrann-òirleich.
LINE, r. a. Lìiiig, ciuihaì<;h.
LINEAGE, s. Linn, sliochd, iarmad,

clanti, cìuneadh, fine, sìol, teaghlach,

gineal.
Ll NE A L, ndj. Sìnte, srcathach, tarrtiinyte ;

dìtfach, dligheach, dualach, dùthchasach.
LINEAMENT, s. Crutb, dreach, dual-

achas, comharradh>gnùì.se.
LINEATION, s. Stiall, sgrìob, sgriach.
LINEN, 5. Anart, lion-eudach.
LINEN, adj. Aiiartach, mar anart.
LiNENDRAPER, 5. Reiceadair a.iuirt.
LING, s. Fraoch ; langa.
LINGER, V. n. Bi lad' ana peiu, bi ['o

chràdb-thinneas ; bi an iom-chuiiihiiitle ;

cuir dail ann, deati dàil, bi fada ri, gabh

ùine.
LINGERER, s. Fear-mairniil, ftar-Ieasg,

iunndaire.
LINGO, J. Cànain, cainnt, tianga, seol-

labhairt.
LINGUACIOUS, adj. Bruidhnoach,

cainntuach, gobach.
LINGUIS r, s. Fear-chanain, teangair.
LINIMENT, 5. Cungaidh-Ieighis, tìibh,

acfhuiim-uiigaidh.
LINING,.?. Lìnig, lìnigeadh.
LINK. $, Tinne, dula ; leus, tòiT-lfUS.
LINK, v.a. and n. Co-cheangail, tfilli, flgh

's a rhèile ; co-dhlìithaich, aon ; cuir am

bannaibh ; bi'ii dlùtnachd.
LINK BOY, s. Gille leòis gille-soluis.
JjINNET, s. Briccan-beithe, gealaii-lln.
LINSEED, s. Frnslln.
LINSEY-WOOLi^KY, «. Drògaid.

LIN

0^4

LIV

LI XSE Y-\V OOLSE Y, adj. Drògaideach ;

iieo-mhaiseach, suaiach.
LINSTOCK, s. Maide fadaidh-cluaise.
LINT, s. Lion; caiteas.
LINTEL, s. Aid dorus, for-dhorus.
LION, s. Leòmhaiin, leòbhann.
LIONLSS, 5. Buii-leomhann.
lAP, s. Bile, lip, oir, foir.
LI P-LABOUR, 5. Briathran gun seadh.
LIPOTHYMY, s. Paisean, breisleach,

iieiil.
LIPPED, adj. Bileacii, biisaoh, oircnch.
LIPPITLDE, s. Prabaiche, brach-shuil-

ciiclid.
LIQUABLE, adj. So-leaghadh.
LIQUATION, 5. Leaghadh.
LIQUATE, V. n. Leagh, fas tana.
LIQUEFACTION, s. Leaghadh.
LIQUEFIABLE, ar/;. So-leaghadh.
LIQUEFY, v. a. and n. Leagh, fas tana.
LIQUESCENCY, s. L^aghtachd, leagh-

antachd.
LIQUESCENT, adj. Leaghtach, leagh-

anta.
lilQUlD, adj. Tana; bog, tais, soilleir;

tnin, so-labhairt.
LIQUID, s. Dibh, uisge, ni tana sambith,

mar uisge.
LlQUIDATE,t;.a. Glan air falbh, lughd-

aich tiachan.
LIQUIDATION, s. Glanadh air falbb,

lughdachaidh fbiachan.
LI QUI DIT Y, s. Tainend, leaghtachd, uiag-

Haiachd.
LIQUOR, 5. Dibh, deoch Paid Ir.
L.I QUORICE, s. See Licorice.
LISP, ;;. a. and n. Dean liotaiche, labhuir

gu h-agail ; bi !iotach, ^I manndach.
LISPER, s. Fear liotach, fear inanndach.
LIST. s. Clar-^nm, ainnr-chlàr ; togradh,

iniann, toil ; etiall, stiom.
LIS r, V. a. and n. Tug, cuir an hireamh ;

gabh mar shaighdear ; eisd, thoir an aire

do ; dean far-chluaia
lASTED'iadj. Stialiach,
LISTEN, V. n. Èi»d ; dean fUr-chluals.
LISTENER, 5. Fear eisdeachd
LISTFUL, adj. Aireachail, faicilleauh.
LISTLESS, a(^. Coma, coimheis, nco-

umhailleach ; neo-chùraniach, gun aire,

neo-mhothachail.
LISTLESSNESS, s. Cion-umhaill, coimh-

eÌHeachd,iieo-mh(»thachalachd, neo-ohUram.
Ll'l\ ]>rtt. of V. Light. Las, dh' flvadaidh,

bhoatliaich, shoillsich.
LITANY, s. An Liodan, fuirm urnuigh.
LITERAL, a(f^ Litireil, litirear.h.
LlTiORA KY, ac/;. lonnsuichte, foghlulmte,

oileanairhte, f riiin-fhoghlulmte ; a bhuin-

«at do ghrinn-fhoghlum.

LITERATE, adj. lonnsuichte, foghluSmte.
LITERATI, s. Luchd-foghJuim.
LITERATURE, s. Oilean, foghlum.

feallsanachd.
LITHOGRAPHY, s. Clach-sgriobbadh,

clach ghrhbhadh,
LITHONTRIPTICK, adj. A leaghas

clach-fhuail,
LITHOTOMIST, 9. Leigh f uail- chloicli.
LITHOTOMY, s. Gearradh air son na

cloich-fliuail.
LITIGANT, s. Lagh-thagradair, tagart-

air lagha.
LITIGANT, adj. Lagh-thagartach, agart-

auh, tagluinneacb.
LITIGATE, V. a. Dean lagh ri, agair

lagh air.
LITIGATION, *. Tagairt, tagradh, cùi^

lagha, tagairt-lagha.
LITIGIOUS, adj. Lagh-agartach, conas-

ach ; connspoideach, doirbh.
LITIGIOUSNESS, s. Tagluinneacb d,

connspoidcachd, buaireasachd, conas-

achd.
LITTER, s. Crò-leabadh, carbad-codail j

connlach, lenbadh ; cuain ; treamsgal.
LITTER, V. a. Beir, heir àl ; cuir conn-

lucli fo, cuir connlach air.
LITTLE, adj. BeJig, cumhang; crion,

meanbh, neo-inbheach, suarach, iosal.
LITTLE, s. Bcagan, earrann-bheag, nc<»-

ni, rud beag.
LIT rLE NESS, s. Meanbhachd, big.-.

crionachd, criouad, lughad ; miotharaclid,

suarachaa, neo-uai&Ieachd.
LITTORAL, arij. Cladachail.
LITURGY, s. Urnuigh choitchionn.
LIVE, V. n. Bi beò; thig beo; xnair b<9Ò«

seas, buanaicli.
LIVE, adj. Bcò; beothail, beathail.
LIVELIHOOD, s, Beathachadh, teachd-

an-tir, Ion.
»L1 VELINESS, s. Beothalachd, sunndacbd*

cridhealachd.
LIVELONG, adj. Fadalacb, buan, sghh,
LIVELY, adj. Sunndach« beathail, cridb-

eil ; meanmnach, aighearncli, ait, mear,

lÀidir, tapaidh, fearail.
LIVKR. 5. Atha, adha, griian.
LIVER-COLOUR, a^. Dubh-ruadh,

dulih-dhearg.
LIVERY, 3. Seilbh thabhaiit no seilbh-

ghabhail ; saorsa, comas, cead, fuasgladh,

sgi'iubhadli-seilbh, bann ; eudaoh shcirbh-

eÌ!teach, eideadh suaicheantais.
LIVERYMAN, 5. Gilie euaicheantais ;

saoranach am baile Lunnuinn
LIVID, mi;. Dubh-gborm.
LIVIDITY, 5. Dubh-ghuirme.
.LIVING, z^art. adj. Beo, beothaiU

LIV

815

LON

Living, s. BeHttmchadb, tpnclid-nn-tir,

beòlaliidi', lòii ; ooina<i beatha, tigbinnbfò.
LIXIVIA Ji, mlj. Sailltc, salHiiiiacb.
JjI X I VI ATE, adj. iSailltcarh, salaiiriach.
LI XI VIUM, s. Uisge làti aalainn.
hIZAUD, s. Doaro-l.ia.hiach.
J.O ! interj. Faic ! feuch ! seall ! nmhairc !
LOAD, s. Luchd, lod, eallach, cire, cud-

throra ; troin, triiime, uall.'irh.
LOAD, r. a. Lurhda'uth, rallaich, Hon,

cuimrigich, cuir fo eire ; ciiir urchair an

gunna; cudthromaicb, tromaich, ainail.
LOADSMAN, *. Fear-iiiil, ceann-iuil.
LOADSTONE, s. Cla.h-iùil.
LOAF, 5. Builionn.
LOAM, s. Fearann reamhar, trom-tbal-

amh.
LOAMY, ad). Laomaidh.
LOAN, s. lasad, iasachd, coingbeall.
LOATH, adj. Aindeonach, neo-thoileach.
LOATHE, V. a. and n. Fuathair.h, sgreat-

aich roimb, gabh daoch roimh ; gabh grain

ri.
LOATHE II, s. Fear-grhin, fear-sgreat-

uidheacbd.
LOATHING, s. Grain, fuath, sgreat,

daoch.
LOATHNESS, s, Aindeonachd, raige,

easbhuidh toile.
LOATHSOME, adj. Graineil, sgreamhail,

sgreataidh.
LOATHSOMENESS, s. Grainealachd,

sgreainhalacbd, sgreataidheachd.
LOB, s. Slaodaire, liobasdair, buimilear.
LOBBY,*. Roinih-ionad, eadar-sheònaar,

toir-sbeòmar.
LOBE, i. Roinn, eaxraon, duilleag an

8gamhain, taobh-chridb«.
LOBSTER, s. Giomach.
LOCAL, adj. lonadach, àiteil, ionadail ;

dùthcba.
LOCALITY, J. lonadachd, kite, lonad

oombnuidh.
liOCATE, V. a. Suidhicb, cài'rich ann.
LOCATION, s. Suldbeachadh ann.
LOCK, s. Glas ; gleus gunna ; dliith-

ghreimeachadb ; bachlag, dual, ciabbag.
LOCK, r. a. and n. Giais; druid, diiinj

bi diiinte, bi glaiste.
I.OCKER, s. Àite-gleidhidh, ajte-glaiste.
JA)CKET, s. Seud-glasaidb, glasag-mhuin-

«th
LOCKRAM, s. Anart-asgairt.
LOCKSMITH, s, Gobha-ghlasan.
LOCOMOTION, s. Gluasad, siubhal.
LOCOMOTIVE, adj. Gluasadacb, siubh-

lacbail.
LOCUST, 5. Locust
LODGE, V. a. and n. Cuir an lonad comh-

uuidh, cuir an àite*taimh ; luidtùch, »oc-

I raich, chinch ; li*ag ri lar ; gubh rombnuidh

I aim, Ian, tatnh aim ; t'uiricb, slad.

. LOD(jE, s. Tigb-gtata, tigb-fangaidb, tigh

b.'Hg.
LODGEMENT, 5. Cruinneacbjulh, dòmh-

lachadh ; seilbh-ghlacaidh, tuirt a inach

daingnicb.
LODGER, 5. Fear fàrdoich, a<»idb, fear-

hroia.
LODGING, J. lonad-còmbnuidh, fàrdoch,

rùnìhnuidh ; dion, fasgadh.
LOFT, s. I'rlar, ìiilar-dèile, lubhta.
LOFTINJi^SS, 5. Airde, uailse, àril-smualn-

teachd, allaileacbd ; inòr-chuis, ùrdaii, fcin-

bh*>achd.
LOFTY, aiij, Ard, mor, uaibhreach, uasal ;

allail, ùirdbcirc ; mòr-cbuiseacb, hrdanach,

tein-bheachdail, uaibh reach.
LOG, 5. Sgonn, òrd mòi' fìodba, maide

inòr ; tombas Eabbruidboach.
LOGGERHEAD, 5. Buimilear, iimaidh,

gurraiceach, amhiair, baothaire.
LOGGERHEADED, adj. Buimllear-

ach, amblaireach, gurraic^iL
LOGIC, s. Ealain deaaboireachd, ealaln

reusonachaidh.
LOGICAIi, adj. Dian-chiallach, reui»on-

ach, fìor-tboinÌ8geil.
LOGICIAN, s. Fear dian-reusonachaidh.
LOGMAN, s. Fear-giùlain fiodba.
LOGWOOD, s. Fiodh-datha, dearg-fbiodh.
LOIN, s. Dronnag fbeòla ; leasraidh, blian.
LOITER, 1». a. and n. Dean mairneal, bi

màirnealacb, bi diainhauach, bi ri steocair-

eacbd.
LOITERER, $. F«?ar-naàìrneil, leisg»an,

lunndairf, steocaire, slaodaire.
LOLL, r. a. and n. Dean letb-luldhc ri,

leag do tlviic air.
LONDONER, s. Lunnsiftmeach.
LONE, adj. Aonaracb, aouaranach ; Iei«

lein.
LONELINESS, s. Aonaranacbd, aenar-

achd ; diotnbaireachd, ua]gneat;bd.
LONELY, adj, Aonaracb, aonaratiftch {

diomhair, ualgneatib.
LONE NESS, s. Aonaranachd, uaigneas.
LONESOME, arf/. Aonaracb, aonaratiach,

tiannbaidb.
LONESOME NESS, s. Aonarana«hd,

tiambaidheacbd.
LONG, adj. Fada, buan, neo-ghèarr, mair-

eannach.
LONG, V, n. Miannaicb, bi miannach,

biodh a mbiann urt, gabh fadal.
LONG-BOAT, s. Bàta mòr, bàta fada.
LONGEVITY, a. Fad-shaoghal, fad-

sbaoghalachd.
LONGING, 5. Miann, togradh, leall,

dèigh, dijìn tfaogradh.

LON

816

LOU

LONvIlTUUE, s. Fad; iai-astar, ne, eai-

astar.
LONGITUDINAL, ar/J. Air 'fhad.
LONGLI VEDjrtr/;. Aosinhor, buan-shaogh-

alarh, fad-shaoghaliich.
LOXGSOME, adj. Fadalach ; sgitheil.
LON G -iUFFE RING, a<lj. Fad'-fhulang-

ach, fad-Thoighidneach.
LONG SUFFERING, s. Fad-fhulangas,

fad-f'ho ighidinn, rad-fhulangachd.
L O N G W A Y S, «(/;. A i r 'fhad.
LONGWINDED, adj. Fad'-anaileacli ;

fadalach, sgitheil.
LOOBY, s. Burraidh, buimilear, blaghas-

tair.
LOOF, 'ÌV. a. Teann ri suirbheas, thoir a
LUFF, ) dh' ioniisuidh na gaoithe; fan

ri gaoith.
LOOK, V. a. and n. Sir, iarr, rannsaich ;

dearc, snail air, amhairc, beachdaich ;

feuch, mion-raiinsuich.
LOOK! interj. Seall ! faic ! feuch!
LOOK, a. Sriuadh, dreach, aogas, sealladh,

tuar, fi.imh, neul ; faicinti, amharc.
LOOKER, s. Fear-amhairc, fear-seall-

tuinn.
LOOKING-GLASS,^. Sgàthan.
LOOM, s. Beart, beart-fhigheadaireachd.
LOOP, 5. Liib, eag-siil, eag-amhairc.
LOOPED, adj. Tolltach, lùbach, sùileach.
LOOPHOLE, s. Toll, fosgladh; dorus-

t<'i('hidh, cuilbheart, car.
LOOPHOLE U, adj. Suileach, tolltach,

liibach.
LOOSE, V. a. and n. Fuasgail, lasaich ;

cuir mu sgaoil, leig fa sgaoil j thoir cead

do ; cuir saor o ; leig as.
LOOSE, s. Saorsa, comas; fuasgladh,

<-,ead.
LOOSEN, V. a. and 71. Lasaich, fuasgail ;

thxir a:s a clìèile ; cuir saor o; hi sgaoilt-

rach.
LOOSENESS, s. F'uasgailteachd, ncD-

dhaingneachd ; mi-fi:hearnnuidheachd, mao

nus ; mi-riaj^hailteachd, buaireasachd j

fua-igladh cuirp, i^èarrach, buiiinpach.
LOOSESTRI FE, s. Lus na siotliaimh.
LOP, V. a. Gè;irr, bèarr, sgud, sgath.
LOP, s. Barrach ; dearj^anrt.
LOPPIOR, s. Beairadair, gearradair, fear-

syathaiilh.

LOPPINGS,,?. Barrach.
LOQUACIOUS, adj. Bruidhneach, labh-

aiit»'a(;h, beul-fhuasgailtf, gobach.
LOQUACITY, s. Biuidhneachd, bruidh-

nfachas, labhairteachd, gobaireachd.
LOUD, s. Tighearna, uachdaran, triath,
J ligh, riafihiair; niaighstir; fear-pòuda,

cfcile ; mòr-f hear, moral 11!, flath.
LORD, V. a. and ». Dean uioiair dhelb ;

ti aintigh«arnail, bi stràiceil ; dean eruaidb

riajihladh.
LORDLING, s. Tighearna beag.
LORDLINESS, s. Flathaileadid, mòr-

achd, urram, àrd-iubhe; straic, stràicea'-

achd, mor-chuis.
LORDSHIP, s. Tighearnas, uaclidian-

ac.hd, inoraireachd.
LORE, s. Foghlum, oilean, teagasg.
LORIMER, }s. Diolladair, fear dean-
LORINER, > aimh shrian, srianadair.
LORN, adj. Trèìgte, caillte. aonaranach.
LOSE, V. n.and n. Caill ; leig a fradharc.
LOSEABLE, af/J. So-chall.
LOSER, s. Fear calldaich, am fearachaill.
LOSS, s. Call, calldach ; iom-chomhairle,

teagamh.
LOST, pret. v. Lose. Caillte.
LOT, s. Car, suidheachadh, ci-annchur;

cuibhrionn, roinn, earrann.
LOTION, s. Cungaidh nigbe.
LOTTERY, s. Crannchur, cur-chrann-

chur, tuiteamas.
LOVAGE, s. lius an liagaire.
LOUD, adj. Ard-fhuaimne&ch, tartarach,

labhar ; ard-bhruidhneach, farumach.
LOUDNESS, s. Jjabhrachd, fuaimneachd ;

tartar, toirm, farum.
LOVE, V. a. and n. Gradhaich, thoir gaol

do, thoir gradh do; gabh tlachd ann.
LOVE, s. Gaol, gradh, deidh ; miann, suir-

idhe ; càirdeas, deagh run ; gràidhean,

gràidheag, mo ghradh, mo ghaol, mo run ;

àrd-unam.
LOVE KNOT. 5. Snaidhm-gaoil, bad-

leannana<'.hd.
LO VELET TER, s. Litir-leannanachd.
LOVELINESS, *. Gràdhalachd, àiU-

teachd, ionmhuinueachd.
LOVELORN, orf/. Treigte, cùlaichte.
LOVELY, adj. Gràdhail, àillìdh, maiscil,

maiseach.
LOVER, s. Fear-gaoil, fear an gaol, leann-

an ; fear-tograidh, fear-duigheil air.
LOVESK'K, adj. Tinn le gaol, an gaol,

an tinneas gaoil.
LOVE SONG, s. Òran-gaoil.
LOVES U IT, s. Suiridhe.
LOVETALE, s. Sgiula-Kaoil.
LOVETIIOUGIIT, s. Smuain-gaoil.
JjOVING, ai/j. Gradhar.b, caoimhneil,

caomh ; gradii-bhriathrach.
LOVING KINDNESS, s. Caoirnhneas-

gi'àidli, iuclid.
LOVINGNESS, s. Caomhalachd, grhdh-

al'ichd, caoimhiieas.
LOUNGK, V. n. Bi dlomhain, bi lunndacb*
JjOUNGER, s. Lunndaire, t'uurdiumbiiÌD.
iiOUSb:, «. IVIiol, mial.
LOUSE, V. a. Fai»g, glun o mhialan.

LOU

817

LUM

I.OT''SKW()HT. s. All lus nii>>!.nch.
).() I 'SI N KSS, v. Mi.ilach.is, inosnc'...
LOUSY, n<fj. IMialacfi. lari iiihial ; i.i al,

taiftil. suarnch ; mosach, miotJiar.
l.OUT, ndj. Burraidh, tuaÌKdoar, agoiin

bo'aich.
LOUTISH, atlj. Liidnireach, tuaisdeacli,

balachail.
LOW, adj. losal ; domhain ; eu-domhain ;

saor ; neo-fhiiaimnpach, neo-labhar ; mul-

adach, trotn-iiintinneach, tuirsearh ; mos-
ach, niiothar; nco-allail, bochd ; boag,

(Til)!), goiriij.
LOW, t'. n. D<'an geim, dean gcimnich,

dean langanaich.
LOWf^R, V. a. and n. Tslich, tboir sio«,

ccannsairh; lughdaich luach, fJean saor;

leig sios, leig a bhàn ; sìnlaidh sìos.
LOWEK, '). 71. Bi diiaìchnìdh, bi rieiilacìT,

dorchaich ; bi gruamach, cuir mùig ort.
LOWER, s. Duaicbnidheachd, doilleir-

eachd, dnbh-dhuibhre ; gruaim, mùig.
LOWERMOST, adj. ìochdarach, a's isle,

a's lochdraiche, a's doitiihtie, a's fhuide

fodh.^.
LOWLAND, s. Fonn ròmhiiard, machttir.
LOWLAND, nr/;. Gallda, machaireach.
LOWLINESS, s. Irioslachd, maeaiitas,

suairceas ; miotharachd, tairealachd.
LOWLY, adj. Iriosa), macanta, »-tuanna,

ciùìn, soitheainh ; neo-uasal, mlothar, suar-

ach ; neo-al!ail, iosal, neo-àr !.
LOWN, s. Balach, burraidh, gurraiceaoh ;

slaightear.
liOWNESS, s. Isleachd, suarachas, neo-

iiaisle, neo-inbheachd ; ùmhlachd ; trom-

inntinn, mulad.
LOWSPIRITED, adj. Trom-inutiiin..

each, dubhach, niuladach.
I/)YAL, adj. Ùmhail, rìoghail, dìleas;

tairiti, fxiiniieach, trèibhdhirearh.
liOYALIST, s. Fear-dileas do'n righ.
LOYALTY, s. Dilseachd, treibhdhireas,

fii'inneachd.
LUHBARD, 7 ,<f. Rag-bhalach, steòcaire,
L' BBER, ) slaodaire, gurraiceach,

boganacb.
LUBBERLY, adj. Slaodach, bog, gealtach,

Hiomhanach.
LUBRICATE, ?>. a, Liomh, dean sleamh-

uinn. Tag sleamhiiinn,
LUBRICITY, 5. Sleamhnachd, slioin-

acbd, maenus, macnusachd.
LUBRICOUS, adj. Sleamhuinii ; teag-

aiTihach, iiro-rhinntrach.
LUBRIFICATION, s. Sleamhnarhadh ;

dfanamh sleamhainn no nilri.
LUCE, X, Geadas, gead-iasg.
liUCENT, adj. Liomhaidh, dearsaob, deal-

rach, loiiinireach.

LUCERNE, *. S.orsa Iròir.
LUCID,"'//. Loin»)ir<Mcli, do^niarh, d*-!*!.

rach ; soilleir, glan, trid shoiiicir ; cfeiilidii,

stolda.
LUCIDITY, T. Loinnireachd, dearsachd,

dealrar.h'l, trid-shoilleireai^hil.
LUCIONESS, s. Trid-ahoilleireachd,

gloiiie.

LUC I FERGUS, adj. Soillseach, solusach,

eoilleir.
LUCIFIC, adj. Solti9-tbal»hairt<ach.
LUCK, s. Tuiteamas, tachartas, dan,

tapadh, chs ; cranncbur.
LUCKLESS, ndj. IMi-she ilbhach, mi-

shona.
LUCKY, adj. Sealbhacb, fortatiach, soirbh-

ea<«ach.
LUCRATIVE, adj. Buannachdail, tarbh-

ach.
LUCRE, s. Buarinachd.
LUCTATION, s. Stri, spàirn, deuch-

ainn.
LUCUBRATE, v. n. Dean fa ire, oibrich

•s an oidhche, no, le solus ciinnle.
LUCUBRATION, s. Saothair oi.Jbcle,

sgriobhadh le solus coinnle.
LUDICROUS, adj. Abhaohdacb, àinh-

nil teach, abhcaideach, neònach, sùeach.
LUDICROUSNESS, s. Abhachdas.

àmhuilteachd. abbcaidea-.-hd.
LUDIFICATION, s. Magadh, fanoJd,

Rpors,
LUFF, V. n. Cum ris a' ghaoith, teann ri

soirbheas.
LUG, V. a. Slaoid, spion leat.
LUG, .^ Biathainn-tràghad.
LUGGAGE, s. Goir^-as-turuis. trealaich.
LUKEWARM, arf;. Meagh-bhlath ; neo.

thoirteil, cuimbis, neo- dhealasach.
LUKEWARMNESS, .9. aieagh-bhlhthas;

c'oimhiseachd,neo-thoirtealachd, neo-dheal-

aachd.
LULL, V. a. Cuir gu codal, cuir gu tamh,

<Milr gu fois, cuir sàmhach.
LULLABY, .«. Orari-codail, cronan, fonn-

ciidiiil.
LUMBAGO, s. Lenni fJroma.
i^UIMBER, s. Trealaich, se m-àirneÌR.
LUMBER, r. a. and 71. Dòmblaicb, cuir

'na òtrais ; luidrich, gluais tiom.
LUMINARY,.?. Solus; fear-eòlais, fear

soillseachaidh ; fear-naidheachd.
LUMINOUS, arfj. Soillseach, dealrach j

soilleir, glan ; dearsach, boillsgeai-h.
LUMINOUSNESS, s. Soillspacbd, deal-

rachd, soilleireachd, boillsgeach 1.
LUINIP, s. !Meall, sgonn, meall gun chum-

adh ; am meall, an t-iomlan.
LUMP, t'. a. Gabh coinhluath. fleaTi mrall

dlietb.

3F

LUM

818

MAC

LUMPISH, adj. Trom, marbhanta, leasg,

tomridach.
LUMPISHNESS, 5. Truime, marbhant-

achd, Ifisg, lomadachd.
LUMPY, adj. Meallanach, cnapanach.
LUNACY, s. Cuthach, boile, mearau-

ceille, tinneas na gealaichc.
LUNAR, adj. Gealachail.
LUNATED, adj. Leth-chruiiin.
LUNATIC, adj. As a chiall, a^r a chuth-

ach, mearanach, air boile, gòrach.
LUNATIC, 5. Fear-cuthaich, neach as a

chiall, fear-mparain.
LUNATION, s. €uairt na gealaich.
LUNCHEON, s. Greim-bidh, biadh

meadhoin latha, greim nòin.
LUNE, s, Ni air chumadh na leth-gheal-

aicb ; leum cuthaich, leum-boile.
LUNETTE, s. Leth-ghealach, solus iir,

gealach bheag.
LUNGED, adj. Sgamhanach.
LUNGS, V. Sgamhan.
LUNGWORT,*. Ciotal-coille.
LURCH, s. Teiiin, teanndachd, drip, ivn-

cheist.
LURCH, w. a. and n. Thoir an car a,

dean frith-ghoid, siolc ; dean ceilg, bi

cuilbheartac-h.
LURCHER, s. Leth-chù, gaothar; fear-

foill-tholaicb.
LURE, s. Culaidh bhuairidh, mealladh,

buaireadh.
LURE, V. a. Buair, talaidh, meall.
LURID, adj. Tlambaidh, duaichni^lh,

gruamaoh.
LURK, V. n. Dean feall-fholach, luidh

am plaid, crCib.
LURKING-PLACE, s. Àite-foluich.
LUSCIOUS, adj. Soijjhmhor, robhlasda,

ro-mhilis, ro-thaitneach.
LUSCIOUSNESS, s. Sòghmhorachd, ro-

bhlasdachd, ro-nrihilseachd.
LUSH, adj. Trom-dhathach.
LUST, s. Miann ftòlmhor, miann coll-

aidh ; miann, tngradh, deidh j aun-tog-

radh, ana-miann.
LUST, V. n. Miannaich, nna-miannaich,

(iiaci-thogair ; bi ana-miarinacb.
J,,USTFUL, adj. Ana-miannach, ooUaidh,

anii-iograch.
4, UST FULNESS, s. Ana-miannachd.
LUSTIIiOOD, s. Aleanmnachd, neart,

spionnadh.
LUSTINESS, I. Spionnadh, sultmhor-

nclid, dòmhalac.hd.
LLSTRAL, or//. lonnladacb, a ghlanas.
LUSTRATION, s. Glanadh, glanadh le

ui«(^e.
JLUSTRE, s. Dfcalradb, dearsadb, lannaLr,

soillse, loinnreacbd ; mòr-cbliù, ainmeal-

achd ; iiine chùig bliadliiia.
LUSTRING, s. Sioda boillsgcil.
LUSTY, adj. Laidir, calma, neartmhof,

sultmbor, fogbainteach, reamhar, garbh.
LUTEjS. Inneal-ciùilàraidb, cruit; crèadh-

thaois, crèadh-ghlaodh.
LUTE, V. n. Cuir crèadh-gblaodh air.
LUXURIANCE, is. Mòr-chinneas, ro-
LUXURIANCY, i phailteas, reamh-

rarhd.
LUXURIANT cdj. Ro-phailt, fasmhor,

tarbbach.
LUXURIATE, y.n. Fas pailt, cinn gu h-

anabairacb.
LUXURIOUS, adj. Soghail, geòcach ;

sò^bacb, gt-ocaireach ; ana-miannach.
LUXURIOUSNESS, 5. Sòghalachd, geò-

aii'eachd, geòcaiche.
LUXURY, s. Sògbalachd ; ana-miaiin,

neo-ghloine; sògh, anabarra.
LYING, s. Deanamh bhreug, breugair-

eachd ; luidhe, sineadb.
LY'MPH, s. Uisge, sugh glan.
LYMPHATIC, adj. Uisgeach, uisgeil.
LYRE, 5. Inneal ciùil, clarsach, cruit.
LYRIC, Ì adj. Fonnmhor, binn, ceòL

LYRICAL, } mhor.
LYRIST, s, Clarsair, fear-cruite

M

M, 5. An treas litif" deug de'n albidil.
M, s. Uombarradh air son mile, deich ceud.
MACARONI, s. Biadh, eanaraich ; baogh-
! alan, amadan, lasgaire, fear spaideil.
: MACAROON, s. Balach, bunaidh.
MACE, s. Siiaicheantas inbhe no dreuchd ;
cuaille, bata maol, iarunn ; seorsa spi<is-
raidh.
MACEBEARER, s. Fear-gièlain slat-
1 ahuairheantais.

MACERATE, v. a. Cnàmb, claoldh, caith
I air falbb ; siwuich, pian, brùtli ; bogaich,
I taisich an uisge.
MACERATION, 5. Cnamb, claoidheadh,
caitbeadh air falbb ; sàrucbadb, bruthaHb ;
I bogac.barlb, taisea(')iad]i.
j MACHINAL, nf/y. ljinealacb,innleaKhdacb.
MACHINATE, v. a. Dean innleacbd,
tiuiinsgail.
j MACHINATION, v. Dealbbadh. ticnnr-
, gala<ih, drorb-iniib'arbd.
MACIUNATOR, s. Fear-dealbhaidh,
ftur-druch-innleacLd.

L

MAC

819

MAI

MACHINE, t. Qbrfir Innoaltn. bealrt-

iiinleaohd, iuiieal ; carbad luth.iid.
.MA CHI NICKY, s. Oltair o.ilauta, obair

innleaclidach, oluiir ghliiasadach.
^MACHINIST, s. Fear cèirde, fear-inn-

Icarhdaii.
MAC KEREL, s. Rioiinach, reannach.
.MACROLCX.Y, s. I ad-sheannchas.
MACHOCOS'M, s. An cruitine ce, .V

chniitheachd, an doinhan.
MACTATION, s. ìobradh, chagalrt, cas-

t:radh.
MACULATE, adj. Ballach, snlaichtc.
MACULATION, s. Ballachadh, salach-

adh.
MAD, adj. Air a chnthach, mearanach, air

boil*'; gòracli, neo-shuidhichte; feargach,

garg.
MAUAM, s. Baintighearna.
M A D B R A I N E D, adj. Mearan ach , bras,

cas, tiadhaioh, bnaireasach.
MADCAP, 5. Fear-fiadhaich, fear-mearain.
MADDEN, V. a. Cuir air a chulhach, cuir

gorarih, buair.
MADDER, s. Plannt datha.
MADE, pret. v. Make. Rinn ; dèanta.
MADHOUSE, 5. Tigh-cuthaich.
MADNESS, s, Cuthacb, mearan, boile ;

corruich, fraoch.
MADRIGAL, s. Luinneag, fenn, duanag.
MAGAZINE, s. Tigh-tasgaidh, ionad-

.tasgaidh, tigh-stòir ; leabhar-naigheachd.
MAGGOT, s. Cnuimh, cnuimheag ; baoth-

smuain.
MAGGOTY, adj. C.Juimheach, cnuimh-

e«gach ; baoth-smuain teach.
MAGI, s. Speuradairean na h-airde */i

ear.
MAGIC, s. Druidheachd, eòlas drìiidh-

eachd, geasan ; diomhaireachd.
MAGIC, \<^({j' Druidheachdail, drùidh-
MAGICAL, ) eil, geasagach.
MAGICIAN, s. Driiidh, fear-drùidheachd,

fiosaiche.
MAGISTERIAL, ar/;. Tijil>earnail, malgh-

stireil ; ceannasach, làdasach, stràiceil.
MAGISTRACY, 5. Uachdranachd, bàill-

idhneachd.
MAGISTRATE, 5. BàiUidh, uachdaran,

feai-riaghlaidh, breitheamh.
MAGNANIMITY, 5, Mòr-inntinneachd,

niòr-aìgeaiitachd, mòrachd, flathalachd.
MAGNANIMOUS, adj. Mor-inntinn-

each. mòr-aigeantach, flathail.
MAGNET, s. Clach-iuil.
MAGNETIC, ) adj. Tarruingeacb,
MAGNETICAL, \ mar a' rhlach iùil.
MAGNETIS3I, s. Cumhachd tarruing 'na
ionnsuidh fèin, mar th' aig a' rhloich iùil.
MAGNIFICENCE, s. Oirdhejiceas,

mordhalachd, tiiùr- r.huiteachd, mòr*

ghlonn.
MA(JN1F1CI':NT, ndj. (Vudlu-irc, mòr-

dlialach, inùr-chuÌ8«>ach, glonnmhor, hrd.
MACìNIFIKR, s. Fear-meudarhaidh, foar-

Krdachaidh ; gloiiH'-mheu(Jachai<lh.
MAGNIFY, V. a. Cuir am meud, meud-

aich ; ardaich, tog, urramaicli.
MAGNITUDE, s. Meud, meudachd,

mòrachd, tomult, tomad.
MAGPIE,.?. Pioghaid.
MAID, ) 5. Maighdeann, òigh, cailea?,

MAIDEN, ) gruagach, iiighran, cailin,

ainnir, cruinneag, òg-bhean; ban-oglach,

bati-boirbheiseach.
INIAIDEN, adj. Oigheach, maighdeannach ;

glan, ùr, fì(»r-ghlan.
MAIDENHAIR, s. Dubh-chasach.
MAIDENHEAD, } „ . ^^
MAIDENHOOD, T* ^^^g^^^*""^''
MAIDENLINESS, 5. Maighdeannachd,

beusachd, banalas.
MAIDENLIKE,) adj. Maighdeannail,
MAIDENLY, \ banail, òigheil.
MAIDENHOOD, s. Maighdeannas.
MAIDSERVANT, s. Banoglach, ban-

seirbhiseach, searbhanta.
MAJESTIC, ^ adj. Mòrdha, mordhal-

J

MAJESTICAL, S ach, urramach, flathail

àrd.
MAJESTY, s. Mòrachd, mordhalachd,

greadhnachas, òirdheirceas ; ard-chumh-

achd. rioghalachd.
MAIL, s. Lùireach-mhàilleach, lùireacli-

cbogaìdh ; màileid, mala, balg litrichean.
MAIL, V. a. Armaich, èid le airm

dhìona.
MAIM, V. a. Leon, cìùrr, dochainn, criops-

l.ich.
MAIM, s. Dochunn, ciurradh ; bacaiche,

crùbaiche ; cron, coire ; gaoid.
MAIN, adj. Prìomh, ceud, araidh ; mòr,

ard. fuathasac.h ; cudthromach, sònruichte.
MAIN, 5. A' chuid mhòr, a' mhòr chuid,

tomad, tomult; cuan, fairge, an fhaù'H^

mhòr.
MAINLAND, s. lìr mòr, a mhòr-thìr.
MAINMAST, s. Crann mòr.
MAINPRISE, s. Tabhairt air urras.
MAINSAIL, s. Seòl-mòr.
MAINSHEET, s. Sfjòd an t siìiil mhòir.
MAINTAIN, V. a. atid n. Gioidh, cum,

daiiignich, dean seasmhach ; dìoii, s«*a'<.

buanaich, glèidh, coisinn ; cum suas, bealh-

aich, thoir teaehd-an-tìr do; tagair, còmb.

daich.
MAINTAINABLE, adj. So-dhion, so-

ghleidheadh, so-thagradh, so-sheasamli, so>

chòmhilachadli.
31 A 1 N TEN A N C i\ s. Dion, toic, trtsgu..ii,

MAI

S'^O

MAN

tèarmunn ; teachd-an-tìr, beathachadh ;

srasmhachd, maireatmaohd, daingneachd.
?.I .\ IN- TOP, s. l^àir a chroinii mhòir.
I\l AiN YARD, Slut shiiiil a chroiiMi mhòir.
IM \ J () 11, adj. A 's mo, a's urramaiche.
MAJOR, .•>•. Ma id, ear.
INI AJ ORATION, s- Meudac.hadh.
MAJORITY, s. Mud, meud ; a' mhor

chuid ; Ikti-aois, aois-lagha.
M VIZE, s. Cruithueachd Innseanach.
]\IAKE, V. a. and n. Crulhaich, dealbh ;

deiii, dean suas ; tboir air, <u)mh-èignicli

an ; dèatj air, coisinn air; ruig.
MAKE, s. Deanainh, cumadh, cruth, cum-

ac.hd.
MA REBATE, s. Ball-aimhleis, ••eann-

buHÌreis.
ÌNIAKER, 5. An Cruitbfhear; tear dèan-

umb, dealbhadair, cumadair.
MALADMINISTRATION, ) s. Mi-
M ALE ADMINISTRATION, S 'iagh-

ladh, mi-steornadb, mi-bhuileachadli.
M AIiADY,s Galar, euslaint, tinneas, eucail.
M A L A P E RT, adj. Beadaidh, daria, bath-

aiseach, leainh, lonach.
MALAPROPOS, adv. Gu neo-amail, gu

neo-iomchuidh.
MALE, or^'. Firionn.
MALE, s. Eirioiuiach,
JM ALE, in composilion, Mi-, neo-, drocb-,
MALCONTENT, ladj. Mi-thoilichte,
MALECONTENT, ] neo-riaiaichte.
MALECONTENT, s. Fear-mi-thoilichte,

neach gearanach, gearanaiche.
MALECONTENTEDNESS, s, Mi-

tlioileachas.
MALEDICTION, s. Mallachadh, mall-

achd.
MALEFACTION, s. Coire, droch-bheart,

lochd, oilbhcum, ciont.
MALEFACTOR, s. Fcar-droch-bheirt,

cinritach.
MALE PRACTICE, ) s. Droch-ghnaths,
M \L-PRACTICE, \ mi-ghnkihs.
:MALEV0LENCE, s. Mi-run, gamhlas,

fuath, niinhealachd, nriiosgiiinii.
MALEVOLENT, adj. Mi-runach, gamh-

lasa<;h, niinbeil, iniosguiiitieach.
Malice, 5. Tnù, gamhlas, irii-run,

drocb inhèiiiti, iiìiìmhdcus.
IVIALICIOUS, adj. Triìithach, gamlil;is-

iic.U, niì-]'uriach, drocb inbèiniieach, iiaiinb-

deil.
MALICIOUSNESS, v. Tniithacbd, gamh-

tasacbd, drocb-inbèinneacbd, iiiiirib<!:ilH(;lid.
MALKjN, (u/j. Gabhallac.h, giiiiieacb,

iiiinbril, millteach.
MAIjIGN, v. a. Fuaibaich ; docbainii,

'•iniT, d«'an cron do.
51 A LK: .N a NT, adj, Milltcnch, sgriosuil.

M AL I G N E R, s. Fear mi-ruin, fear-gamh-

lais ; f'ear-caiiiidh.
MALIGNITY, s. Droch-mbèinn ; railJ-

t<^achd, Sijriosalachd
MALISON, s. Mallachd, mallachadh.
MALKIN, s. Caile bhreun, dubh-';baile

mhosach.
MALL, 5. Bata-slachdaidh, simid, ord ;

srkid.
MALLARD. .«. Dràc fiadhaich.
MALLEABILITY, s. Fulang ijird.
MALLEABLE, adj. So-oibreatihadh 1«

bualadh.
M ALLEATE, v. a. Oibric.h air innean.
MALLET, s. Fain',he, slachdan, simid.
MALLOWS, s. Lus nam meall mora,
MALT, s. Braich.
MALTFLOOR, 5. Ùrlar-bracha.
MALT, V. n. Bracb, gabh bracbadb.
MALTMAN, > ^ ^ , .
MALTSTER, r- BracbadaT.

MALTREAT, v. a. Drocb càiricb, drocb

bbiiilicb.
MALVERSATION, s. Drocb innleachd,

mealltaii'eacbd.
MAMMA, s. Mamaidb.
MAMMON, s, Beartas, saibhreas, maoin

saoghalta.
MAMMONIST, 5. Duine saoghalta.
MAN, s. Duine, creutair reusonta, ore;

fear; seirbheiseacb, gilie, lear-oibre ; gaisg-

eacb.
MAN-MIDWIFE, s. Fear-aiscad bhan.
MAN, V. a. Cuir sgioba air, cuir dauine air,

flaiiignich.
MANACLE, s. Glas-lamb, ceangal-dbòni,

cuibbreacb.
MANACLE, V. a. Cuir glas lamb air,

cuibhricb.
MANAGE, V. a. and 71. Stiiir, riaghail,

òrduich ; ceannsaicii ; steòrn, tbuir an aire

air.
MANAGEABLE, adj. So-iomairt, so-

riaji^hladh, so-stiuradh, so-cbeannsacbadb.
MANAGEMENT, s. Riaghladb, stiùr-

adb ; scùltaclid, sicireacbd, innli'arbd ; iuui-

airt, cleacbdamb.
I\l A N A GE II, .S-. Fear-riagblaidb, fear-sliur-

aidh, fear-iaimhseacbaidh ; fear steòrnaidh,

fear-caombaiitacb.
MAN ATI ON, s. Srutbadb.
MANCIIET, 5. Aran-inilis.
MANCIPATl-:, V. a. Cuir fo dhaorsa,

dean 'na tbriiill.
MANCIPATION, s. Cur fo dhaorsa,

braigbdeanas, cuibbrcacbjuib.
MANDAMUS, s. Ordngh lioghail, òi'-

dngb laj^ha.
M A N D A T A R Y, v. Poars'-englais pùpaii-

ach.

MAN

821

MAN

MANDATE, x. Aiihiu', oidnuli, •'iir^ll.
AI \NDA TOllY, fl'/;. ÀUhneil, ouimIucJi,

iiithiitcaclu
M A N D 1 HLK, s. reirceall, Rial.
M A N Dl 13 UL A R, «<//. Peii cealladi, gial-

ach.
M ANDRAGORA. ) s. Mandrago, ubhall
M A N 1) R A K K, \ beag rùbhiai.lh.

MANDUCATE, v. a. Cagainn, ith.
MANDUCATION, >. Cagnadh, itheadh.
MANE, s. Aluiiig.
MANECiE, s. Sjjoil mharcachd.
MANES, s, Taibhse, spiorad, tannasg,

tiu-.haraii.
MAN KUL, adj. Fearail, duiiieiS, mi^neach-

ail, smiorail.
MAN FULNESS, s. Fearalas, duinealas,

smioralas.
MANGE, 5. Cloimh, galar aitimhidheaii.
MANGER, s. Prasach.
M A N G 1 N h SS, s. Cloi m heachd.
BIANGLE, v. a. R<-ub, srac, mill, thoir as

a cheile, dean ablach dheth ; minich aiiart,

dean min.
MANGLE, s. Itiiieal mineachaidh aiiairt.
M ANGLER, s. Fear-reubaidh, fear-srac-

aidh, fVar-millidh.
MANGY, of/j. Cloimheach.
Manhood, s. Na«lur daonna, dai)im-

achd ; ftiioiinacbd ; Ikn-aois; duiiiealas,

fearalas, treubhachd, gaisge.
MANIA, s. Boile-cuthaich.
MANIAC, s. Neach cuthaich.
MANIAC, ladj. Fo 'ii chuthach, air
MANIACAL, J boile cuthaich.
MANIFEST, adj. Folluiseach, soilleir, so-

fhaicsiriiieach.
MANIFEST, s. Mion-chunntas luchd

luinge.
MANIFEST, V. a. Dean soilleir, tais-

bean, suilleirich, foillsich, nocbd, feuch,

leig ris, dean aiihnichte.
MANIFESTATION, s. Foillseachadh,

soilleireachadh, taisbeatiadh, leigeil ris.
MANIFESTNESS, s. Soiiieireachd, foll-

uisPMchtJ, so-fhaic8Ìnneachd.
MANIFESTO, s. Gainn fholluiseach,

teisteas cuitchionn.
Manifold, adj. lom-fliiilteach, ioma-

ghnèitheach, ioma.iaidh, lioiiinhor.
MANIFOLUNESS, s. lom-fhillteachd,

ionia-ghitèitheachd, iomadaldheachd, linn-

mhorai-hd.
MANIKIN, s. Daineachan, luspardan.
Maniple, 5. Lan-duim; buiiiheann

bhi-asf.
WAN1PULAK, adj. Meanbh,beag-bh..ii.Ili-

iipar.h.
Mankind, .9. An cinueadh daonna, an

ciitmadh duuiae«

MANK 1 N D, a</;. FìiÌDiin iimr llllltll.c•
M ANLINESS, *. DiiiiM'alas, duineaii«;h i,

ffaralaclid, Hmioralitdxi.
MANLY, adj. Duiiieil, foarail, fughaiii-

trach, gaÌHgeìl.
MANNA, s. Mana, aran nèamhaidh.
MANNER, s, JMudh, siòl, alt, rian ; gnàih,

giiaths, clHHchdariih, nùs ; gnè, st-ui'sa ;

tUMr, sriiiadh, scalladb, aogaa.
MANNICRS, s. pt. Dfds-ghnàth, inodhal.

uchd, nilean.
MANNERISr, s. IVar mliodhan, kar-

deas-ghnath.
MANNERLINESS, $. Modhalachd, d.-a^-

ghnathachd.
MANNERLY, odj. Reusach, modhail,

deas-gbnàthacl), suairti-.
MANNISH, adj. Daonna; mar dhuinc ;

ladarna, bathaiseacli, ciana.
MANOEUVRE, s. Cleas, iomaiit, r^ir,

seol.
MANOEUVRE, v. n. Dean cleas, g.ld.

S»'Ò1 li.

MANOR, s. Oighreachd, fearunn tiglie-

mhòir, fearann tighearna.
MANSE, s. Tigh ministeir.
MANSION,*. Tigh mòr, tigh tighearna;

dachaidh ; tamh, cònihnuidh.
MANSLAUGHTER, s. Mort, sgrios

dhaoine; marbhadh gnn ghamhlas.
MANSUETE, adj. Suairce, min, ta'rij-,

ciùin, neo-bhuaireasacb.
MANSUETUDE, s. Suairceas, minea<hd,

ciùineachd, tairiseachrl.
MANTLE, 5. Cleòca, Calluinn, earasaid.
MANTIjE, v. a. and n. Còmhdaicli ; ceil,

foluich ; sgaoil a mach, leudaich ; cuir cop

dhiot, oibrich.
IVIANTUA, s. Gun baintighearna.
MANTUAMAKER, s. Han-taillear.
MANUAL, adj. Làmhach, làmb-ghlcus-

ach.
MANUDUCnON, .-;. Liimh-stiùihdh,

lamb ■ threòrachadh,
MANUFACTORY,*. Lamh-oibrea.;badh ;

tigh oibrfachaidh, tigh cèirde.
MANUFACTURE, s. Lamh-obair, lamb-

oibreachadh.
MANUFACTURE, v. a. De.tlbh, oibri. h,

dean.
MANUFACTURER, 5. Fear-oibreach-

aidli, fear-cèirde, fear-làimh-oibre.
MANUMISSION, s. Saoiadhothràillt;.!-

achd, fua^gladh traille.
MANUMIT, V. a. Saor tràiU, fuasgaiì o

dhaorsa.
MANURABLE, adj. So lasachadh, so-

uihaihachadb.
MANURE, V. n. Lfa?nicb, maiha"u h,

reaiuhruiih ; aiticb, ur, treabli.

MAN

è2'>

MAR

MANURE, s. Mathachadh leasathadh,

liineir.
MANUSCRIPT, s. Leabhar sgrlobhta,

Bgridbhadh.
MANY, adj. lomadli, iomadach, lionmhor.
MANY-COLOURED, adj. loma-dhath-

acli.
MANYTIMES, adr. lomadh uair, trir.
MAP, s. Dealbh dùthcha, rìoghuchd, no

baile.
MAP, V. a. Dealbhaich.
MAR, D. a. Leir, mill, dochainn, lochdaich,

truaill.
MARANATHA, s. Tha \i Tighearna

'teachd, tha 'n Tighearna gu tighinn.
I^IARASMUS, s. Tinneas caitlieimh.
MA llAUDER, 5. Fear-spuiiinidh, crcach-

adair.
A^ARBLE, s. Marmor.
M A R B LE, adj. Maruiora.^h.
MARBLE,?), a. Breacaich, dean srianach

mar mhamarr.
]MARCH, s. Am mart, mios a mhairt,

tieas mhios na bilidhna.
MARCH, V. a. and.«. Imich le ffachd-

cheum ; triall, gluais; ceumnaich, fàU

cheumnaich, gluais gu statail ; gluais an

òidugh; bi co-chrlocliac.h, hi dlàth do.
^MARCH, s. Fea(5hd-ghluasad, feachd-

imeachd, feachd-shiubhal ; ceum stòlda;

caismeachd-shiubhail, triall-chaismeachd ;

crioch, iomall, oir, ceana-crjche.
MARCHIONESS, s. Baintighearnamar-

cuis.
MARCHPANE, s. Aran milis.
MARC ID, culj. Caol, bochd, tana, aeargta^

glaisiieulacli.
MARE, 5. Capull, lair.
MARESCHAL, s. Ard-cheannardfeachd,

marascal.
MARGENT, ) s. Oir, bile, iomall, bruach,
MARGIN, I crioch, beul, leih-oir.
_ARG1NAL, adj. lomallach, oireach,

bruachach, bilcach, leth-oireach.
MARGRAVE, s. Duine may 's a Ghear-

mailt.
MARIGOLD, s. Lus maiii, a' bhile

bhuidhe.
MARINE, adj. Fairgeach, mara, muireach.
MAR] NER, s. Maraijche, fear fairge, seòl-

adair.
MARITIMAL, ^ a£(/. Fairge.ich, muir-
MARITLME, J each, a bhuineas do 'n

fhair^(■.
MAiiK, s. Combarradli ; lùraith, afhailt,

lorg; dtarbhadb, còmhditch; ball-amais,

cusj)air.
MA U K, V. a. and n. Comharraich ; beachd-

aicb, gjibh beachd air, thoir aire do; seall,

am Lai re.

MARKER, s. Fear-comharrachaidh, fear

anihairc.
MARKET, s. Feill, margadh, faigh., ;

reic, ceannachd.
MARKET-CROSS, s. lonad-feille.
Mx\RKET-DAY, s\ Latba-margaidh.
MARKET-PLACE, s. lonad.fè:ile., aii

mHFgaidh.
MARKET-TOWN, s. Baile-margaidh.
MARKETABLE, ndj. A ghablias reio.
MARKSMAN, s. Feai'-amais, fear-cu^p.

aireachd.
MARL, s. Criadh-mhathachaidh, criadh

ream bar.
MARL, V. a. Mathaich le criadh reamhar
MARQUIS, s. Mac a's sine aigdiùc,oighre

diùo, man us.
MARRER, 5. Fear-niilidh, fear-dolaidh.
MA R Rl A G E, s. Posadh.
MARRIAGEABLE, adj. Ai^ aois-pòs

aidh.
MARRIED, arf/. Pòsda.
MARROW, 5. Smior, smear-
MARRO WBONE,s. Cnaimh-smior; glim
I\l ARROW- FAT, 5. Peas.ir mbòr.
MARROWLESS, adj. Gun smior, neo-

smiorach.
MARRY, V. a. and n. Pòs ; thoir am pos-
adh ; gabh am posadh, pos ri.
MARSH, s. Lòn ; boglach, feith.
MARSH-MALLOW, s. Lus nam m.all

mora.
MARSH-MARIGOLD, s. Lus buidht.

bealitujnn.
MARSHAL, s. Ceaunard-airm, iud

cheann-l'eadhira,; ceannard-còmhraig ,

ceann-riaghailt.
MARSHAL, V. a. Tarruing suas, cuir an

òrdugh ; roimji-imich^' treòraiith,
MARSHALSHIP, s. Ard-cheann^feadh-

nachd.
MARSHY, adj. Bog, fliuch, feitheach,

lòinti'ach.
MART, s. Aite margaidb.
MARTEN, Ì 5. Taghan; gobhUn
MARTERN, 5 gaoithe.
MARTIAL, adj. Cogach, gaisgeanta.. cur-

anta, crodha, treuu ; cogail, cathach,

saighdearaoh.
M A RTI AL I SM, s. Gaisgealachd, cui-ant-

achd^ treiMc
MARTI ALIST, s. Fear-cogaidìy fear-

catha, ciiraitlli, gai^eadi.
MARTIN GAL, s. lall-cheannsacbaidh

ei(;h ,
MARTINMAS, A-. Sambuinn, lcill-màrt-

ainn.
MARTYR, 5. Martarach, f.ar-fiannis.
.MARTYR, V. a. Cuir gu bas air son a

cbie'diaiJj ; luort, dltiuch, Hi^nios.

MAR

fi23

MAT

MARTY UnOM, s. Has air son ureldlmh.
M A RTYR()LO(i Y, s. Each.lraidh inhai -

tiii.uh.
MAiiVlOL, 5. loDgantas, iungnadh.
MARVEL, t'. 71, Gabh iongnadh, biodb

ioiii^nailh ort.
MARVKLLOUS. adj. longantacb, neòri-

Ht-h, do-(<hr<>i<Isiiiii.
iMARVKLLOUSNESS, s. longantachd,

iieònachas.
AIASCULATE, v, a. Dean làidir, fug

làidir.
MASCULINE, adj. Firionn ; duineil,

neartail, fe.iiail.
MASCULINENESi^, s. Duinealachd,

fearalachd ; neartmhorachd.
MASH, s. Measgaii, measgadh, coiineasg-

adh.
JL\i>H, J', a. Pronn, brùth, co-phronn ;

irfaisti ich.
MA SHY, adj. Pronnta,coimeasgta, brùthta.
MASK, s. Lelthsgeul, cuilbheart, car;

cluiche-cidhis.
MASK, V. a. and 71. Cuii* cidhis air ; ceil,

fulaicli ; bi ceilte, bi an riochd eile.
M A SKE K, 5. Fear-cidhis.
MASON, 5. Clachair.
MASONIC, adj. Clachaireach.
MASONRY,.*. Clachaireachd.
MASQUERADE, s. Cluicbe-chidhia ;

folach.
MASQUERADE, v. a. Racb fo cWdhis.

cuir fo <;hidhÌ8.
MASQUERADER, ^ Fear-cidhis.
MASS, a. Meall, dun, lorr ; tomad, tom-
- ult ; a* mbòr-cbuid ; aifrionn.
MASSACRE, s. Casgradh, casgairt, di-

mhilleadh, mort, sluagh-mhortadh.
MASSACRE, V. a. Casgair, marbh, dean

sluagh-mhort.
MASSINESS, Is. Cudthrom, tomad,

MASSIVENESS, ) truimead.
MASS I VE, ) adj. Cudthromach, trora, lom-
MASSY, i adach.
MAST, s. Crann; cnothan.
MASTED, adj. Crannach.
MaSTER, s. Maighstir, fear-tigbe ; fear-

riaghlaidh, fear-stiuraidlk, uaehdaradi, tigb>

earna ; sgiobair ; fear teagaisg.
MASTER, V. a. and n. Dean majghstir-

eachf], riaghail ; ceannsaich, faigh biuiidh

air; bi ealanta, bi gleusda.
MASTER-KEY, 5. Àrd-iuchair.
MASTERDOM, $. Maighstireachd.
MASTERLINESS, 5. Àrd-ealantachd.
MASTERLY, adj. Maighstireil, ealanta,

grinn.
MASTERPIECE, s. Àid-ghDÌomb, euchd,

irJ-innleacbd, ard-bhuaidh.

Bigb, scortsa glaoidh.

MASTERSHIP, > 5. Malghstipeachd.
MASTERY, ^ uachlranadidjccanii-

shI ; nrrain, buaidh ; ealaiti, eùlaa.
]MASTFUL, adj. Cnothacli, Ian chnò.
MASTICATION, 5. Cagnadh.
MASTICATORY, s. Leigbeas a theid a

cbagnadb gun a sblugadh.
MASTICH,^
MASTICK, i '•
MASTIFF, s. S't'orsa coin, cù mòr.
MASTLESS, adj. Gun chiann, g>m

chnotban.
MAT, s. Brat, brat-urlair.
MATCH, s. Leus, lasadan.
MATCH, 5. ]\Iac-samliuil, fear-dulain ;

leth-bhreac ; pòsadb ; comb- stri, connsach-

adh.
MATCH, I', a. and 11. Co-fhreagair ; pò«,

thoir am pòsadh, li pòsda.
MATCHABLE, adj. Co-ionannach.
MATCHLESS, adj. Gun choimeas.
MATCHLESSNESS, s. Neo-sbainhlaidb-

eacbd.
MATE, s. Cèile; còmhlan, companacb,

co-sheòladair.
MATE, v. a. Pòs; <o-fhreagair, dean co-

ionaun.
MATERIAL, adj. Corporra ; cudthrom-
ach, feumail, sonruichte.
MATERIALISM, s. Àicbeadh spiorad.
MATERIALIST, 5. Fear-àitheidhspiorad.
MATERIALITY, s. Corporrachd, briogb-

mhorachd.
MATERIALIZE, v. a, Cuir an cruih

corporra.
MATERIALNESS, s, Corporrachd ;

cudthromachd.
MATERNAL, a(/;. Mathaireil.
MATERNITY, s. Màtbujreachd, màiU^

airealachd.
MATHEMATICIAN, s. Fear ealaiu

thomhas a's aireanih.
MATHEMATICS, s. Ealain thomhas a's

aircamh.
I\IATIN, adj. Maduinneach, maduinneil,

moc.b.
MATIN, s. Maduinn, moch-thra.
MATINS, s. Aoradb maidne, maduinuean.
MATRICE, s. Bolg, machlag; laghadair,

inncal-cumaidh.
MATRICIDE, s. Mòit màthar, mortair

màthar.
MATRICULATE, v. a. Cuir slos am.-n

an co-chomunn, mar ainm togblumaichu

an oil-thigb.
MATRICULATE, 5. Foghlumaich' uin-

michte.
^MATRICULATE, adj. Aiumichte ua

oil-tliiglu

MAT

924

iMÌ^C

M ATRICULATION, s. Aiiim-ghahhail,

cuii' sios HÌiitne.
MATRIMONIAL, adj. A l.huineas do'n

dàimh phòsda.
MATRIMONY, 5. Pòsadh, daimh-pos-

aidh.
MATRON, s. Bean, bpan phòsda; scan

bhenn, cailleach; bemi-eiridnidh tighe-

tiriru'is.
MATRONIiY, adj. Mar bhean phòsda,

ciallach, suidhichte.
MA'ITER, $. Ni corporra, ui talmhaldh ;

brigh, ni, rud, stuth ; cuis, gnothach,

aobhar, matbair-uilc, cuis-bhuaireis ; cuis-

chasaid, cuis-ghearain, cuis-thalaich ; ion-
gar.
MATTER, V. a. and n. Bi an toirt ;

iongraich, crtiinnich, tioriail ; gabh suiin,

thoire aire, beachdaich.
3\IATTKRY, adj. longarach, iongrachail.
MATTOCK, $. Piocaid màdag.
MATTRESS, 5. Leab' iochdrach.
MATURATE, v. a. Abtiich.
MATURATION, 5. Abuchadh.
MATURATIVE, adj. Abuchail.
MATURE, adj. Abuich ; coimlilioiita ;

deas, ullanah.
MATURE, V. a. and n. Abuich, coimh-

lion ; ullaich; fas abuich.
MA rURlTY, s. Abachd, abaichead, coimh-

liontachd, ullamharhd.
MAUDLIN, adj. Leth-mhisgeach, frogan-

ach, soganach.
MAUG RE, adu. A dh* aindeoin, ge b' oil le.
MAVIS,*. Smcòrach.
MAUL, s. Ord mor, fairche, slachdan.
MAUIj, v. a. Buaii, grèi<lh, spuac, briith,

pronn, slacraich, dochainn, ciiirr.
MAUNU, s, Sgiilan laimhe.
MAUSOLEUM, s. Tuam, tigh adhla-

caidh.
MAW, .f. Goile ; sgroban eòìn.
MAWKISH, a (;. S^reamhaii, sgreataidh,

droch-bhlasda.
MAWKISH NESS, s. Sgroamhalachd,

sgreatachd, droch-bhlasdachd.
MAW-WORM, s. Cnuimh goile.
MAXIM, s. Fainn shuidhichte, gnàth-

fho.al.
MAY, auxU, V. Faod, faodai<lh, feudaidh.
MAY-BE, }s. Fftudaidh a blii, dh'
MAY-HAP, ^ fheu.itadh.
MAY, .V. Am nrilos uiàigh, an reitein.
MAY-DAY, s. Latha bealltiiinn.
MAYOR, s. Coariiiard baile nifioir, ard

bhailiiilh.
MAYORALTY, s. C.annardachd baile

mliùir.
3MAY(JRESS, s. Bean ccannaiid b.ille-

mliùir.

MAZE, s. Aite lùbat^li, cuairt-sblocUd ;

tuaiiieal, imcheist, ioin-choinhairlc, tca^»

ainh.
Mazy, nd}. Cualrteach, iom-cbuairteach,

troiinii cbèile.
M. D. Giorrachadh air son '' Olla-leighis."
ME, pron. INIi, mise.
MEAD, .?. Leann meala, mil-dheoch.
MEAD,. ) s. Cluan, Ion, hilean, faiche,

MEADOW. S arhndh, magh, dail.
MEADOW-SWEET, s. Lu3 cbneas-

Cliuchuluinii.
IMEAGER, adj. Ca(d, boclid, tana, Imn,

gun fhfòi] ; ocrach, t'alamh, gain
MEAGERNESS, s. Cacjile, tainead, luisr.e,

gainne, bochduinti.
MEAL, s. Trà bidh ; min.
IVIEALMAN, s. Reiceadair mine.
MEALY, adj. Tioram, mar mhin j craitj.fe

!e min.
MEALY'MOUTHED, adj. Bog-bh.u!-

ach, sodalach, min-bhriathr.ich, cealgjuh.
MEAN, adj. iosal, suarach, miodlioir,

taireil j diblidh, dimeasach ; nieadhonacii,

neo-anabharra.
MEAN, s. Meadhonacbd, meadhon, cuibli-

easatihd ; tomhas, riagbailt.
MEAN, V. a. and n. Rimaich, cuir romh-

ad, togair; ciallaich ; biodh a mhiani*

ort.
MEANDER, s. Cuairt-lub, cuairt-char,

fiaradh.
MEANDER, v. n. Liib, fiar, crom.
MEANDROUS,ary;. Cuairt-lubach, cuairt-

charach, fiar.
MEANING, 5. Rùn-suidhichte; cial),

se tdh, brigh ; tuigse.
MEANNESS, s. isleaohd, boc.hdui.in,

suarachas ; miodhoireachd, tairealachd ;

spiocaiieachd, mosaiche.
^\}^h.WY, piel. part. V. Mean. Ciallaiclit»«,

rùnaichte.
MEASLES, s. A' ghriuthach a'ghrìùth-

rach ; mil ire.
ME ASURA BLE, adj. A ghabhav timhas.
MEASURABLENÈSS, s. So-th..uiJia»

achd.
MEASURE, 5. Tomhas, cuiinse, riaghaiit,

iiiiioal tomhais ; gu lcùir, ni's Lu'r; cuibh-

rionii, ruid, roinri, carrann ; ineasarruchd.
MEASURE, V. a. Tomlii.is.
MEASURELIOSS, adj. Do-thomhas.
MEASUREMENT, .s. Tomhas.
MEASURER, v. Fear-tombais.
MEAT, s. Ft'òii ; biadh, teachd an-tir.
MECHANIC, ladj. Ccirdeil, inn-

MECHANICAL, } h-achdadi, snoitl'-

rcuchail, iounsuichte an ceird \ uibit'^iou-

aii.
M E C II A N I C, s. IVar-cè; i de.

MEC

825

MIIM

MKCHANICS, s. Ki.lai i-dicinlc.
]MEC:ilANlCALNK.Si>, . Kalantarhd.
MECHANICIAN, 4. F.ar-rcMd.-, f.-ai-

tnluiii.
ME( IIANISM, 5. Iliaghailt.-Hch.i, vahvn-

i:liliiasa<la< li(i.
]Mi:i IIAMST, .V. Fear-còird.', foar-e .Iain.
MkDAL, ò'. Sean chìiìniieadh, i-ùìnrieadh-

( uiiiihiio uhaiii.
MEDULK, V. n. Ihiin ri, bean ri ; <l»'an

eadrai^'i.:!!, i uii' lauili ami; biudli laiiili

agad anil.
MEUDLEll, .f. Beadagan, ineachranaii-he.
MEDDLESOME, adj. IMeachranach,

bcadairjh.
MEDIATE, r. a. and n. Sithich, icitich,

dt-ati reidh; dean eadraiginn ; bi eadar-

mhfadÌKHiach.
MEDìAllON, $. Eadraiginn, rèite, lèit-

cacliadh, sìtheacliadh, eadar-ghuidbe ;

mead lion, mead lion achil.
MEDIATOR, 4. Eadur-mhe.uihonair ; t'ear-

eHdiai^inn, t'ear-rèite, fear-si ihedchaidh.
MEDIATORIAL,) adj. Eadai-mheadh-
MEDlATOitY, } onach, rèiteachail.
MEDIATORSHIP, 5. Eadar-mheadh-

onair: achd.
ME D I ATRl X, s. Bean-reite, bean-shith-

earhaiiih.
MEDiCABLE, aJj. So-loigheas.
MEDICAL, adj. Leigheasach, iocshlaint-

eacli, leigheil.
MEDICAMENT, s. Cungaidh leighis, ioc-

shiaint.
MEDICATE, V. a. JNIeasgaich le cungaidh

lei^heis.
MEDICATION, s. Dianamh suas chung-

aidliean leiglieiij.
MEDICINAL, u<ij. Leigheasach, ioc-

shlaiiiteacli.
MEDICINE, s. Cungaidh-leighis, ealain-

leighis, fola^-leighis.
MkDIETY, 5. Meadhon, nieadhonachd.
MEDIOCRE, a(/;.Meadhonach,an eatorias.
MEDlOClllisT, s. Fear meadhonach.
MEDIOCRITY, s. Meadhonachd, eatoiras,

naeasairachd, cuibheas.
-\IED1TATE, V. a. and n. Tionnsgain,

deilbh ; smuainicb, cnuasaich, beachd

smuaintich.
MEDITATION, s. Smuaintean, beachd-

smualnteachudb, breithneacliadh, beacbd-

stnu.tsntean.
MEDITATIVE, adj. Smuaintea.Iviil,

beat hd sill uainteafh ; rùntach, lùnachail.
MEDliERRANEAN, adj. Meadhon--

thirt-ach, eadar-ihj reach.
M^"/)JUAI, s. Mcadhon, iriiii al ; eadar-

inlif'a Mi'in.
MEDLEY 5. Coimeasgadh, tream^^gal.

MEDLEY, r;r/;. Coiinetsgta troimh rlièile.
MEDULLAR, } adj. Sinioiach, bttV-
MEDULLARY, \ smlorach.
MEED, s. DiiaÌH, luach-sHoìthn-at*.h ; tiodh-

Ihc, tabhartas.
MEICK, adj. Macanta, ciùìn, niàlda, soith-

eainh, iiiin, hèimh, irioMal.
MEEKNESS, a. Ciùineachd, sèìnnhcachd,

inaldachd, uiìneacbd irioshnhd.
MlCini, 5. Locb ; crjoch.
MEET, adj. hiincliiiidb, fVeHfjariach, ceart.
MEET, V. a. and n. Cònnhl.iich, coinnirli,

tai'.hair air; cum còinhdhail ri ; cruinnich ;

thoir coinneannh do.
MEETING, s. Cruinneachadh, cuiiiuh-

thiona), cuinbdhail, coinneachadh
MEETNESS, 5. louichuidheachd, frcag-

arrachd, cubhaidheachd.
MEGRIM, s. Galarciiin.
MELANCHOLIC, adj. Dubhacb, (o leann-

dubh, ti'orn ; b: ònacb, muladach, tiamli-

aidb.
MELANCHOLY, .*. Leann-dubh, mulad ;

Iruiine-inntinn, dubh-bhron ; dub'nachas.
MELANCHOLY', adj. Tiamhaidh, mul-
adach, dubhacb, brunach, ti'om.
MELANGE, .V. Coiin»'asga<lh.
MELIORATE, v. a. Leasaidi, càirich,

cuir am feabbas.
MELIORATION, s. Leasachadb, car-
ad h, feabhas.
MELLIFLUENCE, 5. Siuth-mhilseach 1,

mil-sbrutbachd
MELLIFLUENT, ) nc//. Mileach, mills,
MELLIFLUOUS, \ mll-sbruthach.
MELLOW, adj. Lan-abuich, caoiii-abiiic!! ;

caoin-fhuaimneach, tlath-fhuainoneacli ;

bog, tais, sultmhor; air mhisg.
MELLOW, >i. a. and n. Dt-an catiin le

abuchadh ; bogaich, taisich ; fas lan-abuich
MELLOWNESS, s. Abachd, Ihn abachd,

caoiu-abachd; tla-ghuthachd, tais-ghutb-

achd.
MELODIOUS, adj. Binn, fonnmh r,

ceòlmhor, ceileireacb.
MELODIOUSN^SS, s. Binne, fo:m-

mboracbd, oeòlmhorachd, ceileireachd.
MELODY, s. Biiuieas, ceol, fonn, fon:;-

mhorachd.
M E LO N, s. Meal-bhncan.
MELT, V. a. and 11. Leagh, taisich, bog-
aich, caith as.
MELTER, 5. Leaghalair.
MELTING NESS, s. Leagh tachd, tais-

eaiachd.
MEMBER,.-!. Ball.
M . MBRANE, s. Lionan feithoach, sijann-

an, f.ochull.
MEMBRANEOUS, } adj. Sfrannanacfa,
MEMBRANOUS f. cochullach.

MEM

826

MER

MEMET'JTO, s. Cuimhneachan, sauas,

rabhadh.
MEIMOIR, s. Mion-eachdraidh, sgeul

sg[riobhta.
MEMORABLE, adj. Ainmeil, cViùiteacli,

i(ui-chuiinhiieachail.
MEMORANDUM, s. Cuimhneachan,

comharradli-cuimhiic.
MEMORATIVE, adj. Cuimhneachail.
MEMORIAL, s. Cuimhneachan, cuimh-

ncachcin diiaise.
MEMORIALIST, s. Fcar-cuimhneach-

ain, fear-cuir-an-cuimhne.
MEMORIZE, V. a. Cuir air chuimhne.
MEMORY, 5. Cuimhne, meadhair.
MEN, pi. of Man, Daoine, fir.
MENACE, V. a. Bagair, niaoidh.
MENACE, s. Bagradh, bagairt, maoidh-

eadb.
MENAGE, s. Cruiniieachadh fhiadh-

bheathaichean,
MENAGOGUE, s. Leigheas tlijin.
MEND, V. a. and n. Càirich, dean suas ;

leasaich, ath-leasaich ; cuidich, cuir air

aghaidh ; cuir ri, cuir am meud ; rach am

feabhas, cinri ni's feavr.
T»IENDABLE, adj. So-leasachadh.
MENDACIOUS, adj. Bn-ugach. spleadh-

ach.
JMENDACITY, s. Breugairea.iid, spleadh-

achas.
MENDICANCY, s. Baigeireachd.
MENDICANT, adj. Bochd, truagh, beò

air deircibh.
MENDICANT, s. Fear bochd, fear iarr-

uidh dheircean.
MENDICATE, v. a. Ian* deircean, iarr

oircheas.
M E N D I C I T Y, s. Baigeireachd .
MENIAL, a<lj. Trailleil, muinntireach.
MENIAL, s. Stirbheiseach.
MENINGES, .V. Còmhdach na h-earichaiou.
MENOLO(iY, 5. Clar-mhios.
MENSTRUA L. adj. Uair 's a mhios.
MENSTR U U?.l, 4. Ui^gH tat ruinj^.
MENSURATE, v. a. Tomhais.
MENSURATION, s. Tomhas ; ealain-

tomhais.
MENTAL, adj. Innlinneach, inntinneil.
MENTION, s. Ainmeachadh, iomradh,

labhairt, seanchaSk
MENTION, V. a. Ai«mich, althrJs, Labh-

air mil, abair.
MEPIHTIC, adj. Breun, lobhta, air

dhroch bholadh.
MERCANTlLr:, (idj. Mii\:x\vU'arh, mar-

oaritach, mai^ail.
MER(;A'ì'URE, s. R.;ic, malairt, ceann-

.'u;hd.
MERCENARY, adj. R^i relc, duaisghabli-

altath; gionach, sanntach, duais-dheidbdU
MERCENARY, a. Seirbhiseach-duaiita.

fear-ceannaichte, tuarasdalaiche.
MERCER, s. Reiceadair sioda.
MERCERY,.?. Bathar; ceannachdshioda.
MERCHANDISE, 5. Ceannachd, malairt;

bathar.
MERCHANT, s. Ceannaiche, marsanta.
MERCHANTMAN, s. Long mharsan-

tachd.
MERCHANTABLE, adj. So-reic, so-

cheannach.
MERCIFUL, adj. Trocaireach, iochdmhor,

truacanta, teò-chridheach.
MERCIFULNESS, s. Tròcaireachd.

iochdmhorachd, truacantachd, teò-chriilh-

eachiJ.
MERCILESS, adj. Mi-thròcaireach, aih-

iochdmhor, neo-thruacanta, cruaidh-

chridheach.
MERCILESSNESS, s. Mi-thròcaireachd,

an-ior.hdmhorachd, neo-thruacantachd.
MERCURIAL, adj. Beothail, sunndach,

cridheil ; beò-airgiodach.
MERCURY, s. Ainm aoin de na reul-

taibh ; airgiod b:>ò ; beothalachd, sunnd :

teach d aire.
MERCY, s. Tròcair, iochd, truas, maith-

eas ; mailheanas.
MERCY-SEA r, s. Caithir-na-trocair.
MERE, adj. Fior, a mhkin.
MERE, s. Loch, lochan ; crioch, iomall.
MERELY, adv. A mhàin, leis fein, dir-

cach.
MERETRICIOUS, adj, Siursacihaii,

striopachail, macnusach, fallsail, mi-ghoam-

nuidh.
MERETRICIOUSNESS, s. Siùrsaciia'-

achd, striopaohalachd, fallsalachd, mi-

gboamnuidhearhd.
MERIDIAN, .V. Meadhon latha, trànòin,

"airde 'n latha ; cridhe nah-airde-deas; ani-

iribhcaclid.
MERIDIAN, adj. Meadhon-lathach, mu

thrii noin ; aidaichte.
MERIDIONAL, adj. Deas, deiseal, mu

dheas, ri deas.
MERIDIONALITY, s. Deas-shuidh-

eachadh, suidheachadh doiseal.
MERIT, s. Deadh thoillteannas^ òirdheir-

ceas, fìùghaittas.
MERIT, V. a. Toill, coisinn, buannaich, bl

airidh air.
Mi: 1^ I TORI OUS, adj. Deadh-thoiUieau-

nach, airidh air duai», cliiiiteach.
MERLE, s. Lon-dubh.
M E H L 1 N, -. St'òr.sa scabhaige.
MERMAID, s. Maii^luhann mhara.
M V: R AI A N, •■•. Bi'dach- mara.
MKitlUMENT, s. Aiijucai-, eubuacjv-

MER

827

MIC

R9, mire, sii^rndh, aiteas, itùi{;*>urt, |

foil II.

MERKINEjJS, 5. Aij,'hrarachd, cridheal-

achd, sunnd, suiji^cnrtHchil.
MHIIIIY, ad}. Taitiieach, noibhinn, ait;

meal* mireagach, aighearach, crMhcil,

aoibhncach, subhacb, geanail, suigeartacb,

Kairdeachii 1, tjàirLMcb.
ME It II \ A X D RE W, 5. Cleasaiche, baoth-

r.hleasHÌche.
ME R R YTH O LJ G HT, s. Cnàiinh pòsaidh ;

ctiaimli-iicbd eòiri.
MESEEMS, imj). verb. Av learn, air leam,

tbcir leam, saoilpain.
MESENTERY, s. Lion a mhionaich.
MESH, s. Mogull-liri.
MESH, V. a. Rih, glac an lion.
MESHY, ndj. Mogullach.
MESLIN, s. SÌ0I coiineasgta, sil cho-ni-

easgta.
MESS, s. Mias ; cnmaidh, biadh cuideacbd.
MESS, ?"• 71. 1th, gabh biadh; rach an

comaidb.
MESSAGE, s. Teachdaireachd, fios, turus

air ghnothuch.
MESSENGER, s. Teachdaire, fear-gnoth-

uich, gille ruith ; maor, tearraid.
MESSIAH, s. Mesiah, an Ti ungta, an

SIhnuighear.
MESSIEURS, s. Daoin* uaisle, maighstir-

ean, a dbaoin* uaisle, a inhaighstirean.
IMESSMaTE, s. Coinpanach buird, fear-

comaidh.
jMESSUAGE, s. Aitreabh, jonad tighe.
MET^ pret, a.uà parLv. Meet. Cboinnich,

chòmhlaich; coinnichte, còmhlaicbte.
M ETA CH RON ISM, s. Mearachd aim-
sir.
METAL, s. Miotailt, tnèatailt, meiteal,
METALLIC, adj. Miotailteach, meatailt-

each, mt-itealach.
METALLINE, ndj. Miotailteach.
METALLIST, s. Fear oibioachaidh

nnhiotailt; fVar eòlach mu mbiotaihibb.
METALLOGRAPHY, s. Sgriobhadh

air miotailtean.
METALLURGIST, s. Fear-oibreachaidb

mhiotailtean.
METALLURGY, s. Oibreachadh mhiot-

aillean.
METAMORPHOSE, v. a. Crath-atbarr-

aicb, crulb-chaocbail, mùth riochd.
METAMORPHOSER, s. Fear-cruth-

atbarrachaidh.
METAMORPHOSIS, s. Cruth-atharr-

ac.hadh.
METAPHOR, s. Briathar - samblaidh,

samhladh.
METAPHORIC, / adj. Samblachail,
METAPHORICAL Ì dochd-bhriathracli.

METAPHORIST, s. Fear-riochd-bl.rU-

tb:ir, rcHr-shambladli.
MICTAPH RASE, s. Eadar-tb.angarba.lli.
INIETAPHRAST, s. EadHr-thfai.gair.
METAPHYSIC, 1 adj. Uomhniii,

METAPHYSICAL,- } dlomhair, ard-

fbiosrach, a bbuinèas docbuisibb, na h-imi-

tinn.
METAPHYSICIAN, s. Teallsanar.li,

fear rolais air iiithe dlomhair.
METAPHYSICS, s. Teallsanachd, eòlas

air iiitbihh itintiiirteach.
METATHESIS, 5. Caochladh, atharracJi-

adh.
METE, V. a, Tombais, cothromaicli.
INIETEOR, s. Dreag, deatach atba^r; ni

sam bith air a ghin 'san atbar.
METEOROLOGIST, 5. Speuradair, fear-
ad har-eòlais.
METEOROLOGY, s. Spenradaireaciid,

adhar-eohis.
METEOROUS, adj. Dreagach, dreagail.
INIETER, ^. Fear-tomhais.
METHEGLIN, 5. Leann meala.
METHINKS, vnpers. v. Air leam, saoil-

eam.
METHOD, s. Dòigh, seòl, rian, alt, niodh,

achd, lathad.
METHODICAL, adj. Dòigheil, rianail,

òrdail, seòlta, rìaghailreach.
METHOX>IST, s. Fear dòigbe, fear riafeh-

ailt ; fear poncail an nitbibh diadbachd,

fear dealachaidh o eaglais Shasuinn.
METHODIZE, v. a. Cuir air dòigh, tuir

an ordugb, gleus.
METHOUGHT,preM7. Methinks, .Air

leam, sbaoil mi.
ME rONYMY, s. Samhladb, modb samh-

laidh.
METOPOSCOPY. s. Gnùis-fìiiosachd.
METRE, s. Rannachd, rann-bhhrdarhl.
METRICAL, oJ;. Rannach, laun-reidh.
METROPOLIS, s. Àrd-bhaile, prìomh-

bbaile, ìird-chathair na rxogliachd.
METROPOLITAN, s. Easbuig niid-

bhaile, ard-easbuig.
METROPOLITAN, adj. Prìomh-bhaìl-

teach.
METTLE^ s. Smior, stnioralachd, dn n-

ealas, fearalas, cruadal ; stuth.
METTLED, ) af/;.SmioraiI,misnea(h.

METTLESOME, > ail, doineil, featkil,

cruadalach.
MEW, s. I.ann sheabbag ; fang, àite-gleidb-

i(ih ; faòileann, faoileag.
MEW, V. a. and n. Druid suas, priosauaich ;

tilg na b-ttean; dean sgtanihail, sgiamb,
miamb mar chat ; caochail dreach.
MEWL, V. n. Ran, caoin mar naoidbeaa.
MICE, pL Lucbaidh, luchan*

MIC

828

INiLM

MICHAELMAS, $. FciU-mìchell.
MJCKERY, s. Siolcaireachd, fiith-ghoid.
MICROCOSM, 5. Saoghal beag; an

diiinp.
MICROSCOPE, s. Gloine mheudachaiiih.
MIU, adj. Meadhonach, eadar-mheadhofi-

a.h.
MID- AGE, s. Aois mlipadhonach.
MID COURSE, s. Meadhon-rathaid, Ltli-

shlighe.
MI D-DAY, adj. Meadhon-lathach.
MID DAY, s. Meadhon-latha.
MIDDLE, adj. Meadhonach, teis-meadh-

onac.h, ftadar-mheadhonach.
MIDDLE, s. Meadhon, teis-meadhon,

buill-;gean, cridhe.
MIDDLEMOST, adj. 'S an teis-meadhon.
MI D DLING, adj. Meadhonach, an eatorras.
MIDGE, s. Meatibh-(hiiilea<f.
MID-HEAVEN, s. Meadhon nan speiir.
MID- LEG, s. Leth a chalpa.
MIDMOST, adj. Teis meadhonach.
MIDNIGHT, s. Meadhon oidhche.
MIDRIFF, .9. An sgairt.
MIDSHIPMAN, s. Òg-oifigeach luinge.
MIDST, s. Meadhon, teis-meadhon, buills-

gean, criHhe.
MIDSTREAM, s. Buillsgean no meadhon

srutha.
MIDSUMMER, s. Leth an t-samhraidh.
MIDWAY, s. Leth an rathaid.
MIDWAY, ad). Leth-shUgheach.
MIDWAY, fl'dv. 'Samheadhon.
MIDWIFE, s. Bean-ghlùine.
MIDWIFERY, s. Banas-gliiine.
MI DWINTER, s. Leth a' gheamhraidh.
MIEN, .f. Siiuadh, dreach, aogas, sgèimh,

tiiar, gnùis, coslas, cruth, dealbh.
MIGHT, pret. V. May. Dh' fhendadh,

dh' fhaodadh ; dh' fheudtadh, dh' fhaod-

tadh.
MKHiT, .1. Cumhachd, neart, treise, spion-

nadh, euchd.
MIGHTINESS, s. Mòiachd, mor-chumh-

achd, spionnadh ; àrd-bheachd.
Ì^IIGHTY, adj. Neartmhor, euchdach, gais-

geil ; smachdail, uachdranach, utilidarrach,

inhheach ; lioninhor, cumhachdach, iom-

adh ; laidir, foghainteach; aibhseach, ana-

bairauh.
MIGRATE, V. a. Rach imrich, falbh.
MHiilATION, s. Imrich, dol imrich.
MIGRATORY, adj. A theid imrich, falbh-

anach.
MILCH, adj. Bainncach, bainnear.
MILD, adj. Bkigheil, iochdmh(»r, caoimh-

neil, tròcaireach ; min, ciùiii, sèimh,

nnii'.ì-a; ^ neo-gheur, milisi, blasda.
M 1 1. DEW, s. Ciith-reothadh, liatas, fuar-

Uhcult, rnill-cheò,

MILDNESS, 5. Bhigh, bàighealachd ; neo-

gheuiachd, maothachd.
]MILE, s. Mile, Seachd ceud-deug a's trl-

fic.head >lat.
M I LESTOxXE, s. Clach-mhlle.
MILFOIL, s. Eàrr-thalmhaìnn,
MI LI A RY, adj. Caol, meanbh.
MILITANT, adj. Cgach, cathachail,

saighdearach, milidheach.
MILITARY, adj. Saighdearach, cogail.
MILITARY, s. Feachd, arm, feachd tire.
MILITA TE, V. 11. Bi an aghaidh, seas no

cuir an aghaidh.
MILITIA, adj. Feachd dùthcha, feachd

tire.
MILK, s. Bainne, bliochd ; sugh-luibhean.
MILK, V. a. Bieodhaiiin, leig.
MILKEN, a^/;. Bainneach, bhochdaco.
MILKINESS, s. Bainneachas.
MILKMAID, s. Banarach, banachag.
MILKMAN, s. Fear-reic bainne.
MILKPAlly, s. Cuman bleodhain ; curra-

san.
MILKPAN, s. Mea'=air-bhainne.
MILKSOP, s. B(»ganach, feai-cailleacliaii.
MILKTEETH, s. Ceud fhiadan searraich.
MILK WHITE, adj. Geal mar bhainne.
MILKWOMAN, s. Bean-reic bair.ne.
MILKY, adj. Bainneach, bainnear, blioch-

dach ; maoth, min, ciùin, lag -mhisneachail.
MILKY-WAY, s. Geal-shruth nan speur,

a bhainne shlighe.
MILL, s. Muileann.
MILL, V. a. Meil, bleith, prooru
MILL-DAM, s- Linne-muilinn, linne-

mhiiilinn, eileach.
MILL-TEETH, s. Cùlagan, fiaclan-cùil.
MILLENARY, s. Mile-bliadhna.
MILLENIUM, s. Mile bliadhna, an ùine

mar a smuainichear le cnid, antis an riagh-

a'l Criosd t'athast air thalamh maille ris na

naoimh.
MILLEPEDE, 5. Còrr-chòsag, miol-

fhiodha.
MILLER, 5. Muillear.
MILLESIMAL, adj. Milteamh, mileamh.
MILLINER, s. Gieis-bhean.
MILLINERY, 5. Greis bhan, giinneas

bhan.
MILLION, s. Deirh ceud mile.
MILLIONTIIa^/;. And.ich.ainhcendmile.
MILLSTONE, s. Clach-mhuilinn.
M I LT, s. Mealag 6isg ; an dubh-liath.
MILTf.R, s. Ias<> firioiin, iasg ni<';ila;:afl|.
MIMIC, s. Fear-fanoid, ftar-fochai.i, baoth-

«'.ble isaiche.
MIMIC, adj. Fanoidoach, ftnthaitieach,

aithrisril.
MIMIC', V, a. Dean atharrais>, dean focnaid,

dean ianoid.

4

Ml.M

829

MIS

MIMICRY, s. Atlianais, sj^.-ifiircuclij,

toci) till, lufiiiid.
MINCK, V. n. and v. IMìn-clièarr, jròair

ini>aiil)h ; Inlihair tuille 's eHi;tiai(ih, l.iltliair

gii ^i^pilincil, talbh le mcanbh-cheum, ini-

ii'.li iju muiiiieHch.
MIND, s. Iniitinn, tuipse ; tùr ; toil,

dei^li.to^radh ; sinuaiiitean ; barail, beachd ;

ruiinhne, mcadhair.
MINI), r. n. and n. Thoir an aire, thoir

faiiiear, bfaclidaicli ; cuir an cuiinhne ;

bioflh air t'aire.
MINDED, adj. Togarrach, toilt'ach, deòn-

a< h, itiMiitiiieach.
M I NDFUL, ar/;. Aireil, cuimhneach, faic-

illea(;h, citramach.
MINDLESS, adj. Neo-aireil, neo-chùr-

amach, iieo-chuimhneach, neo-fhaicilleach ;

neo-iiintiiineach, neo-lhuigseaoh ; baogh-

alta, gorach.
MINE, pron. pass. Mo, conlr. m', learn,

leainsa.
MINE, s. Mèiun-shlochd, mcinn-aite;

slochd-seisiiidh.
MINK, V. a. Cladhaich fuidhe, tochail ;

mill gun fhios, mill gu foluichte.
MINER, s. Iklèinneaùair; fear-cladbaich.
.MINERAL,*. Mèinn.
MINERAL, adj. Mèinncach.
MINERALIST, s. Mcinneadair.
M I N E R A LO G 1 ST, s. Mèinneadair, fear

eò'aÌN tiiu iTihèintiibli.
MINERALOGY, s. Meinn-theagasg,

nièiiin-eòlas.
MINGLE, V. a. and n. Measgaich, coim-

easg, cuir an ceann a clieile ; tiuaill ; cuir

tioimh chèile ; bi measgaichte le.
MINGLE, s. Meas<:a<ih, coimeaSi;adh.
MINIATURE, s. Mion-dhealbh, mtaubh-

dbealbh.
MINIKIN, «c/;. Beag,crion, mion, meanoh.
MINIMUM. 5. A cbuid a's lugha.
MINIMUS, s. An creutair a's lugha.
MINION, i-. Peasan, beadagan millte,

miiirnean.
MINION, adj. Mùirneacb, grinn,greannar,

griiiiieasach.
MINISTER, s. Ministeir; feai-dreuchd,

fear-ioiiHÌd, seiibhiseacli ; fear riaghlaidli,

fear-romha'rle ; teachdaire.
MINISTER, 1-. a. and n. Fritheil ;

tabhair. thabhair, builich, thoir seachad.
MINISTERIAL, adj. Fritheil teach, fo

ùghdarras; ministeireach, eaglaiseach ; a

bhuiriea.s <io luchd combairle.
MINISTRATION, s. Meadhon, meadhon-

achd, dreurhd ionad ; ministrealachd.
JMINISTRY, 5. Dreuchd, seirbheis ; mi:i-

fstrealachd ; mead b on, ineadhonachd, luchd

riaghlaidh, luc.hu- coiuhtiirle.

MINIUM, 5. Luaidhe dhear?.
MINNOW, 5. Rioran .le.iMÌinaldh.
MINOR, adj. Bcag, suaracli ; iosai ; ai

lifgha) a'8 CI ine.
MINOR, s. Neach fo lim aois, fo bhliadhna

tbar fhirhead.
■AIINORATE, V. a. Lughd lich, beagaich.
MINORATION, .v. Luijhdacbadh, beag-

acbadb.
AIINORITY, s. Mion-aoi.s, og-aois,

lugbdacbd ; an t-àireamh a's liigha.
MINSTER, ;. Cill mhana..li, tigh mbafiach.
MINSTREL, s. Clarsair, fear-ciiiil, f«ar-

cruite.
MINSTLELSY, s. Ceòl, cruiteireachd,

dàrsaireachd ; coiiir-chiùil.
MINT, s. Meannt, miorint.
MINT, s. Tigh cùinitidh, ionad-cùiiinidh.
^IINT, V. a. Cùinn, ciiinnich; dt-albh,

feall-chùinn.
MINTAGE, 5. Cùinneadh ; cìs-chìiÌ!iTiidli.
MINTMASTER, s. Uachdaran ciiinnidb.
MINUTE, ac/;'. Meanbh, crioii, beag, mion,

caul.
MINUTE, s. Mionaid, ti-i ficheadamh

farrann na h-uaire ; curintas, sgriobhudh

aitbghearr.
MINUI'E, V. a. Sgriobh cunntas aith-

ghearr.
Ml N UTE- B O O K, 5. Leabhar ath-chuimh-

neachaidh.
MINUTENESS, s. Crine, bige, meanbh-

achd, mionachd.
MINUTIAE, s. Meatibh-phoncan.
MINX, s. Caile bheag-riarach, gaorsach,

guanag.
MIRACLE, s. Miorbhuil, ioghnadh.
MIRACULOUS, adj. Mlorbhuileach.

iungantach.
MIRACULOUSNESS, s. Miurbhuil-

eachd iorigantachd.
MIRE, s. Poll, salachar, eabar, clabar

lathach, druaip, a lach.
MliiE, V. a. Salaich, eabraich, cuir sal-
char air.
311 Hi NESS, s. Eabarachd, druaipeachd.
3IIRROR, s. Sgath.in, gloine-shamlilach-

aidh.
MIRTH, s. Mire, sùgradh, criilbcalas,

subhachas, aighear, aiti as, aoibhiDas.
MIFcTHFUL, adj. M.reach, sùgr.chail.

iridheil, subhach, aighcarach, a<dbbneach.
MIRTHLESS, adj. Neo .shubhacb, iie-

aighearach, dubhach, neo-ait, muladach.
MIRY, adj. iSalach, clkbaracih, eabarach,

latbacbail, druaip»acb.
MIS. An inseparable particle used in com-
position to mark an ill sense, or deprava-
tion of the meaning. Mi-, do-, dro« h-.
MIS ACCEPTATION, s. 3Ii-bheadh.

MIS

830

MIS

MISADVENTURE, s. Mi-shealbh, donas,

tubaist, mi-à(lh*
MISADVISED, adj. Mi-chomhairlichte,

drocb-comhaiilichte.
MIS AIMED, adj. Mi-chuimsichte.
MISANTHROPE, s. Fear-fuathachaidh

dhaoine, fuathadair dhaoine.
MISANTHROPY, 5. Fuath do'n chinn-

eadh dhaonna.
MISAPPLICATION, 5. Mi-bhuileach-

adh, droch-bhuileachadh, mi-charadh.
MISAPPLY, V. a. Mi-bhuilich, drocb-

bhuilicb,
MISAPPREHEND, v. n. Mi-thiilg, mi-

bhreitbiiicb.
MISAPPREHENSION, 5. Mi-thuig-

s'nn, mi-bhreithrieachadb,
MISBECOME,!;, n. Bi neo-chiatacb, na

d' thig do.
MISBEGOT, ladj. Mi-Iagbail, diol-

MISBEGOTTEN, S ain.
MISBEHAVE, v. n. Rach am mearachd,

dean ini-bbeus.
MISBEHAVIOUR, s. Drocb giulan, mi-

bheus, droch caithe-beatha.
MISBELIEF, s. Mi-cbreidsinn, mi-

chreidimb, saobb-chreidimh.
MISBELIEVE, y. n. Mi-chreid.
P4 IS BELIEVER, s. Mi-cbreidmheacb.
MISCALCULATION, s. Mearachd

cunntais.
MISCAL, V. a. Cain, tboir fritb-ainm air.
MISCARRIAGE, s. Aisead anabuich j

mi-bheus, mi-ghiiilan.
MISCARRY, V. n. Beir anabuich; rach

am mearachd.
MISCELLANEOUS, adj. Measgaicbte,

coimeasgta, coimisgte.
MISCELLANY, s. Measgadh, coimeasg-

adh.
MISCHANCE, s. Tubaist, droch-tbuit-

eamas.
MISCHIEF, 5. Aimhleas, cron, locbd, dò-

bbeart, don.is.
MISCHIEVOUS, flf^*. Aimbleasach, locbd-

ach, aingidh, dò-bheartach, croriail.
MISCHIEVOUSNESS, s. Aimhleasachd,

cronaI«chd, aingidbeachd.
MISCIBLE, adj. So-inheasgadh.
MISCITE, V. a. Mi-aitbris, aithris gu

mearachdach.
MISCLAIM, s. Tagradh gtin cbrVir.
MISCONCEPTION, s. Mi-blmiail, bar-
ail mhearachdach.
MISCONDUCT, V. a. Mi-stiùr, mi-riagb-

ail, mi-threoraicb, mi-sheòl.
MISCONJ ECTU RE, s. Mi-bharail, beachd

nieariichdac.h.
MISCONSTRUCTION, s. Mi-mhln-
eachadh, mi-sbeadh, druch mhhiuachadh.

MISCONSTRUE, v. n. Mi-mbinich, mi«

thuig, tuig gu mearachdach.
MISCONTINUANCE, 5. Mi-sheas.

mbachd, bacadh, sst-Hd.
MISCREANT, s. Mi-chreidmbeach, saobh-.

chreidmbeach, ann-spiorad, droch-dhuine.
MISDEED, s. Droch-gniomh, dò-bheart,

mi-ghnìomh, drocb-bbeart.
MISDEEM, V. a. Tboir mi-bhreith air.
MISDEMEANOUR, s. Mi-ghniomh,

coire, mi-mhodh.
INIISDOUBT, V. a. Cuir ambarus, cuir

umhaill, cuir an ag, cuir an teagamh.
MISEMPLOY, V. a. Mi-bbuihch, mi

ghfìàtbaich.
MISEMPLOYMENT, »\ Mi-bhuileach-

adh, mi-ghnàthachadh.
MISER, s. Truaghan, duine truagh, spioc-

aire, fear sanritach.
MISERABLE, adj. Truagh, neo-shona,

ainnis, hmngharach, dòruinneacb ; dìb-

lidh, suarach ; gortach, gann, cruaidh,

apiocacb.
MISERABLENESS, 5. Truaighe, neo-

shonas, ainniscachd, ambgharacbd, dòr-

uinneachd, diblidbeachd ; gortachd, gainne,

spiocaireachd.
MISERY, s. Truaighe, bochduitm, àmh-

ghar, dòruinn ; mi-sbeal!»b, mi-sbonas,

aimhleas.
MISFASHION, V. a. Mi-dhealbhaidi,

cuir droch cruth air, cuir an droch

liochd.
MISFORTUNE, s. Mi-adh, mi-shealbh,

tubaisf.
MISGIVE, V. a. Failnich, dxobair, cuir

am mi-earbsa ; mi-bhuilich, mi-bhairig.
MISGIVING, s. Ambarus, teagamh, mi-
earbsa.
MISGOVERN, V. a. Mi-riaghail, mi-

stiùr.
MISGOVERNED, adj. Mi-riaghlaichte.
MISGOVERNMENT, s. Mi-riaghladh

mi-stiùrad!i, droch riagbladh, mi-steòrri-

adh ; mi-ri ighailt, mi-bheus, mi-mhodh.
MISGUIDE, V. a. Mi-sheòl, mitbrtoH-

aich, mi-stiiir.
MISHAP, .V. Mi-thapadh, drocb thuit-

eamas, sgiorradh, tubaist.
MISINFER, V. a. Mi-bhreithnich, mi-

thuig.
MISINFORM, V. a. Meall, tboir fios

mealltaw
MISINFORMATION, s. Fios mearachd-
ach, tios-mcallaidh, mt'ulladb.
MISINTERPRET, v. a. Mi-mbinich,

mi-tbuitr, mi-bhreithnich.
MISINTERPRETATION, s. Mi-mhln-

eachadh, mi-bhreithneachadh, mi-ti4uii(«

sinn.

MIS

8:n

MIS

MISJUDGE, V. II. Thoir mi-bhreilh,

thoir ini-bharuli.
INIlSJiAV, J', a. Mi-shuidhich, cuir a

thaobh am mt-arachd.
MISIj]^ A D, V. a. INIi-sheòl, mi-threòraicli,

cuir am mearachd.
MISLEADER, 5. Fear drocb iùil, fear

mi-sheòlaidh.
JMISLIKE, r. a. Bi mi-thoilichte le.
•MIS LIKE, s. MUthuileachadh, grain,

fuatli.
MISLUCK, s. Tubaist, drorh thuiteamas.
MISMANAGE, v. a. Mi-bhuilich, mi-

riaghail.
MISMANAGEMENT, s. Mi-bhuilench-

adb, mi-riagliladh, mì-stììiradh.
MISNAME, V. a. Mi-ainmich ; thoir

droch ainm air, thoir frith-ainm.
ISIISNOMER, 5. Mi-air»meachadh.
M1S015SERVE, v. a. Mi-bheachdaich,

};abh beachd mearachdach,
M ISOG AMIST, s. Fuathadair posaidh.
MISOGYNY, 5. Fuath bhan.
MISORDER, V. a. Mi-òrduich, mi-stiiir.
MISORDER, s. Mi-òr.lugh, eas-òrdugh.
MISPEXD, <;. a. Mi-chaith, mi-bhuilich.
MiSPERSUASlON, s. Droch impidh,

ilroch earail.
MISPLACE, V. a. Cuir à alt, mi-shuidh-
ich, cull- an àite mearachdach.
MISPOINT, V. a. Mi-phongaich, mi-

chotnharraich.
MISPRINT, s. Clòdh-mhearachd, mear-
achd clodh-bhualaidh,
MISPRISION, s. Dearmad, dl-chuimhne,

ceiltinn ; mearachd, iomrall.
MISPRONOUNCE, v. a. Labhair gu

mearachdach.
MISPROPORTION,s. JMi-chuimse, mi-

ionannachd.
MISRECITE, r. a. ]\li-aithris.
MISRECKON, y. a. Mi-chunnt.
MISRELATE,y. a. Mi-innis, mi-aithris.
MISREPORT, V. a. Mi-aithris.
MISREPRESENT, v. a. Thoir cunntas

docharach.
MISREPRESENTATION, s. Cunntas

docharach.
MISRULE, s. Buaireas, aimhreit, tuasaid,

mi-riaghailt.
I\I I SS, 5. Oigh, maighdeann, nigHean uasal ;

stiiopach, coimh-leapach.
MISS, V. a. and n. Mearachdai< h, rach

iomrall air; mi-amais; thig geàrr, caill;

iondrainn ; leig seachad, di-chuimhnich ;

hi air chall ; diult.
5IISS, s. Dith, call, uireasbhuidh, mear-
achd, iomrall.
MISSAL,*. Leabhar aifrionn.
MISS AY, V. a. Mi-abair, mi-labhair.

MISSERVE, V. a. Dean Btirbheis nihrall

ta.
MISSHAPE, V. a. Mi-chum, cuir d cum-

adh.
INIISSILE, 5. A thilgoar as art làimh.
MISSION, X. Teachdaireachd ; luchd-

teachdaireachd.
M I SSI ON A R Y, 1 s. Tcachdaire, searmon-
MI SSI ONER, J aich.-. ininihtcir.
MISSIVE, oryj. A chuiicadh air faibh, a

thilgeadh am fad, tilgte am fad.
MISSIVE, s. Litir chumhachan, litir

ghealltannais.
MISSPEAK, V. a. Mi-abair, mi labhair.
MIST, s. Ceo, cejithach, braon.
MIST, I', a. Dorchaich, dollleirich, ceòth-

aìch, neulaich.
MISTAKE, V. n. lomrallaich, rach iom-
rall, rach am mearachd, mi-lliuig.
MISTAKE, s. Mearachd, iomrall, eoach-

araii.
MISTAKEN, adj. Mearachdach, meallia ;

breugach.
JMISSTATE, V. a. Mi-innis, mi-aithris.
MISSTATEMENT, s. Mi-aithris, mi-

iomradh.
MISTEACH, V. a. Mi-theagaisg, mi -oil-

eanaich.
MISTERM, V. a. Mi-ainmich.
MISTIME, V. a. Mi-thrathaich, dean an

am neo-iomchuidh.
MISTINESS, s. Ceòthachd, neulachd,

duirche.
MISTLETOE, s. Uil" ioc, uil' ic.
MISTLIKE, adj. Ceomhor, ceathachail.
MISTRANSLATE, v. a. Mi-eadar-

theangaich.
MISTRESS, s. Ban-mhaighstir; ban-

sheilbheadair, bean ealanta, bean-theagaiag,

leannan ; striopach, coimh-leapach.
MISTRUST, s. 'I'eagamh, an-i arbsa, mi-

chreideas.
MISTRUST, V. a. Teagamhaich, cuir an

teagamh, cuir amharus aqn.
MISTRUSTFUL, a(/j. Teagarahach, amh-

arusach, mi-earbsach.
MISTRUSTLESS, adj. Neo-thea^amh.

ach, neo-amharusach.
MISTUNE, w. a. INIi-ghleus, cuir a fonn.
MISTY, adj. Ceòthac.h, ceòthar, ceathach-
ail ; dorcha, doilleir, neulach, neo-shoilleir.
MISUNDERSTAND, v. a. Mi-thuig,tog

am mtararchd.
MISUNDERSTANDING, 5. Mi-thuigse,

mearachd, mi-bhreithneachadh, aimhreit,

mi-chòrdadh.
MISUSAGE, 5. Droch bhuilcachadh, mi-

bhuileachadh, droch-càramh.
MISUSE, V. a. Mi-bhuilich, droch-càirich,

drocb-laimUsich.

IMIS

832

MOL

MISUSE, s. Mi-blmileachadh.

MITE, s. Flonag, fitit-ag; iii air hith ro

chriori, dadmuiiii ; an rìara cuid deug do

sgillinri.
MITI GABLE, adj. So-lughdachadh, so-

eutroiriHchadh.
MITIGANT, «r//. Lughdachail, lasacha;].
MITIGATii, V. a. Lughdaich, eutrom-

aich ; lasaich, samhaich, riùinich ; bogaich,

inaothaii;h.
MITIGATION,*. Lu^ndachadh, entrom-

acliadh ; lasachadh, seimheachadh ; bog-

ac.hadh, maothachadh.
MITRE, s Ciun-easbuig.
.^IITRED, adj. Crùnta mar easbuig.
."Ml 1 TIM US, s. Ordugh prlosanachaidh
7t'IIX, V. a. Measgaich, coimeasg, comh-

mheasgaich, cuir troimh cheile.
MIXEN, s. Òtrach, diinan.
MIXTION, 5. Measgachadh, comh-mheasg-

achadh.
MIXTURE, s. Measgachadh, measgadh,

coiineasg;tdh.
MIZENMAST, s. Crann-deiridh.
MOAN, V. a. and n. Caoidh, gnil, gt-arain,

caoiii, dean cumhadh, dean tuireadh.
MOAN, s. Caoidh, gearari, anaiii, iargain,

caoineadh, tuiieadh.
MOAT, s. Dig, ruith uisge mti dhidean,
MOAT, V. a. Cla<)haich dig, tarruirig ruith

uisge mu.
MOB, s. Grài-^g, pràbar, buidheann ghraisg-

eil.
MOB, V. a. Tog buaireas, tog gràisg, cuir

graisg ri.
MOBBISH, aclj. Graisgeil, pràbarach.
MOBILITY, X. Gluasadachd, luaths, ea!-

amhachd ; graisg.
MOCK, V. a. and »t. Mag, dean magadh,

dean farioid air, dean sgeig air, sgeig.
MOCK, 5. Magadh, fochaid, lanoid,

sgeig.

MOCK, odj. Mcallta, faoin, breugach,
r.lOCKABLE, adj. So-inhagadh, ion-

fhochaifieach.
MOCKER, s. Fear-fanoid, fear-fochaid,

8g»'ii.'<'ai'.
MOCKERY, 5. Fanoid, fochaid, magadli,

sgeig ; diotnhanas.
MODI% s. Mndh, dòigh, gnè ; tuar, seòl,

coltas, dreac-h, cumadh ; riaii, gnaths.
MODEL, s, Dealbliaii cumachd ; sanih-

lailh ; riaghailt, toinhas.
MODEL. V. a. Dealbh, cum, riochdaich.
MODELLER, s. D.alhhadair, rumadair.
MODERAT K, adj. M<as;irra, cuimseai h ;

r/uiiti, 8t(iam:i, sèinili, suairce; m<adhon-

nch, eadar-nriheadhonactli, cuiblica-afh.
AIODh^RATE, v. a. and ri. CiCiinich,

ceannsaich, dean measarra ; riaghnil.

MODERATENESS, s. Measarrachif,

stuamachil, sèimheachd.
MODERATION, s. Stuamachd, rmin-

e^chd. stujiim ; cuimse, meas.irrachd.
MODERATOR, s. Fear-dùineachaidh,

IVar-ceannsachaidh; fear riaghlaidh, ceann-

suiilhi'.
MODERN, adj. Or, neo-shean.
MODERNIZE, v. a. Dean ur, uraich.
MODKRNNESS, s. Ùrachd, nuadliai'hd.
MODEST, adj. Neo-dhana, màlda,

stuama ; nkrac-h, banail ; measarra, geam-

nuidh, beusach, cuimseach.
MODKSTY, s-. Neo-dhanachd, màldachd,

stuamachd, beusachd, measarrachil, cuim-
seach d.
MODICUM, s. Cuibhrionn bher?g.
MODIFICATION, s. Mùthadh, athar-

rachadh.
MODIFY, V. a. and n. Atharraich, miith,

deaibh ; ciuinich, islich ; lagaich, lughdaicli.
MODISH, adj. Fasanta, ùr-ghnàthacb,

nòsach.
MODISH NESS, s. Fasantachd, ùr-

ghnàthachd, nòsachd.
MODULATE, v. a. Dean ceòl, cuir fonn

ciuil air.
MODULATION, s. Gleusadh, gleus,

fotinmhorachd, binneas; cumadh.
MODULATOR, s. Fear-gleusaidh, fear-

ciiiil.
MODUS, s. Dioladh deachaimh.
MOIETY, s. Leth, earrann, bloigh, cuid,
MOIL, V. a. and n. Eabraich, isalaich,

làbinaich ; sgìthich, saruich ; oibrich 's an

lathaich, luidrich, treachaill.
MOIST, adj. Àitidh, bog, tais.
JMOISl'EN, V. a. Taisich, de.in aitidh,

fliuch, nisgich.
MOISTNESS, s. Àitidheachd, buige,

taiseachd,
MOISTURE, s. Àitidheachd, fli. he, buige.
MOLE, X. Ball-dòbbrain ; acl«, gfiradh,

being; famh, uir-reothadh.
MOLECATCHER, v. Glacadair fhamh,
MOLEHILL,*. Diman fhamh.
MOLEST, V. a. Saruich, deucliainnich,

cuir drajjh air, buair.
MOLESTATION, s. Sarnchadh, dragh.
MOLESTKR, s. Fear saruchaidh.
MOLLIENT, ru/;. Taiseachiil, maoth.
MOLLIFICATION, s. Taiseachadh,

inaoihai-iiadh ; ciuineachadh, sitheachadh.
MOLLIFY, V. a. Hoyaich, taisich, maof,h-

aich ; ceanusaich, ciuinich ; las .ich, eu-

tromaich.
MOLTKN, ;)rtr/. Leauhta.
MOLY, s. Creamh fhiadbaich.
MOli ASSES, s. A' chuiii as ueo-luach-
uihiiiie de hhugh cuilc an t siùoair.

MOM

833

MOO

OM 1-, s. Burr.ùdli.

OlMKNT, i. Cudlliroiti, cudthtomaclul,

loirt, biigli, luach, toratlh, tiot.i, i)l;ilhailh,

)>i ii)b:i<li) iia sùl.

OMENTARY, adj. Grad, goiiid, ro-

ghcuT.
MOMENTOUS, fl(/;. Cudthromach, toir-

t«'il, leuinail.
MOMENTUM, *. Neart, trcise, cudthrom.
MONACHAL, adj. Mannrhail.
MONAClllSM, s. Manachd, beatha-man-

aioh.
MONARCH, 6. Righ, uaclidaran, iml-

fi)lath.
MONARCHAL, adj. Rioghail, hrd-fhla-

ihail.
MONARCHIAL, adj. Rioghail.
MONARCHICAL, adj. Rioghail, aon-

ihlathanh.
MONA.RCHY, s. Aon-fhlathachd, rlogh-

achd.
MONASTERY, s. Tigh mhanach, cill

mliauH: h, ;ibaid.
r.IONASTlC, \adj. Manachail, mar
]\IONASTHw'kL, ) iniianacli, aoiiaranach.
MONDAY, s. Di-luuin.
MONEY, 5. Aiigiod.
MONEYED, adj. Airgiodach, leartach,

saibhir.
MONEYLESS, adj. Gun aiigiod, bochd.
MONEYMATTER, 5. Cuis-airgid.
MOxNEYSWORTH, 5. Luacha-peighinn.
MONGER, s. Fear reic is ceaunaich.
MONGREL, adj. Measgaichtc, eadar da

ghnè.
MONGREL, ^. Beathach eadar da

ghnè.
MONITION, s. Rabhadh, sanas ; comh-

airle, earail, tcagasg.
MONITIVE, adj. Earalach, comhaiil-

each, tengHSgach.
MONITOR, s. Com hair leach, fear-sanais,

fear-teagaisg.
MONITORY, adj. Comhairleach, earail-

each, saiiasach.
MONITORY, 5. Comhairle, earail, teag-

asg, sanas.
MONK.s. Manach.
MONKEY, s. Ap, apa.
MONKHOOD, s. Manachd, manachas.
MONKISH, adj. Manachail, aonarach,
MONOCULAR, ì ar/j. Leth -shùileach,
MONOCULOUS, S aon-shuileach.
MONODY', s. Marbhraiin.
MONOGAMIST, s. Fear toirmisg da

phosadh.
MONOGAMY', s. Acn phosadh, posadh

aon mhnà.
MONOr.OGUE. 5. Fein-labhairt.
MONO V ACHY, s. Còmhrag dithis.

MONOFETALOUS, adj. Aon-duilleag

Hch.
MONOFOLIST, 5. Lelr-reiceadair, fear-

inilliilh niai'caidh.
MONOFOLIZE, v. a. Leir-cheannaich,

t'aigh comas reiu dhuit fein a mhàiti.
MONOFOLY, s. Lcir-cheannach, l(5Ir

choinas r«ic.
MONOSYLLABLE, s. Focal aoin siol-

aidh.
MONOTONE, s. Aon-fhuaimneachd.
MONOTONOUS, adj. Aon-fhuaimiieach,

aiui-gbuthach.
MONSTER, s. Ni mi-nadurra, ni grain-

eil ; uik>-bhei:>t ; culaidh uamhais, culuidh

oil It.
MONSTROSFrY, 5. Mi - nhdunachd,

iiamhasachd, gràinealachd, oilltcalachd.
MONSTROUS, adj. Mi-nadurra ; tuath-

nsach, oilltcil, uamhasach, aibheiseuch,

sgreataidh, (uathmhor.
MONSTROUSNESS, 5. INIi-nadurrachd,

oilltpalachd, uamhasachd, sgreatachd,

fnathmhorachd.
MONTH, .^ MÌOS.
MONTH'S MIND, $. Miann, durachd,

deigh.
MONTHLY, ad). Miosach, miosaii.
MONUMENT, s. Cuimhneachan mairbli,

carragh, earn, leae, barpa, càrn-cuimhne ;

cuimhiifachan, comharradh cuimhiie.
MONUMENTAL, adj. Cuimhneachail,

càrnach, carraghach.
MOOD, s. Seòl, gleus, dòigh, suidheachadh ;

corruich, fraoch, friodh.
MOODINESS, s. Ft-argachd, corruich.
MOODY, adj. Gruamarh, greannach,

frionasach ; tiamhaidh, trom, muladaoh,

brònach, dubhach ; cas, bras, aiateasach;

neònach, luaineach, miiiteach.
MOON, s. Gealach, re, luan ; mios.
MOONBEAM, 5. Gath-gea!aicli.
MOONCALF, s. Uilebheist, burraldh,

clod-cliHann, amhlair.
MOON EYED, adj. Leth dhall, ròsp-

shuileach.
MOONLIGHT, 5. Solus-gealaich.
MOONSHINE, s. Solus-gealaich ; faoineas.
MOONSTRUCK, adj. Mearanach, luain-
each, gòrach.
MOOR, s. Rcidh-mhonadh, mòinteacli,

sliabh ; duine dubh.
MOOR, I', a. and n. Tilg acair ; bi ac-

raichte.
MOOR-COCK, 5. Caileach fVaoich.
MOOR-GAME, s. Fòin-fhraoich.
MOORHEN, y. C^arc-fhiaoich.
MOORISH, adj. Mòìnteachail, mOintidh,

sliabhach ; mar dhaoine dubha.
MOORLAND, 5. Mòintoach sliabh.
3«

MOO

834

MOS

MOORY, adj. Mòintracliail, monaflai!.
MOOT, V, a. and n. Tagair, connspdidich ;

de;in tn^radh diomhain, dean connspoid

dhiomhairi.
MOOT-CASE 01- POINT, s. Cùis-thag-

raidh, CÙÌS gun socnichadh.
MOOTED, adj. Spionta a bun.
MOOTER, s. Fear-dcasboireachd dhiomh-

ain.
MOP, s. Moibeal, moibean, sguabach lair.
MOP, V. a. Moibeatiaich, sguab.
MOPE, V. a. and n. Dean nea-shunndach,

dean neo-thapaidh ; bi trom, bi rieo shunn-

dach, bi tuirseach, bi turra-chodalach.
MOPE-EYED, adj. Cam ; gearr-fhradh-

arcach.
MOPISH, adj. Neo- shunn dach, neo-chrldh-

eil, trom, dubhach.
MOPISH NESS, s. Neo-shunndachd, neo-

chridhealas, dubhaicliR, truime.
MOPPET,) s. Bòchdan, fear-brèige ;
MOPSEY, 3 cuilean, cruinneag.
MO PUS, s. Clod-ch«ann, lunndaire, slaod-

aire, rong, rongaire.
MORAL, adj. Beusatl), giùlanta, luodh-

ail, modhatn^ail.
MORAL, s. Beus, modh, modhalachd ;

beus-the;iga»g.
MORALIST, s. Fear tengaisg bheus, fear-

inhodhanrian, mudhannair.
MORALITY, 5. Beusachd, beusRlachd,

nvodbalachd, subhailcean.
MORALIZE, V. a. and n. Dean beusach ;

teagaisg beu!^an ; labhair no sgriobh mu

bheusan.
MORALIZE R, s. Fear teagaisg bheusan.
MORALS, s. Beusan, modhannan, subh-

ailcean.
MORASS, .<?. Boglach, mointeach.
MORBID, adj. Tinn, euslainteach, galar-

at-h.
MORBIDNESS, 5. Eualainteachd, euc-

aiieachd, galarachd.
MORBIFIC, a'lj. Galarach, neo-fhallain.
MORBOSE, adj. Euslan, breoite, galar-
ach.
MORE, adj. MÒ, a's mo ni's mo, ni bu

mho; ni's lionnahoire, a's lionmboirej

tuii:«;adh.
MORE, adr. Ni'.-i mo, ni bu mho; tuilU

eadh, tuilloadh lòs, fòs, a rìs, fathast.
MORE, s. Tuilleadh, burrachd.
MOREOVER, ado. O.t biirr, a thuilleadh

air, tuilleadh fòs, cuideachd, a thuilleadh

air sill, a thuilleadh air so.
MORION, 5. Clogai.l, ccann-bheart.
MORKIN, .f. Closach fiadli-bheathaich.
MO RILING, s, Cloimh-closaich.
MORN, ) ., , . , ^,

Morning, \ *' ^^^^"'""^ moch-thra.

MORNING, ad/. Maduinneaoh, mocfat

moch-thrathach.
MORNING-STAR, s. Reul maidne, renl

na miiiiliie.
INI O ROSE, adj. Giuamach, doirbh, dùr^

neo-aoidheil,
MOROhENESS, s. Gruamaiche, doirbh-

each*], duiif, neo-aoidhealachd, crosdacUd.
MORPHEW, s. Muire, luibhre.
MORROW, s. Am maireach, an la mhir-

eac'h, an lath 'r na mhaireach.
MORSE, 5. Each mara.
MORSEL, s. Gireim, crioman, criomag,

mir, bide^g, rud bcag.
MORSURE, s» Teumadh, crcimcadh,

cagnadh.
MORT, 5. Gaithream seilge, iolaf h. seilge ;

bradan tji-bhliadhnach.
MORTAL, adj. Bhsmhor ; marbhtatsh,

sgriosail ; daonna, talmhaidh.
MORTAL, s. Duine, crc, creutair.
MORTALITY, 5. Bàsmhorachd ; marbh-

tachd, ifgriosalachd ; iiàdur daonna, tal-

mhaidheachd, daonnachd.
MORTAR, s. Bràth-spìosraidh ; soithoach

pronnai'lh ; gunna-mor-thoirm-shligean •

aol-tathaidh, criadh-aol.
MORTGAGE, 5. Geall-diolaidh, geall-

fhiachan, geall-ainmheich.
MORTGAGE, t-. a. Thoir seachad an

geall-ainmheich.
MORTGAGEE, s.

diolaidh.
MORTGAGER, s.

diolaitih.
MORTIFICATION, s.. Grodàdh, l.reoth-

adh ; coip-chlaoidheadh ; daoidii, claoidh-

eadh, ceannsachaiih ; doilghios.
MORTIFIER, s. Fear-claoidhJdh, fear-

ceannsarhaidh.
MORTIFY, V. a. and v. Maibh, thoir baa

do ; claoidh, oeannsaich, smachtiaich , Lsl-

ich, cuir doilghios air; Grod, (as grod,

breoth.
MORTISE, s.. Clais-locair, toU-alpaidh,

clais-alpaklh.
MO R ITSE, V. a. Tàth, snaidJim, alp.
MORTMAIN, s. Seilbh-bnatha, oigh.

reaclid.
MORTUARY, s. Ait'-adhlaic,, biighan ;

dllnab do 'n eaglais.
MOSAIC, } adj. lom-dhcalbhach, iom-
MOSAICAL, J dliathach, i-iochd dhoulbh-

nch ; a bhuineas do lagh agus do lliritiieal-

adh Ml)<;ui.s.
MOSQUE, s. I':agl;.is Thurcarh.
MOSS, s. Coirineach ; mòintcach, laciuc.
MOSS, V. a. Còmhdaioh le coini-ittb.
MOSSY, adj, Còinn».'acbaii, nioiiite.ioh-

ail.

Ftar-gabhail gheall-
Fear-tatihairt gheall-

i

JMOS

835

MUC

MOST, oi[j. A's wo, bu mho, a' chuul a'u

mo.
TVrOST, s. A' rbuiil ;i's mo, a inhòr cluiiiL
]MOS ILY, adv. Mar u's trioo, a' chuid a's

trior, cha iiilioir nacli.
MOTE, .-. Diiradan, smùirncaii
IVlOTil, s. Leòmaiiii, laodaii, reudan,

nniiiinh.
jMOTH-EAT1ìj!»J, rjf/;. Leòmaiinach, reud-

anach.
MOTHER, s. Mathair ; dwisgann;
MOTH K 11. adj. Mhthnii-eil.
MOTHER,?;. ÌU Fas deasijannach.
MOTHERHOOD, 5. Màihaimichd.
MOTHERLY, adj. Màthaireil; caomb,

baighcil, caoirnhneil.
MOTHERY, at/;. Deasgaiinach.
MOTHY, adj. LeòmannHch, reudanach.
MOTION, s. Gluasad, carachadh, oar;

dec, bcaJha ; siubhal, ceuna ; tairgse, oidh-

eirp, iaiTtas, romhaiile.
IMOTION, y. a. and ii. Comliairiich, tairgf,

dean iarrtaa air son.
IMOTIONLESS, adj. Kea-gliluasadach,

gun tchluasad, gua charachadh.
MOTIVJ!^, adj. Gluasadach, a ghluaiseas,

a bhcir caradiadh.
MOTIVE, s. Togradh, run, aobhar, aobL-

ar-brosn ucha i dh.
MOTLEY, adj. lom-dhathach, iom-ghnè-

itbeacli, ineasgaichte.
MOTTO, s. Focal suaicheantais, sgriobb-

adh suaicheantais.
MOVl'., V. a. and iu Gluais, atharraich,

ciraich ; cnir air gbluasad ; cuir impidh

air, aom gu ; foargaich, brosnuich ; buair,

luaisg; iraich, s^iubhail,. tiiall, bi beo, bi

gluasadavh.
l^IOVE, s. Gluasad. caracbafih, car.
MOVEMENT, s. Gluasad, carachadh,

car.
MOVENT, adj. Gluasadach.
MOVER, s. Fear-gluasaid, fear carach-

aidh ; fear connhairleachaidh ; tairgsear,
MOVING, adj. Di iiighteach, bronach,

mubidach, tuirseach.
MOULD, s. Liathms ; ùìr, talamh ; moll-

tair, cumadair ; dealbh, crutb, cumacbd.
MOULD, V. a. and ii. Dealbh, riocbdaicb,

cum ; bibb, fas liath, Hath ; thuir liathtas

air.
MOULDABLE, adj. So-cbumadh.
MOULDER, 5. Fear-dealbhaidb, dealbhad-

air, cumadair.
MOULDER, V. a. and 7?. Crion, tionndaidh

gu luaiihie ; fas 'n a d' luaithre.
MOULDINKisS, 5. Liathtas.
MOUi.iJWARP, s. Famb, famh-thalm'.i.

ainri.
MOULDY, adj. Air liathadb, liathtasach.

MOULT, V. ÌÌ. Tilg na h-itran,
M()UN( H, I', a. Cagaiiin, cn'amti.
MOUND, s. Tòrr, dim, mcali, bru&ch,

beiiig-dbiona.
IMOUND, V. ((. and n. Dion Ic bi iiiiicli, tug

being ri.
]\IOUNT, s. BeÌDti, vliabli, cnoc; bruach,

torn, tòrr.
MOUNT, V. a. and «. Dliicb. sticap;

cuir air muin cicli ; sgeadaicli, griiiiiic.h ;

òiricb an àirdv ; eirich suas ; leum air

muin I'ich ; rach air freiccadau.
MOUNTAIN, s. Sliabh, beinn, moriadh,

cruach, meall, mam, tuir, aunacbt fìreacli.
MOUNTAIN, adj. Sliabhacb, sleibh-

teai'b, aonacbail, mouadail.
MOUNTAINEER, s. Ffar-monaidh,

Gaidheal, fear-sleibhe.
MOUNTAINOUS, ot/y.Slcibht«'ach,beann-

tar.h, mnnadail, cruachach, garbh.
MOUNTAINOUSNESS, 5. Sluibhtcachd,

beanntachd, monadalachd.
MOUNTEBANK, s. Cleasaiche, meall-

tair.
I'llOUNTING, s. Grinneas, sgcadachadh,

gleus.
310 URN, V, a. and 7U Caoidh, caoin, guil ;

bi fo bhròn, dean caoidb, bi tuirseach.
MOURNER, s. Fear-bròiii, fear-caoidh.
MOURNFUL, adj. Bronach, tuirseach,

muladach, doilghiosach, dubhach.
MOURNING, s. Biou, mulad, caoidh,

tuireadh, tuirse, caoineadh, cumhadh;

eididh- broin.
MOUSE, s. Luch, luchag.
MOUSE, V. n. Sedlg luchaidh.
MOUSE-EAR, s. Lus-nam-mial.
MOUSEHOLE, s. Toll-hichaige.
MOUSER, s. Sealgair-luch.
MOUTH, s, Beul, craos; clab, br:u>isg,

bus.
MOUTH, V. a. and n. Labhair hrd, glaodh,

gabh Ian beòil do na focaill; glac 'n ad

chra!)3.
MOUTHED, adj. Bealach, ciaosach.
MOUTHFUL, 5. Lan-beòil, glàn»adh,

criomag ; balgum.
MOUTHLESS, adj. Gun bheul.
MOW, V. a. and ii. Gearr, buain le fàl-

adair; speal, sgud, gciirr sios.
MOW, 5. Mir, dais.
MOWER, s. Spealadair, fear-fàladair,

buanaiche.
MUCH, adj. Mòran, iomadh, iomad« inm-

adaidb.
MUCH, 5. Mòran ; ro, glè.
]\IUCTD, adj. Sleamhainn, sliobach, air

liathadh.
MUCiDNESS, 5. Sleamhnachd, sliobachd,

liath tachd.

MUG

83t)

MUM

M UCILAGE, s. Slamban, sleamhnachd.
MUCILAGINOUS, adj. Slambanach,

oanagHch, slramhainn.
MUCILAGINOUS NESS, s. Slamban-

ac-lul, barragachd, sleamhnachd.
IVIUCK, s. Iniieir, mathachadh ; salchar,

bua; bar, sal.
ML'CK, r. a. Mathaicb, iniiearaicb, leas-

aich ; cairt-
MUCKWORM.s. Cnuimh aolaich, cnuimh

òrr ..ich.
MUCOUS, adj. Konnacb, sglongach, smiig-

acii, slamach.
• MUCOUSNESS, s. Ronnaiche, sglong-

arhil, smugachd.
I\IUCUS, s. Konn, sglong, sglongaid

sjnug, sal na siòirie.
MUD, s. Eabar, salachar, latliacb, poll,

clàbar.
BIUD, V. a. Salalch, eabraic-h, truaill.
MUDDINESS, s. Sal, druaipealachd.
MUDDLE, V. a. and 7i. Cull" troimli

cbèilt', salaich, truaiil; cuirair leth-dhaor-

aich, dean froganach ; bl troimh cheJle, bi

sal.ich.
IMUDDV, adj. Sala;;b, di-uaipeil, lathach-

ail; dua'ulniidh, drabastach ; eabaiach;

(ioilleir, doi'cha, mi-eagnaidh.
M U DD Y-H E A DE D, adj. Mi-thuigscach,

mi-th«>lni«geach.
MUFF, s. Miitaii.
MUFFLE, V. a. and n. Ceil, cutr sgnil air,

coinhrlaich ; paisg, trus ; labhair os iosal,

dtMn pronnadli bruidhne.
MUFTI, s. Ar.i shagart Turcach.
' MUG, .v. Soitbeacb oil, cuach, noigean.
MUGGISH, ) or/;. Tais, fliuch, hitidh j
IMUGGY, ) doilleir, mùgach.
MUG HOUSE, s. Tigh leanna, tigh oil.
MUG WORT, v. Liath-lu3, gròban.
MULATTO, s. Neach lachdunn, ginte

cadar aois dubli a's aon gheal.
MULBERRY, i. Smeur, maol-dhearc,

ciMobh nam inaol dheaic.
I\IULCT, s. L'bliladh, peanas.
M ULCT, V. a. Cuir Libhladh air, leag ùbh-

ladh, puanasaicb.
MULE, s. Muileid, muilead, ainmhidli

eadar ('.apu'.l agus asail.
MULF^TEKR, s. Gille inbuilcHd, fear

iomain mhiiilcad.
MULIEBRITY, 5. Boirionnachd, boir-

ionnas, baiialachd, liaridachd.
BlULISH, adj. Danarra, muileideacli.
JVlUliL, V. a. Dean dcocli blàth agus milis.
MULLAR, s. Ciach-phronnaidh.
M III^LET, s. Seòrs' cisg mam, an ccarbh-

anach.
JVIULLI GRUBS, s. IJrii j^boWt.
MULSE, $. lutu bruichte le nnil.

MULTANGULAR, adj. lom-oisinneach,

ioma-chèarnach.
MULTANGULARNESS, s. lom-oia-

inr>pa(;hd, ioma-chearnachd.
xM ULTI C A PSUL A R, adj. loma-chosach.
MULTIFARIOUS, adj. loma-ghneith-

each, ioma-chiiiseach, iomadaidh.
MULTIFARIOUSNESS, s. loma-

gbneithneachd, ioma-chuiseacbd, iomad-

aidheacbd.
MULTIFORM, adj. loma-cbruthach.
MULTIFORMITY, s. loma-chruthachd.
MULTILATERAL, adj. loma-thaobh-

acb, loma-shliosac.h.
MULTILINEAL, adj. loina-sbreathach.
M ULTI LOQUOUS,af/7. Lima bhriatbrach.
MULTINOMINAL, adj. lorn' ainmeach.
MULTI PAROUS, adj. loma-bhreitheacb,

siolmhor.
IMULTIPEDE, s. Beatbaoh ioma-chasach.
MULTIPLE, adj. lorn' fhilite.
MULTlPLIABLE,a^/7. So-mheudachadh.
MULTIPLICAND, s. Àìreamh a mheud-

aicheai' le àireamh eile.
MULTIPLICATION, s. Meudachadh,

iomadachadh, seol-meudachaidh, ealain

ioniadachaidh.
MULTIPLICATOR, s. Meudachair, air-

camh leis am ineudaichear àireamh eile an

cunntas.
MULTIPLICITY, s. lomadachd, llon-

mhoracbd, iomadaidh.
MULTIPLIER, s. Fcar-mcudachaidb,

fear-lion mhoraohaidb.
MULTIPLY, V. a. and n. Cuir an lion-

mhorachd, llonmhoraich ; meudaich, iom-

adaich ; fas lionmhor.
MULTI POTENT, adj. loma-cbumhachd-

ach.
MULTIPRESENCE, s loma-làthair-

eachd.
MULTiSONOUS, adj. lom'-fhuaimneacb.
MULTITUDE, s. Aireamb, moran, iom-

adh, iomadachd ; iomadaidh ; cruinneach-

adh, mòr-shluagh,dòmhlachadli,cuideachd,

lòd; gràisg.
MULTITUDINOUS, adj. lomadach,

lionmhor, sluaghach ; iom' - fhiiUcarh ;

giiiisgeil.
MULTOCULAR, adj. loma-shùìleach.
MULTURE, v. Miiiteir, cis-muilinn; moll

tair.
MUIM, inlerj. Tosd, eisd.
]M UM, .V. L.ann cruithneachd.
MUM, adj. Tosdach, gun chainnt.
MUIM RLE, I', a. and n. D»'an prormadh

bruidhne, labliair gu glugach, leth-Iabhair ;

ciiàmh, catjainn, creini.
^I U M B LER, s, Glugaire, fear manndacb.
MUMM, V. a. Uean cluicbe chidhis.

!j

MUM

837

MUT

MUMMEU, 5. Fear cidhis, balbh-chleas-

aicho.
M V M M E R Y. v. Balbh-chliasm h,?.
IMl'MMY, s. Corp Apiosraichtc.
MUMP, f. n. Cagniiiit, creim, bitli-cling-

ainn ; abiiir gu liiath inaiiudach ; iurr

t?èii(\
M U M PE R, .^ Fear-iàriuidh dhcirc.
MUMPS, s. Gru.iim, tosd-fhearg, stiird ;

tinnras plor.ach.
MUNDANE, ndi. Saoghalach, talmhaidh,

aitnsireil, saoglialta.
MUNDANITY, s. Saoghalachd, saogh-

altachd.
MUNDATION, J. Glaiia<ih.
MUNDIFICATION, 5. Glanadh, sgùr-

arìh.
MUNDI FY, V. a. Glan, d.an glan.
MUNERARY, adj. Tioclhlacail, mar

thìtìdhlac.
MUNICIPAL, adj. Comunnach, cuid-

eachdall, a bhuinoas do bhaile mor.
MU N 1 Fl CE N CE, s. Toirbheartas, tabh-

artachd, tìalaidlieachd.
MUNIFICENT, adj. Toirbheartacb, fial-

aidh, tabhartach.
MUNIMENT, s. Daingnracb, didean ;

dion, tèarmunn ; daingneachd-sgrìobh-

aiiìh, còraichean, bainti-sgiìobbta.
MUNITION, 5. Daingncach, dlon, dìdean;

inneil chogaidh.
MURAL, adj. A bhuineas do bhalla.
MURDER, J. Mort, mortadh.
MURDER, V. a. Mort, dean mortadh.
M C R D E R, i7iferj. ISIor t ! mort !
MURDERER, ^ Mortair.
MURDERESS, 5. Ban-mhortair.
MURDEROUS, adj. Mortach, fuileachd-

acb.
MURIATIC, of/j. Saillte.
MURK;S. D.)rcliadas, doilleireachd, duibhre,

duirche.
MURKY, adj. Dorcha, doiUeir, dubli.
MURMUR, s. Borbhan, torman, durdan,

crorian ; monmbor, g(;aran, talacli,

canran.
MURMUR, V. n. Dean borbhan, dean

cronan, dean torman, dean monmhor,

gearain, talaic.h.
MURISIURER, y. Gearanaiche, fear-gear-

ain, ft'ar-talaich, fear cànrain.
MURRAIN, s. Plaigh spreidhe.
MURREY,nJ;. Dubh-dhear^, dubh-ruadh.
MUSCLE, s. Fcith. feith-luthaidh.
MUSCULAR, ndj. Fcitheach, neartmhnr.
MUSCULARITY, 5. Fcitheachd, neart-

mhorachd.
MUSE, V. a. atid Ì1. Beacbd-smuainich,

cnuasaich, trom-smuainich ; bi an trom-

smuaiu, bi ncu-aireil ; bi fu ionghnadb.

MUSE, 5. Aonde'ncbcòlraidh ; Themvses,

A' c.bròlraidli.
MUSEFUL, adj. IJeacbd-smuainteacball,

trom-srniiaiiilcacbail.
MUSER, s. Fear ihrom-smuainteati, fear

bcaibd-sniuainearhaidh.
MUSh^UM, s. ligh neònachais, tigh iong-

aiitaÌN.
MUSIl ROOM, s. Ballag-bhuachair, ballag

losguirin.
MUSIC, .T. Ceòl, Wnneas, fonn.
MUSICAL, adj. Ceolmhor, binn, fonn«

mbor.

MUSICALNESS, s. Ceòlmhorachd, fonn-

mhorachd, oirfideachd.
MUSICIAN, 5. Fear-ciuil, filidh.
MUSING, s. Beachd-smuainteachadh.
MUSK, s. Seòrsa boltraicb.
MUSKET, s. Musg, gunna saighdeir
MUSKETEER, 5. SaighdcHr-musgaide,
MUSKETOON, s. Geàrrghunna.
MUSQUITO, 5. Creithleag no mcanbh-

chiiileag Innseanach.
MUSKY, adj. Ciàbhraidh, boltrachail.
MUSLIN, s. Anart grinn, pearluinn.
MUSROL, s. lall sròine srèine,
MUSSEL, s. Feusgan, fiasgan,
MUSSULMAN, s. Neach do chreidimh

Mhahomet.
MUST, V. imperf. Feumaidh, feumar, *g

eigitin, b' eiginn, 's fheudar, b' (lieud-

ar.
MUSTACHE, ^^ Feusag a bhir ur.chd-
MUSTACHIO, S air, roibean.
MUS VA RD, s. Sgeallan meilte.
MUSTER, V. a. and n. Cruijinich, co-

chruiriniih.
MUSTE R, s. Sealladh airm, feachd-sheall.

adh; ciuiiineacbadh, buidheanri.
MUSTER. BOOK, y. Leabhar-ainm

shaiebdearan.
MUSTERM ASTER, s. Fcar-cruiuneach-

aidh sbaiijhdearan.
MUSTER ROLL, s. Ainm-chlar shaigh-

dearan.
MUSTINESS, s. Liathtas.
MUSTY, adj. Ailidh, mùsgach, dongaidh,

lialh ; from, luundach.
MUTABILITY, s. Caochlaidheachd, neo-

phf-a-rrh lehd, mùiteachd.
MUTABLE, adj. Caochlaidheach, neo^

sheasm^^ach, luaineaeh, miii'each.
MUTATION, s. Caochladh, atharracli-

a<ih, miithadh.
MUTE, adj. Balbh, tosdach, gun cbaionty

bith.
MUTE. s. Balbh^in.
MUTENESS, s. Tosdachd, balbhaohd.
MUTILATE, V. a. Ciurramaich, dean

cotiabla( h djieth geàrr dheth.

MUT

:83S

.^aK

MUTILATION, s. Ciurramacbadh, con-

ablar.ha<ih, beubanachadh.
MUTILATOR, s. Fear bcubanachaidb,

fear miirnih.
MUTINEER, J. Fear-ceaiuiairc.
MUTINOUS, «(/;. Ceannairceac.h, buair-

easach.
MUTINY, V. n. Tog ceaunairc, dean buair-

«as.
MUTINY, s. Ceannairc, buaireas, ar-a-

mach.
MUTTER, V. a. and n. Dean dranndan,

dean dùr(!aii, gearain, talaich
MUTTON, s. Muilt-fheoil ; caora, molt,

mult.
MUTTON FIST, ^. Garbh-dhòra dearg,

cròg mhòr.
MUTUAL, wìj. A rèlr a chèile, aontacb-

ail, mu seach, a bhuineas do dhitbis ar-

aon.
MUTUALITY, 5. lasad, co iasad.
MUZZLE, 5. Beul, bile ; cab, 'Craos, bus;

bas-iall, Uiuiseal.
MUZZLE, V. a. and n. Cuir bus-iifill air ;

ceannsuicli, ceangail.
MY, pi-on. poss. Mo, ra'.
MYOGRAPHY, s. Fèith-eòlas,fèith.Gal.

ain.
MYRIAD, s. Deichmile; aireamh mhòi'

air bifb.
MYRMIDON, s. Ceatharnach, buam-

astair.
MYROPOLIST, s. Reictadair chung-

aidh leighia.
MYRRH, s. Mir.
MYRTLE, s. Miortal.
MYSELF, s. Mi lein, mise fein.
MYSTAGOGUE, s. Fear mineacbaidh

riintan diomhair.
MYSTERIOUS, adj. Dorcha, Uomhaiu,

dìombair.
MYSTERIOUSNESS, s. Duirohe, doUl-

eireacbd, diomhairoachd.
MYSTERY, s. Diombaircatdid, run diomh-
air ealain.
MYSTIC, 1 adj. Diomhair, dorcha,
MYSTICAL, i do-thuigsinn.
MYSTICALNESS, s. Diombairoacbd,

duircbe.
MYSTICISM, s. Do-tbuigsinneachd,

diomhaivfacbd mheallta.
MYTHOLOGIC, iadj. Spleadhadh,
MYTHOLOGICAL, i iaoin-sgculmih.
MYTHOLOGIST, s. Faoiii-sgeulaicbe,

iaoiri-tthpanuchaidh.
M YTIIOLOGIZE, v. n. Dean faoin-sgoul-

acbd.

M YTHOJiOG Y,."5. F'aoin agculac.bd, fachd-
xaiujii .uan uia brcige, no dee nam pàgan-
ach.

"H

N, s. An ceatbramb litir deuj^ de *a tJbidTI.
NAB, 1». a. Ghlac, grad-gh'ac, foill-gblac.
NABOB, .<r. Duine mòr as na h-Innsean;

prion nsa ìnnseanacb.
N ADI R, s. Am ball a'sisle dbe 'n chruinne

cbe, am pone a tlia direacb to 'r casan air

taobb eile na cruinne.
NAG, s. Each, geairan.
NAIAD, s. Òigh ulsge.
NAIL, 5. Tonga; farung, tarunn ; da òir-

leach a's cairteal.
NAIL, I', a. Tàirngicb.
NAILER, s. Fear deanamb thhirngnean,

gobha thairngnean.
NAILERY, s. Cèardach tbàirngnean.
NAKED, adj. Rùisgte, lom, noclid, nocbd-

aidh, lonmocbd ; gun arm ; soilleir, simp-

lidh, fosgailte.
NAKEDNESS, s. Nocbdacbd, nochdaidh-

eachd, luime.
NAME, s. Ainm ; sloinneadb ; cliii, alladh,

iomradh.
NAME, V. a. Ainmicb ; goir air ainm.
NAMELESS, adj. Neo-ainmicbte; gun

cliiiii, neo-ainmeil.
NAMESAKE, s. Fear-cinnidh, bean-

cliinnidh, co-ainm.
NAP, s. C'adalan, pràmh ; caitean, calg;

cnap, in call, cruaoh.
NAPE, 5. CÙ1 na b-amhcba, ciil a mbuin-

eil.
NAPERY, 5. Anart bùird is tubbailtean,

an art tigbe.
NAPPINESS, s. Caiteanachd, calg, rotn-

aiche.
NAPKIN, 5. Ncapaiginn ; anart làimhe,

làmh-anart.
NAPLESS, adj. Gun cliaitean gun chalg.
NAPPY, adj. Cobbaracb, copacb.; caitean-

ach, ròmach, calgacb.
NARCISSUS, 5. Lus a chrom-cbinn.
NARCOSIS, s. Tuainea!, bieisleaob.
NARCOTIC, ladj. Codaiacb, tuain-
NARCOTICAL, 3 oalacb, bieisleachail.
NARRATE, v. a. Linis, aithris, sgeul-

nich.
NARRATION,,?. Aitbiis, sgrul. iomradh,

naidheacbd, si-anacbas.
NARRATIVE, adj. Aith;is€a(b, innseadg

s^cnlach, sranachail, eacliilracbHÌl
NARRA 11 VE, s. Aitbris, iomradh, sgeul

I'aclxlraidh.
NARRATOR, s. Ftaraithi is, loar-inns-

idh, lear-oachdraidh, neanaidiaidh.
NARROW, a.ij. Cumh .u;,', aiiriiiieatl'an,

caol, beag; gann, ^ortacli, sanntacbj

NAB

839

NEC

■plocach, miodhnr, mosach ; ne(Hfhi(ilaidh;

OircaciiHil, furauhail.
NAUliOW, !. fl. Cumhnngair.h, cuir an

cuiiii^i-aii, (hoir a stigb, cuingich.
NARÌlDWNESS, s. Cumhangachd,

cuiiiiit'Hfl, Jiimhleaiiachd, iieo-fharsuing-

euclul ; isleachd, buchduiiin, neo-fliiulaidh-

fac li;l ; iieo-thuigseHchd.
NASAL, adj. Sròiiach, sròrmil, mìigach.
K A SCENT, adj. Meudachail, a' fks, a'

ciiiiuititi.
KASriNKSS, s. Salachar, sal, trustair-

eaciul ; (Irabastachd, draosdachd.
NASTY, adj. Salach, mosacb, sgreataidb,

truailiidb.
NATAli, ndj. Diithcbasacb, a bhulncaado

dh' iiiti', no am breitb neacb.
NA'l'JON, s. Fine, cinneadh, sluagh, pob-

uU, citineac.b, muinntir, diithaicb, riogh-

achd, talamb.
NATIONAL, adj. Diithcbasach, dùtb-

chail, rioghacbdail, cinneadail.
NATIONALITY, s. Duthchasachd,

dùth<:halacbd, cinneadalachd.
NATIVE, adj. Nàdurrach, gtiòitheil,

giicitheacb ; dùthchasach, dualach, nàdur-

rail.
NATIVE, 5. Neach a* mhuinntir duthcha

n'> tire.
NATIVITY, s. Bieith; am bieith, àite

Lreiih.
NATURAL, adj. Nàdurracb, nadurra;

diolain ; gnèitheil, grièitheach ; daimheil,

caoiinhneìl.
NATURALIST, 5. Fear eolacli mu oib-

ribh na crutbacbd.
NATURALIZE, v. a. Thoii- coir liicbd

diithcba no baile do neacb.
NATURALNESS, s. Nàdurrachd, gnèitb-

eacbd, simplidheacbd.
NAl'UIiE, s. Nhdur, gnè, seòrsa; call,

chilearbd ; inèinn ; andoinhan, an crutnne,

an cruthacbailb ; daimb, nàdurracbd.
NAVAL, adj. Longacb, cabhlachail, a

bhuint-as do luingeas.
NAVE,*. Cioch, ceap-cartacb ; meadbon

cajjlais.
NAVEL, s. Imleag; buillsgein, teis-mcadb-

on.
NAUGHT, adj. Olc, droch, aiugidh, truaiU-

idb, dona.
NAUGHT, 5. Neo-ni.
N A U G H IT N E SS, s. Olcas, aingidbeacbd ;

droch-mVèiiin.
NAUGHTY, adj. Olc, aingidh, dona,

coirbte, crosda,
NAViGABJ^E, adj. So-sbeòladh, domh-

aiiin.
NAVIGABLENESS, s. Doimhneachd

uisge.

NAVIGATE, V. a. and n. Seòl, nek

tbairin an Ining, tboir lo-jg thairÌN.
NAVIGATION, s. Stoiadb, seoladalr-

eac.hd, sgoil-inhara.
NAVIGATOR, s. Seòladalr, inaraiche,

sgoilear mara.
NAUSEA, 5. Tinneas, dèistinu, agreamli,

togradli gu diobbairt.
NAUSEATE, v. a. and n. Sgrcataich,

sgreataicb roimb ; cuir sgrcat air, cuir

duocb air; bi tinn, gnbb sgreat roiiiilj.
N A USEO US, adj. Sgreataidb, sgrcumhail,

daocbail, deistinneacb, gràineil.
NAUSEOUSNESS, s. Sgr(>atachd,

iigreambaiachd, daocbalacbd, deibtinn-

eacbd.
NAUTICAL, \adj. Fairgeach, seòladaiv-
NAUTIC, ) each, uiarach, lungacb.

NAVY, s, Cabhlach, feachd mara, luingeas

cbogaidh.
NAY', ad.\ Ni-h-eadh, cha 'n è, ui h-è ;

seadh, seadb lòs.
NEAL, v. a. Talsich, Qean tais no cru&idh

le bldthas teiitc.
NE A P-TI DE, s. Conn-tràigh.
NEAP, adj. iosal, .tiaiglieat;b.
NEAPED, adj. Air Tar, air tràigh.
NEAR, prep. Fagus aii*. fagus do, dlùth

air, dluth do; am fochair, an cois, làimhri.
NEAR, adr. Fagus, faisg, am Ibcbair, aig

laiinh, dliitb ; an dàimb, an cleamhnas-
NEAR, adj. Faisg, dliitb, fagus, teann ;

daimbeil, dlùth do ; gaun, spiocacb, miodli-

or.
NEAR, r. a. Dluthaich. teann am fagus,

tbig dlùtb.
NEARNESS, 5. Fagusachd, dUithachd,

faisgeachd ; dàimb, dìlseachd ; gaian«,

epiocaicbe, spiocairtacbd, gortacbd.
NEAT, v. Spreidb, crodh, buar, tain, nith,

feudnil; bo, mart, no damb.
NEAT, adj. Grinn, cuimii*, snasmhor,

sgiobalta.
NEATNESS, 5. Grinneas, cuimireachd,

siiasmhoraclid, sgiobaltachd.
NEBULA, s. Ceo, neul, nial.
NEBULOUS, adj. Ceòthacb, neulach,

nialacb, doilleir.
NECESSARIES, 5. Nithe feumail, feum-

alac.bd, goireas ; cuibhrionii fheumaiL
NECESS ARINESS, s. Feumalacbd, neo-

sheacliantachd.
NECESSARY, adj. Feumail, a'sfheudara

bhi ; dualach, len-sbeai-banta.
NECESSARY', a. Tigb-c.ac, tigh-aolaich.
NECESSITATE, v. a. Èignicb, cuir èig-

iim air.
NECESSITATION, 5. Èigneachadh.
NECESSITOUS, ailj. Uirea^bbuidbeach,

gaun, bucbd, aiinbeartach.

NEC

840

NET

NECESSITUDE, s. Uireasbhuidheachd,

gaiiine, bochduinn, aimbeart.
NECESSITY, Ò-. Dan, do-sheachnaidh-.

eachd ; feumalachd ; bochdiiinn, uireas-

bhuidl), aire, eiginn, aimbeart.
NECK, s. Ainhach, muirieal.
NECKERCHIEF,? s. Eididh muincil,
NECKCLOTH I eididh amhcha,
NECKED, adj. Amhachail, sgòrnanach,

muiiiealach.
NECKLACE, 5. Usgar amhrha, stud

muinetl.
NECROMANCER, s. Fiosaiche, draoidh,

dubh-chleasaiche.
NECROMANCY, s. Drùidheacnd, fios-

achd, dubh-chleasachd.
NECROMANTIC, ladj. Fiosachdail,
NECROMANTICAL, \ drù idh each,

dubh-chleasachail,
NECTAR, s. Dcoch mliilis, deoch nan dia

bieige.
NECTAREAN, -v adj. Milis, fior-mhilis,
NECTARED, ( ro-bhlasda, mar
NECTAREOUS, f dheoch nan dee
NECTARINE, J breige.
NEED, s. Uireasbhuidh, feum, easbhuidh,

diih.
NEED, V. a. and n. Feum ; bi a dhith, bi

teumacli.
NEEDFUL, adj. Aimbeartach, bochd,

triiagh, ainnis ; feumail, a's eieirm.
NEEDFULNESS, s. CJireasbhuidheachd,

bochdas, dith, eiginn.
NEEDLE, 5. Snàthad ; tarung-art, bior

na cairt-iiiil.
NEEDLEFUL, s. Lan snathaide.
NEEDLEMAKER, s. Fear-dèanamh

shnathad.
NEEDLEWORK, s. Obair-snàthaid,

fuaigheal, obair-ghreis.
NEEDLESS, adj. Neo-1'heumail, gun

fheum, diumhain.
NEEDLESSNESS, s, Neo-Hieumalachd,

diomhanas.
NEEDS, adv. Feumaidh, 's eiginn, feum-

aidh c. bhi, 's eiginn da bhi.
NEEDY, adj. Bochd, uireasbhuidheach,

ainnÌ8, aimbeartach, feuinach.
NEFARIOUS, adj. Ro-aingidh, mall-

aichte, uamhar, t'uathasach.
NEGATION, s. Diultadh, aidnadh, ob-

adh.
NEGATIVE, adj. Diùltach, iiicheanach ;

dearmadHch.
NEGATIVE, ». Diultadh, hicheadh, fo-

cal-)iic,hKÌdh, mar " cha"
NEGATIVE, V. a. Diuit, cuir air cul,

àicheidh.
NEGLICCT, II. a. D«'armadaich,drarm;iid ;

cuir suarach, dean tiiir, cuiran neo-shuim.

NEGLECT, s. Dearmad ; dlmeaa, tàir,

neo-shuim, mi-shuim ; dearmadacti(7.
NEGLECTFUL, adj. Dearmadach, neo-

chùramaiìh ; dìmeasach.
NEGLIGENCE, s. Dearmadachd, dear-
mad, iieo-airc.
NEGLIGENT, adj. Dearmadach, neo

aireil.
NEGOTIATE, v. a. and n. Dean gnoth-

uch, thoir gu bail.
NP:G0TIATI0N, s. Gnothucb, ciirah-

nant, socraciiadh, comh-ghnothach.
NEGOTIATOR, s. Fear-gnothuidi, fear

cumhrianiachaidh, I'ear-comh-gluiothuich.
NEGRO, 5. Duinedubh.
NEIGH, V. n. Dean sitir, dean sitrich.
NEIGH, s. Sitir.
NEIGHING, 5. Sitiiich.
NEIGHBOUR, s. Nàbuidh, ooimhears-

nach.
NEIGHBOUR, adj. Coimhtarsmicbai),

nabuidheach, dluth.
NEIGHBOURHOOD, s. Coimhoars-

nachd, nàbuidheachd, dlùthachd ; luchd-

coimhearsnachd.
NEIG H BOURLY, adj. CimhearsnarJi-

ail, coiiigheallach, suairce, càirdeil.
NEITHER, adv. and conj. Cha, cS:a mho,

ni mo, ni's mo, no; ni h-aon diubh, cha 'n

e aon cliuid.
NEOPHYTE, s. lompachan, ntaeh iom-

paichte.
NEOPHYTE, adj. lompaichte.
NEOTERIC, adj. Ùr, nòdha, nuadh, ùr-

aimsi reach.
NEPHEW, s. Mac peathar no briithar.
NEPHRETIC, adj. Airneach, fualach ;

fo'n ghahir fhuail ; leigheasach air a

ghalar-thuail.
N E R EI D, 5. Òigh mbara.
NERVE, s. Feith, leiih-mliothachaidh ;

liith, neart, spioiinadh.
NERVE, V. a. Neartaich, liithaich, cuir

8pionnadh anri.
NERVELESS, adj. Neolùthach, gun

liith.
NERVOUS, adj. Feitheach ; jieartinhor,

liithmhor; meanbh-thaireachdail, mion-

mhothachail.
NERVOUSNESS, s. Lùthmhorachd,

ni ai tmhoi aciid ; feith-laigsoarhd.
NESCIENCE, s. Aineolas, ain-fhios .
NEST, s. Nead ; cos, iiito clùmhar, còinh-

nuidh.
NEST, V. n. Dean neacl, tog nead.
NESTLE, V. a. and n. Ncadaich, crùb

bios, gabh I'asgadh, luidh clùmh ; cuir an

nead, cuir an cos; eiriilnich.
NlvSTLlNG, s. Jscan, «un og 'a an mad.
Nli^T, s. Lion, eatigach.

NET

841

NIP

NET, I', fi. FìkIi li<»> ; i'>^> g^&c.
NETilER, adj. iochdaracb, iosal, Isle;

i(VilMI(>H(-h.

NETHERMOST, a,!j. A's isle, a'slochd-

nraiclip.
NETTING, $. Obair-lin, llon-obair.
NETTLE, s. Eaniita^, dcanntng, cann-

tagHch.
NETTLE, V. a. Bi'osnuich, feargaich, IVion-

nsaich.
NETWORK, s. Obair lin, lion-obair.
NEVER, ndv. Gu bràlh, a choidhch, a

chaoidh ; riamh, am feasd : " chaUi f'haic

mi i'u bralii o, Ci'm'ii fliaca rr.i riamh e."
NEVERTHELESS, adj. Gidheadh, air

yoii sin.
NEUROTOMY, s. Gearradh fheithean.
NEUTER, adj. Nach buin do thaobh seach

taobh.
NEUTRAL, adj. Neo-phaii teach, neo-

ghniomhach ; gun bhi maith no olc.
NEUTRAIJTY, s. Neo-phaiiteachd,

coiiuh-dheiseacbd.
NEW, adj. Ùr, nuadh, nodha ; ùr-aimsir-

each ; annasach.
N EWFAN GLED, adj. Beadrach mu ann-

asaibh,
NEWFANGLEDNESS, 5. Deighealachd

air aimasnibh.
NEWISH, adj. Breac-iir, a leth-char-iir.
N J'.WN'ESS, v. Crachd, ulread, nuadhachd :

aineolas, iieo-chleachdanrih.
NEWS, X. Naidhearhd, ur-sgeul, sgeul.
NEWSMONGER, .v. Fear-naidheachd,

fVar-sgfoil.
NEWSPAPER, s. Litirnaidheachd.
NEWT, s. Dearc-luachrach.
NEXT, adj. A's faisge, a's dliiithe, a's lag-

usai(;lie, an ath.
NEXT, adv. 'S an ath àite; a ris, a

rithist, an deigh sin.
NIB, 5. Gob.
NIBBLE, V. a. and n. Spiol, creim, teum,

tiolp.
NIBBLE, s. Spioladh, creimeadh, tiolp-

adh.
»JIBBLER, s. Spioladair, tiolpadair.
NICE, adj. Poncail, faicilleach, eagnaidh ;

.agallach, amharusach ; grinn, innealta;

cjuilich, dtacair; blasda; kluinn, tait-

neach.
NICENESS, s. Eagnaidheachd, 10 eag-

naidheachd, ro-phoncalachd.
.NICETY, s. Poiicalachd, eagnaidheachd ;

gnnneas, innealtachd ; ro-phoricalachd .

cùram, faicilieachdj mùirn, muirnealachd.
NICHE, s. Oisiun, ciiil.
NICK, s, C»;art hm ; eag.
NICK, L'. a. Aroais, buail dlreacb ; eag-

aich ; tboir aD car a, meall.

NICKNAME, #. Fnth-alnm, fath-ainm,

Icth-ainm.
NICKN7VME, I', o. Tlioirfrith-alnni, leth-

ainm no fath-ainm uir.
NIICCE, s. NIgbcari biathar no peatb/.r.
NIGGARD, s. Spiocaire, fear ciuaidh,

^ìoiiach, loman.
NIGGARD, adj. Spiocach, gann, gortacb,

Kaiiiitach, lorn, mosach.
NlGGARUlSll, adj. A leth-cbar spioc

ach.
NIGGARDLINESS, s. Spiocaireachd,

luime, crine, cruas, gainne.
NIGH, prep. Fagus air, fagus do, goirid o,

laimh ri.
NIGH, adv. and adj. See Near, ado. and

adj.
NIGHT, s. Oidhche, dorchadas oidbche.
NIGHTCAP, s. Currachd oidhche.
NIGHTDEW, s. Bruon oidbche, dealt

oidhche.
NIGHTDRESS, 5. Eididh oidhche.
NIGHTFALL, s. Tuiteam oidhche, dubh-

arachd oidhche.
NIGHTFIRE, s. Teine fionn.
NIGHTHAG, s. Dubh-bhmdseach.
NIGHTINGALE, s. Spidea?, beul bian.
NIGHTLY, adv. Gach oidhche.
NIGHTMAN, s. Glanadair thighean aol.

aich.
NIGHTMARE, s. Trom-lighe.
NIGHTSHADE, 5. Lus na h-oidhche.
NIGHTW\\LK, s. Sraid-oidhche, cois-

eachd-oidhche.
NIGHTW^ATCH, 5. Faire na h-oidhcbe.
NIGRESCENT, adj. Dubhaiach, a' las

dorclia, leth-dhubh.
NIMBLE, adj. Luath, liithmhor, ealamb,

clis, easgaidh, deas, sgairteil.
NIMBLENESS, s. Luatbs, lùthmhorachd,

ealamhacbd, clise.
NlNCOxMPOOP, s. Amadan; peasan.
NINE, adj. Naodb, riaoidh, naoi.
NINEFOLD, s. Naoidh-fillte.
NINESCORE, adj. Naoidh-fichead.
NINETEEN, ar//. Naoidh-deug.
NINETEENTH, adj. An naodhamh-

deug.
NINETIETH, Of/;. An ceithir fichcad 's a

deiiheamh.
NINETY, adj. Ceithir fichead 's a deicfa.
NINTH, adj. An naodhamh, an naoth*

amh.
NINTHLY, adv. 'S an naodhamh aite.
NINNY, s. Amhlair, neò-dhuine.
NIP, II. a, Spiol, pioc, teum, thoif ereiiu ^
NIP, s. Bid, bideag, gomag ; osa^, on-

fhadh ; beum.
NIPPERS, s. Turcais, greimiche.
NIPPLE, 5. Sine J c«ann na clche.

NIT

842

NON

NJT, s. Sneamh, ubK mial.

NITRE, .9. Natar.

ii Vi'TY, -adj. Sneamhach,

WIZY, s. Tamliasg', amlilair, oinseach,

gurraiceach.
NO, adu. Ni, cha, cha 'n e; cha "ii arm,

c}ki 'n eil, ni h-cadh.
NO, adj. Air bith, sam bith, aon.
NOBILITATE, r. a. Uaislich, ard-uais-

lich.
NOBILITY, s. Ard-uaisleachd, hrd-

uaisle ; maithean, maitheannan, mor-nais-

lean ; ard-urram, mòrachd, mòraireachd.
NOBLE, adj. Urramach, uasai, tìatfiail ;

Tnòi', àrd, allail, mòrdha, prìomh ; fiùgh-

antHch, fialaidh, fial.
NOBLE, s. Morair, flatb, mor-iiiear.
NOBLEMAN, s. Morair, flatb, mòr-

fhfar.
NOBLENESS, s. Àrd-uaisleachd, fiath-

alachd, uaisleachd.
NOBLESS, }s. Maithean, mòr-uais-
NOBLESSE, S lean.
NOBODY, s. Aon, a h-aon, aon air bith,

reach, neach air bith, iieach sam bith :

preceded by a negative in the sentence.
NOCENT, adj. Ciotjtach, coireach; h)chd-

ach, cronail, aimhleasach, dochannach,

ciiirrail.
NOCTU ARY, s. Cunntas oidhclie, eachd-

raidh oidhclie.
NOCTURN, s. Aoradh oidhche.
NOCTURNAL, adj. Oiiibebeach, oidh-

cheil, 'a an oidhche.
NOD, V. a. and n. Aonn, claon ; crrth,

crithich ; lùb, crom, dean cromadh ciiui ;

bi turra-chodalach.
NOD, s. Cromadh, smèideadh ; cromadh

cini), claonadh, aomadh ; tujramanaich.
N ODDER, 5. Fear-cromaidh, fear tuna-

rhddalach.
NODDY, s. Gurraiceach, burraidh, ùm-

ai(!h.
NODE, s. Snaidhtn, meall, map.
NODULE, s.Cnapari, snaidhmean, meallan.
NOGGIN, s. Noigean, gogati, miodaran.
NOISE, 5. Fuaiiii, f'armn, tartar, toirm,

torinan ; glaodh, gieadhar, sgread, iolat^b,

guth, gaoir, cròtian ; buaireas.
NOISE, V. a. and ii. Sgaoi], aithris; fuaim-

r.ich, seirm.
NOISIOI'UL, adj. Fuaimnrach, farumach,

gh-adhrach, tartaracb, bruidhncacli.
NOISELESS, adj. Neo - fhuainineach,

i)HO-f hariirnach, tosda'.;h.
NOISI N ESS, s. Fuaimneacbd, farumachd,

plcadhiachd, broidbneachd.
NOISO.MJ'/, adj. Cronail, lochdach, ciurr-

ail, aimlilcasach ; neo-1'ballain ; sgreataidh,

agreambail, daochail, deisinneach.

NOISOMENESS, 5. Sgi-eatachd, sgreamli-

alacbd, daochalachd.
NOISY, adj. Fuaimneach, farumach, tart-
aracb ; buaireasach, gleadhrach.
NOlilTlON, s. Aindeonachd, aindoofn.
NOMBLh:S, x. Grealach feidh.
NOMENCLATOR, 5. Gairmeadair am-

mpaiinan.
NOMENCLATURE, 5. Ainmeachadh,

sloinneadh ; foclair, focal-chlàr.
NOMINAL, adj. Ainmeaih, fo arnm, a

thaobh ainme.
NOMINATE, V. a. Ainmich, gairm air

'ainm, cuir sios air 'ainm.
NOMINATION, s. Ain-meachadh, coir

ainmeachaidh.
NOMINATIVE, s. (in grammar) 'Gairm-

eannach.
NOMINATOR, s. Feir-ainmeachaMh.
NOMINEE, s. Neach-ainmicht.'.
NON, adr. (in composition) Neo-, Mi-,
NONAGE, s, Òg-ai)is, aois-leanabais.
NONAGED, adj. Og-aoiseacb, nach d'

rhinig lan-aois.
NONCOMPLIANCE, s. Diùltaah, àich-

eadh.
NONCONFORMITY, s. Neo-aontach-

adb, nco-aonta, neo-aontachd.
NONDESCRIPT, adj. Nco-shloinnte,

tieo-sbloinnidh ; neombinichte.
NONE, adj. Aon, neacli, ni, neach air bith,

ni air bith, neach sam bith, ni sam bith ; a*

bheag.
NONENTITY, s. Neo-nith«achd, neo-

bhirb.
NONEXISTENCE, s. Neo-bhitli, neo-

bbitbeacbd.
NCJNJ URING, adj. A dhiiiltas mionnach-

adli do 'n righ.
NONJUROR, s. Fear-diiiltaidh mhionn-

an do 'n ligh.
NONPAREIL, s. Banachd, òiidhfircas.
NONPLUS, s. Imcheist, iom-chomhairle.
N JNPLUS, V. a. Cuir an imcheist; cuir

'na tliosd.
NONRESIDENT, s. Fear o'n bhaile,

tVar a Mhulhaicrh fein.
NONRESIDENT, adj. Neo-chòmhnuidh-

••acb, neo-thàmliach.
NON RESISTANCE, s. Lan gbeill, Ian

umblacltd, iiinhl.icbd gun cbunnuil.
N O N IU<: S 1 ST A N T, adj. Lan-ghèilleach,

lat)-ìuiihal.
NONSI^NSI'j^ Faoineachd, baothaireachd,

bòìlìcb, neii-sheadh.
NONSENSICAL, adj. Faoi n, baoth, neo-

sbeMdhacb.
NONSPARING, adj. N;'o-tblusail, uco-

tbiò«rHÌrca(!b, cruaidh-cbi idneaon.
NONSUIT, V. a. ÌAVV Btad air ciiis lagha.

NOO

843

NOW

NOODLE, s. Burraidli, amndan, baoghlan.
NOOK, s. Ciiil, uisiiin, ctvini.
NOON, 5. MfHdImn-lathH, iiòiii.
NOON, m/;'. Meadhoii-lathach, iiòineach.
NOONDAY, 5. Noin. ineadhoji-latha.
NOONDAY, adj. Meadhon-Ialliuch.
NOONTIDK, 5. Meadhon-Iatha.
NOONTIDE, adj. Mfadhoii-lalhacli.
NOOSE, s. Iviib-ruitho, sfiaidhm-rujtlie
NOOSE, I', n. Rib, cuir ail SÙS.
NOR, C(i77J. No, iii inò, iii's inò, clia mho.
NORTH, s. An airde tuath ; tuath.
NORTH, adj. Tuath, tualhach.
NORTHEAST, s. An airde 'n ear thuath,

an ear thuath.
NORTHERLY, adj. Tuathach, tuath, à

ttiath.
NORTHERN, adj. Tuathach, anns an

airde tuath.
NORTHSTAR, s. Reul na h-àirde tuath,

reul iùil.
NORTHWARD, } adj. and adv. Mu
NORTHWARDS, i thuath.
NORTHWEST, s. An airde »m iar thuath,

an iar ihuath.
NORTH WIND, s. Gaoth tuath, a' ghaoth

a tnath.
NORWEGIAN, s. and adj. Lochluimacb.
NOSE, s. Srò:i ; faile, sicireachiU
NOSE, V. a. and ;/. Srònaisich, gabh faile;

cuir aghaidh air, thoir aghaidli air.
NOSEGAY, 5. Blàth-thleasg.
NOSELESS, adj. Gun sron, maol-eudann-

ach.
NOSOLOGY, s. Eòla?, no cùnntas nan

gal tran, eòlas nan eucail.
NOSESMART, s. Biolar, biolaire.
NOSTRIL, s. Cuinnean, poUair.
NOSTRUM, s. Leigheas diomhair.
NOT, adu. Cha, ni, ch:i 'n e, ni h-< adh.
NOTABLE, adj. Urrama<;h, comharr-

aichte, ainnaeil, sonrulcKte.
NOTABLE NESS, s. Urramachd, ainme-

alachd.
NOTARY, s. Fear-lagha, nòtair, sgrìobh-

air.
NOTATION, s. Sgriobhadh, comhanach-

adh, cur sios.
NOTCH, s. Eag, feag, ppasg.
NOTCH, I', a. Eagaich, feagaich, gearr

clais.
NOTE, s. Comharradh ; fios, aire ; inbhe,

cliii, iomradh ; roi-chliii, tair ; ponc-chiiiH ;

cuiinhiieachan ; litir blieag ; bann, bann-

sgriobhta; mineac,ha(ih.
NOTE, V. a. Comharraich, cuir sios, thoir

fainear, thoir aire, beachdaich, gabh

beachd.
NOTE BOOK, 5. Leabhar-chuimhn.

caclian, Kabhar-cuirnhneachaidh,

NOTED, adj. Comh:irrHÌchtc, lònrufchtc^

ainuieìl.
NO lEDNESS, s. Ainmoaladid.
NO'l'ELESS, af/y. Neo-ainuieil, ueu-chumh>

airairhte.
NOTER, i-. Fear-aire, fear-beach dachaidh.
NOTHING, s. Neo-ni, dad,sion.
NOTHINGNESS, s. Neo-nitheachd.
NOTICE, s. Aire, beachd; tios, rabhadh,

sanas.
NOTICE, V. a. Beachdaich, thoir aire,

thoir f.iitiear.
NOTIFICATION, s. Flos, guth, fios-

thabhairc, cur an ceill, foiilseachadh, inti-

seadh.
NO IT FY, /'. a. Tiioir fios, cuir an tcill,

iimis, loiilsich.
NOTION, s. Barail, beachd, smuain,

breithncachadh.
NOTION A L, ai/;. Baraileach, smuaint-

each, beachdach, inntinneach.
NOTORIETY, 5. Ainmealachd, foliuls-

eachd, fiosrachadh.
NOTORIOUS, adj. Folluiseach, fios-

raichte, soiileir, ainmeil, comharraichte.
NOTORIOUSNESS, See Noioiietv.
NOTWITHSTANDING, co7J. 'a dh*

aindeoia; gidheadh ; air son sin.
NOTUS, s. A' ghaoth deas, a' ghaoth a deas.
NOVATION, 5. Atharrachadh, iniithadh,

iiuadhachadh.
NOV^EL, adj. Annasach, \iv.
NOVELIST, s. Sgrlobhadair ùr-sgcul,

ùr-sgeulaiche, faoin-sgeulaiclie.
NOVELTY, 5. Annas, annasachd, ùrachd.
NO V EMBER, 5. CeuJ mhios a' ghoamh-

raidh.
NOUGHT, 5. Neo-ni.
NOVICE, 5. Neach neo-theòma; ùr-

chreidinheach.
NOVITIATE, s. Ùr-thoiseach, ùinc-

foghluim.
NOVITIOUS, adj. Ur-fhoghluimte, ann-
asach.
NOUN, 5. Ainm, ainm-fhocal.
NOURISH, v. a. Àraich, beathaich, tog,

altruim, eiridnich.
NOURISH ABLE, adj. So-bheathachadh,

so-piridnidh, sc-thogail.
NOUUISHER, 5. Fear-àraich, fear-
beat hachaidh, fear-eiiidnidh.
NOURISHMENT, s. Beathachadh, àr-

ac.h, eiridinn, togail. Ion.
NOW, adv. A nis, nis, an dràsd, an djàsda,

an ceart-uair, 's an am, 's an am so, 's a

cheart hm, air an uair.
NOWADAYS, arfy. A nis,'s nal, ithibh so.
NOWAY, -^adv. Idir, air dhòi.-h sara
bith : i'«'(juii ing a negative
to precede.

NOWAY, ^
NOWAYS, C
NOWISE, )

NOW

844»

OAK

NOWHERE, adc. An hite sam bith :

with a jireceding negative.
NOXIOUS, adj. Aimlil:>avac.h, cronail,

lochdach, dochannach ; iieo-thallain ; ciont-

ach, coiieaoh ; neo-chaoiinhneii.
NOZLE, s. ksròri, bus, gnos, smeachan.
NUBIFEROUS, adj. Neulach, a' toirt

neiil.
NUBILATE, V. a. Neulaiih, dorchaich.
NUBILE, adj. Aig aois ))òsaidli.
NUCIFEROUS, adj. Ciiòtliach, cnòthar.
NUCLEUS, s. I'itean, cridhe.
NUDATION, s. Lomadh, riisgadli.
NUDE, adj. Lom, riiisgte, lomiKichd.
NUDITY, s. Nochdachd, nochdaidlieachd,

luirae.
NUGATORY, adj. Faoin, diomhain,

baoth, gun fhiù.
NUISANCE, s. Cuis-sgreat, trustaireachd,

salohar.
NULL, V. a. Cuir as, cuir as do, cuir gu

iieo-ni, deau diomhain,
NULIj, adj. Neo-nitheacb, gun fheum,

neo-stàthacli, diomhain.
NULLIFY, V. a. Cuir gu neo-ni, dean

diomhain.
NULLITY, s. Neo-thairbhe, neo-eifeachd ;

neo-bhitbeachd.
NUMB, adj. Fuar-rag, rag le fuachd.
NUMB, v. a. Meilich, ragnich le fuachd.
NUMBER, V. a. Air, aireamhaicb, cunnt,

dean suas.
NUMBER, s. Mòran, iomad, iomadaidh;

aireamh, cunnta^, nuimhir, uibhir; foiin,

seirm ; rannacbd ; banjial.
NUMBEIlb:R, 5. Fear-àireamb, fear-

cutiritais.
NUMBERLESS, adj. Do-aireamh, gun

àiieamb.
NUMBLES, s. Grealac.h-feidh.
NUMBNESS, s. Fuar-raige, marbh-

fhuacbd.
NlJMERABLl-:, adj. S(. iiireamh.
NUMERAL, rtr/;. Àireauihach, aireamhaii.
N U AI E II A IT O N, 5. Àiieamhachadh,

cuimtadh. àii'amh.
NUMERATOR, s.

licfie, Tea r-ai ream h.
NUMERICAL, adj.

eariiii;iil,
NUM FRIST, s.

ciiMiitaidh.
NUMFROSI'IY, 5. Llonmborachd.
N UMEROUS, adj. Lioiimhor, iomadaidh,

iomadiii-li.
NUM]:ilOUSNESS, s. Lionmhorachd,

ioiruKhicbd.
NUMSKULL, s. Tamhasg, burraidh, am-

adun,bnimilearj piuc-cbeann, plub-cbcann,

ciiuau, spuaic.

Uiblireachau, uibli-
Aireamhach, air-
Fear- ;ii ream h, fear-

NUN, 5. Caillcach-tlhnbh, ban-i]aomhpbàp>

nriach, te aonaracb.
NUjN'CIO, s. Teachdaire, fear-naidheaehd,
NUNCUPATIVE, ì adj. A chuireas an
NUNCUPATORY, \ cèill gu loiluis-

each.
NUNNERY, s. Tigh-chailleacha-dubba,

cill.
NUPTIAL, «<(;. A bliuineas do phosadh.
NUPTIALS, s. Posadh, banais.
NURSE, s. Banaitrum, bean-altruino,

bean-eiridiiidh ; muime, ban-oide.
NURSE, V. a. Altrum, araich, tog ; beath>

aich ; eiridnich ; brosnuich, misnich.
NURSERY, s. Lios og-clirann, craobh

lios; seòiriar altrumais, seòmar cloinne.
NURSING, s. Banaltradid, banaiirum-

achd.
N URSLING, s. Dalta, ban-dalta.
NURTURE, s. Arach, oilean, f'oghlum ;

biadh, Ion, tcachd an tlr.
NURI'URE, V. a. Tog, àraich, tog suas,

logbluim, teagaisg, ionnsuich.
NUT, s. Cno, cnuth.
NUT, V. a. Tionail cnothan.
NUTSHELL, 5. Plaosg cno.
NUTRlxMENT, s. Beatbachadb, ion,

teachd-an-tir, biadh.
NUTRl MENTAL, adj, Beathachail,

biailiiacb, biaiiljar.
NUTRICIOUci, indj. Beathachail, biadli-
NU I RITIVE, S a«h, biadhar.
NUTRITURE, s. Biadhadh, beathach-

adl).
NYMPH, s. Ban>dia choiliteau no uisg-

eacliafi ; uigb, ainnir, libhinn, uiaigb-

dearin, cailiri, gruagach.
NYMPHISII, I adj Ainnireach, òigheil,
NYMPHLIKE, i ribhinneach, maigJi-

deannail.

o

O, s. An ciiigeamh litir deug de'n aibldil.

O ! inleij. O ! a !

OAF, s. Amadan, Uir.aidh, onaid, òinseuth,

luspardaii, i>ì(JchHÌre.
OAFISH, adj. Baoth, amadanach, oiiail-

eacii, Ò riseacbiiil.
OAFISH NESS, s. Baoghaltacmi, amad.

anachd, onaideaclid, òinseauhalachdt
OAK.s. Davach.
OAKAPPU:, s. Cnodharalclu
O A K E N, adj. Daraich.
O A KLIN G, s. Og-dharach.
O A K U INI , 5. C«jrcach-clialcaidli*

OAK

815

OBS

OVR, *. llhmli.

OAR, v. a. an<] ;}. lomair, (Icon iomrnm.

GARY. m/j. Ramharh.

OATEN, adj. Coirce, coirceach.

OATH, s. Mionnan, mioiiti.

OATH-l}RKAKING,.v.Rriseadhmhionn-

nii ; fitheai'h, mionnari-uithich.
OAT MALT, s. Biaich choir cc.
OAT.MEAL, s. Mill choirie.
OATS, s. Core, coirc, coirce, slol coirce,

gran cnirce.
OBDUCE, V. a. Còmhdaich, tarruing

thairis.
0 13 DUCT ION, s. Còmhdachadh, tarr-
uing thairis.
OBDURACY, s. Dùire, rag-mhuinealas,

cruas-cridhe, neo-aithreachas.
OBDURATE, ndj. Rag-mhuinealach,

cruaidh-chridheach, ro-aingidh ; cruaidh,

daiiarra, cruadhaichte, borb, an-iochd-

mhor, neo-aithreachail.
OBDURATION, 5. Rag-mhuinealas,

cnias-cridhe.
OBEDIENCE, s. Ùmhlachd,gèill,strìochd-

adh.
OBEDIENT, adj. IJmhal, so-riaghladh.
OBEDIENTIAL, adj. Umhlachdail,

stiiochdail.
OBEISANCE, s. Fàilte, ùmhlachd, beic.
OBELISK, s. Carragh cloiche, uaigh-

chanagh.
OBEY, f. a. Striochd, geill, freagair.
OBEYER, s. Fear-striochdaidh. fear-

geiliidh.
OBJECT, s. Ni, cuspair, neach, rud, cùìs,

ciloch.
OBJECT, V. a. Cuir an aghaidh, diùlt,

tilg suas.
OBJECTION, s. Cur an aghaidh, tag-

radh ; cunnuil ; fàth-gearaiu, coire, tal-

ach.
OBJECTIVE, arf;. Cuspaireacb, cuiseach.
OBJECTOR, s. Fear-cuir an aghaidh,

fe;ir-diùltaidh.
OBIT, 5. Tòrradh, adhlacadh, falair.
OBITUARY, s. Bàs-chlar. clar-innsidh

nam marbh.
OBJURGATE, v. a. Cronaich, achmhas-

aiiaich, tioid.
OBJURGATION, s. Achmhasan, cron-

achadh, trod.
OBJURGATORY, adj. Achmhasanach,

cronachail, trodach.
OBLATION, s. Tabhartas, ofrail, iobairt.
OBLIGATE, I', a. Ceangail, crangail

le bann no comain, cuir mar fhiachuihh

air.
OBLIGATION, s. Ceangnl, bann, coir,

dleasdaiinas; cùmhnant, cumha ; cnmHÌii.
OBLIGATORY, ndj. Ceangaltach, cumh-

nantach, comain*anh, mar fhiachaibh

air.
OBLIGE, V. n. Cuir mar fliiiichaibh air,

thoir air, ei^nich ; cuir fo chomain, cuir

comain air ; toilich.
OBLIGEE, 5. Neach fo-chomain.
OBLIGE R, s. I'Var-cuir fo chomain ;

fear ('ìimhiiantachaidh.
OBLIGING, adj. Comaineach, coingheall-

nc-h, suaircp, coir,
OBLIGINGNESS, s. Suairceas, coingh-

eallachd, còiread.
OBLIQUE, adj. Cam, fiar, crom, siar,

claon, nco-«lhit«'ach, a leth-taobh.
OBLIQUENESS, Is. Fiaradh, siaradh,
OBLIQUITY, \ camadh, cromadh ;

clainadh, cliiaintearachd, carachd.
OBLITERATE, v. a. Dubh as, dubh a

mach, cuir as, mill.
OBLITERATION, s. Dubhadh as,

dubhadh a mach, cur as, milleadh.
OBLIVION, s. Di-chuimhne, làn-dì-

chuimhne; maitheatias coitchionn.
OBLIVlOUSjfi^'. Di-chuimhneach,dearm-

adach.
OBLONG, adj. Cruinnfhada, leth-fhada.
OBLOQUIOUS, adj. Drnch-cainnteach,

cul-chairmteach, tàmailteach.
OBLOQUY, s. Droch-cainnt, cul-cbainnt,

masladh, tair, tuaileas.
OBNOXIOUS, adj. Buailteach do, neo-

chlÌLiiteach ; rùisgtc do.
OBNOXIOUSNESS, s. Buailteachd do,

rùisgteachd do.
OBSCENE, adj. Draosda, drabasda, mac-

nusach, neo-ghlan ; deistinneach, fuatb-

mhor, sgreataiilh.
OBSCENENESS, 7 s. Draosdachd, drab-
OBSCENITY, i asdachd, macnus-

achd, neo-ghloine.
OBSCURATION, s, Dorchadb, duirche,

doilleireachadh, doilleireachd.
OBSCURE, adj. Dorcha, doUleir, dubh-

arach ; unigneach, uamhach, folaichte ;

deacair, diomhair ; neo-ainmeil, neo-inbh-

each, neo-un'amach.
OBSCURE, V. a. Dorchaich, doilleirich,

iieulaich ; ceil, foluich; deau deacair,

sgàilich, cuir sgàil air.
OBSCURENESS, ) 5. Duirche, doilleir-
OBSCURITY, S eachd; waigneas;

deacaireachd, doirbheachd.
OBSECRATION, s. Guidheadh, grloa-

adh, asluchadh.
OBSEQUENT, adj. Umhal, striochdail,

dleasdinnnch.
OBSEQUIES, s. Adhlacadh, torradh ;

tuireadh, bron-adhlacaidh.
OBSEQUIOUS, adj. Umhal, èasgaidh,

strìuchdail, Iritheilteach.

OBS

ooo

OBSEQUIOUSNESS, s. Ùmhlachd,

strìorhdalachd, fritljeilteachd.
OBSERVABLE, adj. So-thaicirin,comh-

aiTaichte, soilleir
OBSERVANCE, s. Modh, urram, ùmhl-

achadli ; aoradh, gnath-aoraidh ; deas^-

ghiiàth, aire, faicill, cùram ; rìaghailt j

speis, mpas.
OBSERVANT, ndj. Aireil, faicilleach,

cùramach ; spèis-thabhairteach, fritheilt-

each do, c.ùramach.
OBSERVATION, s. Beachd, beafìhdach-

adh, dearcadh, aire, toirt fainear ; sealladh,

amharc ; fìosrachadh ; deas-ghnathachadh,

frith caladh.
OBSERVATORY, s. Tigh-sealiaidh,

tigh-amhairc reul.
OBSERVE, V. a. and ii. Beachdair.h, s^-ai!

air, arnhnirc; thoir fainear, fiosraich ;

fiitheil air, coimhid ; hi air t' fhai(;ill.
OBSERVER, s. Fear-amhaiic, fear-aire,

feai"-beachdachaidh.
OBSESSION, s. Seisd, seisdeadh.
OBSOLETE, adj, A cleachdadb, neo-

chliachdach.
OBSOLETENESS, 5. Sean-aimsireachd,

Dt^o c-hleachdaidheachd.
OBS TACLE, s. Grabadh, amiadh, bacadh,

bao, ciiap-starradh, ball -toirmisg.
OBSTINACY, s. Diiire, dauarrachd,

raine, rng-nihuinealas.
O B S T I N A T E , adj. D iir, d anarra, reasg-

ach, r;ig, ci'ann~hii<lir, crosda.
OBSJREPEROUS, adj. Gleadhrach,

fuainarieacli, buaireasacb, labhrach, glag-

air.'ach.
OBSTREPEROUSNESS; 5. Gleadh-

I'achd, fuaimneachd, buaireasachd,, labh-

rachd, glagairnachd.
OBSTRICTION, s. Ceangal, bann, daing-

neachadh.
OBSTRUCT, V. a.. Bac, amail, cuir an

a^haidh; druid, iom-dhriiid, dùin suus.
OBSTRUCTION, s. Baca.ih, amiadh,

cur an aghaidb; cnap-starradh,. ball-toir-

misg.
OBSTRUCTIVE, adj. Amiach, grabach.
OBSTUPEFACTION, s. Ma. bhantachd,

neo-thoiiteal.ichd, tuaÌMeul, sgltò.

OBTAIN, V. a. and n. BuHiinaich, coisinn
. . . *

faigh ; mair, biianaich ; bi seasinhucii, bi

daiiigHann,
OBTAINABLE, adj. Sa-fhaotainn, so-

cliosnadh.
O liTA I N ER, 5. Fear-coanaidh, fear-buan-

riuc.haidli.
OBTAINMENT, s. Cosnadh, laotaiun,

biianiiachadh.
OIM EMPERATE» v. a. Strioehd, gciJl,

thoir geill do.

OiiTENU, V. a. Cuir an aghaidh. cum a
lYjach.

OBTENTION, s. Cur an aghaidh.
OHTEST, V. a. and Ji. Asluich, guidli,

grios.
OBTESTATION, s. Asluchadh, guidh-

eadh, miosad.
OBTRECTATION, s. Cul-chainnt, cul-

chaineadh, tuaileas.
OBTRUDE, V. a. Rach gun chuireadh ;

fòirn, sath.
OBTRUDER, s, S^iniilear, fear-fòirnidh,

fearladarna.
OBTRUSION, s. Fòirneadh, sgimilear-

achd, bleidiri'achd, ladarnas.
OBTRUSIVE, adj. Sgimilearach, bleidir-

eacli, ladama.
OBTUNU, V. a. Tromaich, lagaich, maol-

aich, dean raaol.
OBTUSE, adj. Maol, neo-gheur; clod-

cheannac-h, marbhanta, trom-cheannach.
OBTUSE NESS, s. Maoile, neo-gheire,

clod-chf'annachd, trom-cheanDachd.
O B T U S I O N, s. Maoladh.
OBVIAl'E, v. a. Cuinnich, thig'san rath-
ad, bac, tachair ri, grab.
O B V I O US, adj. So-lhaicsinneach, soilleir,

fosgailte, riiisgte, so fhaotainn a mach,

furasda ; 's an rathad, 's an t-slighe.
OBVIOUSNESS, s. So-thaicsinneachd,

s<» leirsiriiieach(J, soilleireachd.
OCCASION, s.. Tuiteainas, tachartas,

cothriim, t'àth, am, cion-t'àth ; aobhar ;

feum, uireasbhuidh.
OCCASION, I', a. Aobharaich, thrmaich ;

thoir mu'n cuairt.
OCCASIONAL, adj. Tuiteamach, tach-

artach, air uairibh.
OCCASIONALLY, adv. Air uairibh, an

dràsd 's a rithist, air àmaibh.
OCJCIUEN 1", 5. An iar, an airde 'n iar.
OC C I D E N T AL, adj. Iar, siar.
OCClPUr, 5. CÙI a cbiniii
OCCISION, s. Marbhadb, casgradh.
OCCULT, ntlj. Diomhair, f«)luichte.
OCCULTATION, 5. Reul iholach.
OCCULTNESS, s. Diomhaircachd, dorch-

adas.
OCCUPANCY, 5. Sealbh.ghlacadh.seilbh-

(iliabhail.
OCCUPANT, s. Fear-sealbhachaidh,

snalbhadair, fVar-seilbhe.
OCCUPATE, V. a. Gabh. seilbh, tog

seiibii.
OCCUPATION, s, Sea'bh.ghiacadh;

obair, (Ireiichd, ealain^ ceaird, gnothiich.
0(;C U PIE R, s. Fear-si-ilblie, se.ilbUjuiair.
OCCUPY, /•. a. and n. Cabli s.-albh, scalbh-

airh, scilbhich, gloidh ; saoithrich, gnath*

aich, c.iith ; It-uu; cuir gu btiil, oihrich.

i

0<JC

847

OFF

I adj.

Ruadh-chailcench.

OCCUK, V. u. Tachnir; thig 'a a chu-

i ml I II:- ; bftk*, thit; *a an ratluul.
OCCU liUh^NCE, i-. Tachurtas, tuiCeamas,

ciiis-tiiachartais.
OCCUR KENT, s. Tachartas, tuiteaims,

ni air bitli a tliacliras.
JCCURSION, s. Co-bhuille, co-hhualadh.
OCEAN, 5. Cuan, aigeaii, aibhcis, fairge,

iniiir.

OCEAN, ? ,. n . u «v.-
OCEANIC \^^' ^"*"*"<^*'' ^Tgeach.

OC ELL ATE V),a((j. Sùì]each,coltach ri siiil.

OC H RE, a. Ruadh-chailo, cailc-dhathaidb.

OCHREOUS,

OCIIREY,

OCTAGON, s. Ochd-chearnach, ochd-shlis-

ni'a^.
OCTAGONAL, adj. Ochd-chearnacb,,

ochtl-shlisiieach.
OCTANGULAR, adj. Ochd-oisJnneach.
OCTAVO, adj. Ochd-dhuilleagach, ochd-

amh. ochd-mlieudach.
OCTENNIAL, adj. Ochd-bhliadhnach.
OCTONOCULAR, adj. Ochd-slmileach.
OCTOPETALOUS, adj. Ochd-bhikach,

ochd-dliuilleach.
OCTUPJiE, adj. Ochd-fhiUteach, ochd-

fillte.
OCULAR, adj. Fo shealladh siil.
OCULIST, s. Lèigh-shùl, sùil-ièigh.
OUU, adj. Coir, bairachdail ; gabhaidh,

iieo-ghnàthuch, ncòiiach, ioghatitach; sòa-

ruichte.
ODDITY, s. Ncòuachas, neònachd, àinh>

ailtfachd, annas.
ODDNESS, s. Coir, barrachd ; gàbhaidh-

eachd, neo-ghnàthaclid.
ODDS, 5. Còrr, barrachd ; lamh an uachd-

ar; tuasaid, sabaid, carraid.
ODE, s. Diianag, luinncag, rann.
ODIBIiE, adj. Fuathmhor, gràìneil.
ODIOUS, adj. Fuathmhor, graineil,

giarida, deisinneach.
0D10USNESS,s. Fuathmhorachd.gràin-

eaiaohd, deisintieachd.
ODIUM, .?. Fuath, coire, tnùtli, gamhlas.
ODORIFEROUS, oc/J.. Boltrachail, ciibh-

raidh. deadh-bholtrachail.
ODOROUS, adj. Boltrachail, cubhraidb.
ODOUR, s. Fàile, boladh ; ciibhraidh-

eachd, boltrachas.
OECONDMICS, 5. Rlagbladh tighe.
OECONOMICAL, adj. See Economical.
OECUMENICAL, adj. Coitchionn.
OEDEIMA, s. At ,iongrachadh, inarbh-at.
O'ER, prep, and adv, contract, for Ovt^r.
OESOPPIAGUS, s. Steic-bliràghad.

detìfrheHch, sliigan.
OF, prep. De, dhe, a; dheth ; oj mu, mu

dhcighiun ; a, as ; am measg.

OFF, adv. Diiib, ilhfitli ; air falbh, a? ; air

rùl.
OFF, interj. Air falbli ! as mo alu-ulladh f

d m' thiatnils !
O FF, jtrep. Dc, dbr ; o.
OFF.VL, J. S;>ruillcach, ftiighleach, driiib ;

bli'Xiach, anablach.
OFFENCE, s. (.'ionta, coirc, dr(M:)i-bhuart,

dochair; ulc, dodiuiin, cioii ; uìlbheum^

làmaìit ; ìoiiiisuìdli, ruiithar, Ictim.
OFFENCE FUL, adj. (Jiot.ail, dodiaiin-

ach ; oilbhemnach, tainailtfach.
OFFENCELESS, adj. Neo-chronail ; nco-

oiibh(>umach.
OFFEND, V. a. and n. Cuir fearg air, f'l-ar^-

aich, brosnuich; thoir ioniisuidh air, buail ;

bris, ciontaicb; dean cron do ;- bi ciontach,.

bi roireach.
OFFENDER, s. Ciontach, coireach, fear-

brisidh.
OFFENDRESS, s. Ban-chiontach, ban-

choireach.
OFFENSIVE, adj. Oilbheumach, tamailt-

each; dochannach, cronail ; ioiinsuidh<>ach,

toiseMchail ; mi-thlachdmhor. fuatiimhor,
OFFENSIVENESS, s. Cron,L,did, aimh-

leas, dochair ; grainealachd, fuatJiinhor-

achd.
OFFER, y. a. and 7i. Tairg ; iobnir ; taicg

air son, lairg air ; oidhirpich, tò't-ich ; tairg

do; thig 's an lathair, bi a.ri t'agu^ ; ihoir

oidhirp air.
OFFER, i. Tairgse ; oidhirp.
OFFER ABLE, adj. So-thairgsiiiu, so-
thai rgseach.
OFFERER, ^ Fiar tairg^e,.fear-fairgsi:>;j ;

fear idbr.iidh.
OFFERING, s. Tabharta>^ iob.iirt, .dniil.
OFFICE, s. Seirbhis, fcuDi ;, griothuvb,

obair ; seòniar-gnothuich.
OFFICER, s. Fear-dreuchd ; CL-aiir-iird,

oifiijeach ; maor.
OFFICIAL, adj.. Drcuohd:ich, dreuchriai),

diigheacli..
OFFICIATE, r. a. and n. Gniumhaich,^

r.oimblion ; Irithcil air r.reuchil.
OFFICIOUS, adj. Coir, cJiii'dttil, caoimh-

iieil, coiiigheallach ; intachranri.-ih, b'cid-

eil.
OFFICIO USNESS, .^ Meailiranarhd,

bleidealachd ; seirbhis.
OFFING, Ji Seòhuìh, stiTiradh o tbir ;

doimhne, fairge, muir-Diarsuing.
OFFSCOURlNG,ji Farusg, j^alchar, fuigh-

eall.
OFFSET, s. Meangan, failk-an, fiùraii, ur-

I'has.
OFFSPRING, s. Gincamhuinn ; slolaoh-

adh ; siol, sUochd, hi, gincal, c^ana

iai'mad.

OFF

848

OPE

OFFUSCATE, v. a. Neulairh, dorchaioh,

doillnirirh.
OFF use ATI ON, s. Neulachadh, dorch-

,idii, doilleireachadh.,
OFT, adv. poetical contraction for Often.

Trie, niiiiic, gu trie, gu minic.
OFTEN, adj. Trie, minig, minic.
OFTKNTIMES, } adv. lomadh uair, trie,
OF ITIMES, cont. \ gu trie.
OGLE, V. a. Sineid, caog, dean mlog-shuil

ri.
OGLER, 5. Fear-smèididh, fear-caogaidh,

f«ar-nniog-shui leach.
OGLING, s. Smèideadh, caogadh, miog-

shuileachd.
OH! interj. O! or.h ! mo thruaighe !
OIL, *. Ola, oladh, ùilleadh.
OIL, V. a. Ùill, ùiUich, cuir ol' air.
OILINESS, s. Uillidheachd, ùilleachd,

reamhraehd.
OILY, adj. IJillidh, ùilleach, olacb, reamh-

ar.
OINTMENT, 5. Ol' ungaidh, ola-leighis,

aefhuinn-sliuathaidh, ùilleadh.
OLD, adj. Sean, aosmhor, aosda ; sean-

aiinsiieil ; a dh' aois.
OLDEN, adj. St-an, sean-aimsireil, ais-

aidh.
OLDFASHIONED, adj. Sean-fhasanta,

seaii-ghnathach.
OLDISH, adj. A leth-char sean, bresie>

shean, a leth-char aosda.
OLDNESS, s. Seanachd, aosdachd, acs-

mhoiachd, ar-aidheachd.
OLEAGINOUS, adj. ÙilHdh.
OLFACTORY, adj. Fàileach, a mhoth-

aic.heas Taile.
OLID, ? ,. „ , ,,,

OLIDOUS ( "^' ^^*^""' 'o^hta, grod.

OLIGARCHY, s. lar-fhlaitheachd, uachd-

ranachd mhaithean, flath-riaghladli.
OLIVE, s. Cranri-ola, meas a chroinn ola.
OMEGA, 5. Dfiieadh, crioch, an litir

dheiieannach dhe'n aibidil Ghreugaoh.
OMELET, s. Sgreabhag, bonnacliuibhean,

breaeag uibhe,
OMEN, 5. Manadh, targradh, comharr-

adh maith no olc, roimh-chomharradli.
OMENTUM, s. An Sgairt.
OMiNATE, V. a. and n. Fàisnich, targ-

raic.h, roimh-intiis.
OMINOUS, adj. Deadh-thargrach, no

droch-thargrach.
OMISSION, s. Dearmad, di-cbiiimhn,

neo-churam, n<!o-aire.
OMI'J\ V. a. Dcarmaid, di-chuimhnich ;

Taii as, no, a mach.
OMNI FE ROUS, adj. Uile-thabhartacb,

ulle-thota<;h.
O M N I FI c:, adj. Uìlc-dhèanadach.

OMNIFORM, adj. Uile-chruihach, uq<^.

dhealbhach.
OMNIGENOUS, adj. Uile-ghnèitheac5i.
OMNI POTENCE, ) ^,., ^. , . .
OMNIPOTENCY, \ Uile-chumhachd.

OMNIPOTENT, adj. Uile-chumhachdach.
OMNIPOTENT, s. Ant-Uile-chumhachd-

ach.
OMNIPRESENCE, s. Uile-latbaireachd.
OMNIPRESENT, adj. Uile-làthaireacb.
OMNISCIENCE, I s. Uil'-fhiosrachd,
OMNISCIENCY, S uile-leirsinncachd.
OMNISCIENT, adj. Uil -fhiosracli, uile

lèirsinneach.
O N, prep. Air.
ON, adv. Air, air aghart gu riaghailtearh,

no gun stad.
ON ! interj. Air aghart ! air t' aghart !
ONCE, adv. Aon ualr; nair, uaireigin.
ONE, adj. Aon, a h-aon.
ONE, s. Neach, urra, aon neach, fear tè.
ONE-EYED, adj. Aon-shiiileach, leth-

sh uil each, cam.
ONENESS, s. Aonachd, aonlachd, ionann-

achd.
ONERARY, adj. Lucbdail, lòdall, eall-

achail.
ONE RATE, V. a. Luchdaich, eallaich,

sacaicli, cudthromaieh, iiallaich.
ONERATION, 5. Luchdachadh.
ONEROUS, adj. Luchdmhor, trom, cud-

thromach, sàraehail.
ONION, s. Uinnean.
ONLY, adj. An t-aon, aon amhain.
ONLY, ado. A mhain.
ONSET, a. lontjsuldb, ruathar, Ceud-

bhiiille.

ONTOLOGY, 5. Eòlas bhithean.

ONWARD, 7 , ,. ^ . ^ .J,

ONWARDS, S Air aghart, air aghaidb.

ONWARD, adj. Leasaichte ; treòrachnil,

iùlmhor.
ONYX, a. Ciach onics.
OOZE, s. Dràib, druaib, poll, Ihthach ;

sioladb, snitb, snitheadii ; siigh-cartaidh.
OOZE, V. n, Snitb, sil, driiidb.
OOZY, adj. Draibeaeh, snitbeach, silteacb.
OPACITY, s. Duirche, doilieireaehd,

diiibliic.
OPACOUS, adj. Dorcha, duibbrcach.
OP.Mi, s. Seud iiraidb, clacb-phrlseil.
OPJ'>, ;)oc/. conlr. for Opt'i).
OJ'EN, V. a. and ?/. Fosgail ; foillsieh, tals-

bean; miriicb, soilleirich ; tuisi(;h.
OPE, ?«'(/• Fo^gailte ; soilieir, folluis-
OPEN, J each, so - fhaicsinn ; fosgarra,

treil>bdhirpach, r6idh, saor ; neo-chombd-

alchti', h»m ruisgte.
OPl'^NER, 5. Ftar fosgluidh, fear niVneaoh-

uidb.

OPK

819

ORB

OPENlNti, s. Fosgladh, foiUseachadh ;

b<>alach, bèarn.
OPENMOUTIIED, wlj. Ui-ul-fhosgailte,

l)eul i'harsuing, geòoach, glcadhrach.
OPENNESS, s. Eosgailtc;ichd, soilleir-

ench(l, soillsi'achd, foUuiseachd, so-fliaicsin-

neachd, trcibh(ihiren(-h(l.
OPERA, 5. Ct'òl chluichc, cluiche-ciuil.
OPERATE, V. «. Gniomhaich, oibrich,

denii.
OPERATION, s. Gnlomhachd, obair,

oibieachadh ; obair-Ieighis, slàiiuchadh.
OPERATIVE, adj. Gniomhach, dèanad-

ach, eifeachdach.
OPERATOR, s. Fear-dèanaiinh, gniomh-

nraiche, oibiiche.
OPE ROSE, ad;. SaoithreachaiJ, doirbh,

trom, sarachail, drnghaii.
OPEROSENESS, ^s. Doirbheachd, cuim-
OPEROSITY, S iigeachd,draghaUchd.
OPHTHALxMlC, adj. Fradhaicail, a

bhuiiieas do 'n t-sùil.
OPHTHALMY, s. Galar-shùl, sùil-ghal-

ar.
OPIATE, s. Suain-leigheas, cungaidh-

chodnil.
OPIATE, adj. Codaltacli, a bheir codal.
OPINE, IK 11. Smuainich, sa(>il, baialairh.
OPINION,*. Barail, beachd ; meas, deadh

bhe.ichd ; cliu, speis.
OPINIONATED, ladj. Fein-bharalacli,
OPINIONATIVK, S rag-bharalach, dan-

arra, diir.
O PI NI ONI ST, s. Neach fein-bharalaoh.
OPIUM, s. Cungaidh-chodail, sugh-cod-

ail.
OPPONENT, adj. Eascairdeach, eascàird-

eil.
OPPONENT, s. Namhaid, eascaraid ;

fear taoraiiih.
OPPORTUNE, adj. Tràthail, deas, am-

ail, ÌDincbuidh, 'u a thrath.
OPPORTUNITY, s. Fath, cothrom, fàth-

cbothronn, am iotnchuidh.
OPPOSE, V. a. and n. Cuir an aghaidh,

bac, grab; dulanaich; cuir bacadh air;

taisbean, nochd ; coinnich, thoir aghaidh

air.
OPPOSER, 5. Eascaraid, namhaid, co-
sheise, fear cuir an aghaidh, fear-connspoid.
OPPOSITE, adj. An aghaidh, fa chomh-

air, mu-choinneamh.
OPPOSITION, s. Aghaidh ri aghaidh,
comhaireachd ; strlth, c.omh-stri, tasliiinn,
cotmsuchadh ; cuannairc, iiaimhdeas; do-
chordadh, neo-aonachd, iipo-rèite.
OPPRESS, V. a. Saruich, claoidh, dean
airineai t air.

OPPRESSION, 5. Saruchadh, claoidhe-
adh, fòirneart, ainneart ; cruaidh-chaa>.

hmhghar, dfuchairin, aiiradh, truaigho ;

ne<»-8haiiri<l, ititilad, truiilie.

OPPRESSIVE, adj. An - iorhdmiu.r,

crtiaidh; foirmartai-h, ainuearti<;l) ; tiom,

iiinh^harach, cruadalarli.

OPPRKSSOR, s. F.'ar-airiiei.t, f.-ar-

foirnt-irt, f»'ar-sàruchaidli, fcar-loireignidii.

OPPROBRIOUS, adj. Masiach, laireil,

mi-rhliiiitcach, s^ainnualach.
OPPROBRIOUSNESS, s. MasLuhd,
tàiicalachd, mi- chliùit«achd, sgainnt-al-
achd.
OPPROBRIUM, s. Masladh, ml-chllu,

tamailt, lair.
OPPUGN, V. a. Cuir an aj-haidh,
OPPUGNANCY, y. Coiharhadh, cur an

aghaidh.
OPTATIVE, adj. larrtach, iarrtanach.
OPTICAL, ) flf//. Ariiharca<',h, leirsinn-
OP'ITC, S «ach, f.adharr.ao.h.

OPTIC, s. Siiil; inn.'al-fradh.i:c.
OPTICS s. Eolas-fradhaiic, eò'\ s leirsinn.
OPTION, s. Roghainn, taghiiih, comas

t.'ighaidh.
OPllONAL, adj. Roghnach, roghainii-

each.
OPULENCE, 1 s. Saibhrcaa, beartas, pail-
OrULENCY, ) teas, maoin, mòr-inhuoin,

toir.
OPULENT, adj. Saibhir, beartacb, ifiaoin-

each, tdiceil.
OH, con). No; air neo.
OR, s. {in heraldry) Or.
ORACLE, 5. FoiUseachadh, f(icaJ, tais-
bean ; guih-àite ; fear ro-ghlic, eagnaidh,
no spòlta.
ORACULAR, ladj. Teisteach, taisbean-
ORACULOUS, ( ach, foillsea.h.iil ; ugh-
darrach, smachdail ; ddtcha, da-shniidhach.
ORAISON, s. Ùmuigh, cràbhulh.
ORAL, adj. Labhai reach, a lalhradh le

belli, b^•ul-aithl iste.
ORANGE, s. Or-ubhall, or-mh-as.
ORATION, a. Òraid, de >s-i hainnf, diian.
ORATOR, s. Oraiche, fear dtas-thainnt-

each.
ORATORICAL, adj. Deas-chaiimteach,

ùr-labhi a(h.
ORATORIO, s. Naomh cheòl, naomh

cho-sheinn.
ORATORY, ■;. Deas-rhainnt, d.>as-labh-

airt, ùr-labh>adh; ionad-ùrnuigh.
ORATRESS, } ^ V .,• V,
ORATRIX. ["' E«^-°'-^"''«»^^-
ORB, s. Cruinne, cuairt, cearcall, roth,

reul ; sùil, ros^.
ORB.-\TION, 5. Spù'nneadh, buintinnair

failih, bochdiiiua.
ORBBD, adj. Cruina, cruinn dheaiàta,
cuairtcach.

3H

ORB

850

ORT

ORBICULAR, adj. A leth-char ciuinn.
OKBICULATED, otlj. Ciuiim-dlièanta.
ORBIT, s. Cuairt, reul-cliuuirt.
ORC, s. Ore, Tnu(!-nnhaia.
ORCHARD, adj. Ubhall-ghoit, lioa raeas-

chra<>bh, !i:is mheasan.
ORCHESTRA, s. lonad-lachd-ciiiil ;

luclid ciùìl.
ORDAIN, V. a. Sònruic-l), socraicli, suulh-

ich, cuir air leth, roimh-oiduich, ord-

uicli.
ORDAIN ABLE, adj. So-shonruchadh,

so shuidheachadh, so-shocruchadh, so-òrd-

uchaiih.
ORDAINER, .9. Fear-sonruchaidh, fear-

suidheachaidh, fear-socrucliaidh, fcar-òrd-

uclia'uih.
ORDEAL, s. Deuchainn theinntidh,

ciiiaidh dheuchaiiiij.
ORDER, s. Òidugh, suidhearhadh, doigh ;

riauhailt, aithn ; liaghai teachd ; ringh-

Jadh, ceannsal; buidheatin, Hath-bhuidh-

eann ; comurin.
ORDER, f.fl. and n. Oiduich, ccartaich,

liaghail ; riaghailtich ; faigh, ulluich ; cuii'

an old ugh, suidhich, sociuicli ; aithn, thoir

aitbiie do, socruicb.
ORDERING, s. Orduchadh, suidheach-

adh, I iaghaiit.
ORDERLESS, adj. Mi-riaghailteach, eas-

òrdail, ainihreiteach.
ORDERLINESS, .s. Riaghail teachd ; òrd-

ugh, deadh-sbuidheachadh.
ORDLRLY, adj. Riaghailtcach, dòigheil,

iomchuidh, deas, reidh.
O RDIN ABLE,a(/;. A dh' fhaodar a shuidh-

ea(;hadh no 'sbòiwucbadb.
ORDINAL, adj. Riaghailteach, hireamh-

ail.
ORDINAL, 5. Leabbar liagbailtean,
ORDINANCE,*. Reachd, riaghailt, lagh,

àiibii, òi'<liigh.
OIiDINARY, adj. Riaghailteacb, dòlgheil,

suidhicbte ; gttàthaichtc, àbhaiseacb ; ciim-

atita, ìosa), suaiach ; neo-bhriagha, neo-

hluiiin.
ORDI X ARY, s. Cle r-l/hieithcatnb ; suidb-

cachadh, seòl-siiidbicbte ; gnaib-dbreucbd ;

luacb biiih; tigl)-cuinb-itbeaiinaicb.
ORDINA'i'E, V. a. Sònruicb, suidhich,

cuir air leth.
ORDINATION, s. Suidhcachadb, gnatb-

a8, gbnatbachd ; Ilao[Ilb-^sbuidb(^'lclladb.
ORDI NATIVE, adj. Ùghdarrach, iea<;hd-

il, ughdarrail.
ORDNANCE, .'. Gunnacbati mora.
0,U1)L'R1'^, s. Iniieii', aolach, buacbar, cac,

Rttlacbar, jjaoir.
ORE, 5. Mè'mn, iniotailte.
ORGAN, 5. Ball, ball-ctiirp ; irincal-ciùiL

ORGANIC, ladj. Innealach, Inn.

ORGANICAL, S ealia; a bbuineas do

bhuill a cbiiirp.
ORGANIZATION, 5. Dealbba.ib, comh-

dbeaibhadh, suidbeacbadb, cruth-sbiridb-

ea/^badb.
ORG ANIZE, V. a. Dt*Hlbb, comh-dh.-albh,

cruth-sbuidbicb, thoir ciulb do, suidhich*
ORGASM, s. Fraooii feirge, deiiie.
ORGIES, s. Ruidbtearacbd, misg, oaith-

rearn-misgp.
ORIENT, adj. Camhamicb, maduinneack,

soir, 's an airde 'n ear, o'n airde 'n ear ;

loiiiiiireacli, dearsac.h, soiilsearb, dealrach.
ORIENT, s. An ear, an airde 'n ear.
ORIENTAL, adj. Soir, a bhuineas do'a

airde 'n ear.
ORIENTAL, s. Fear-comhnuidh na b-

airde 'n ear.
ORIFICE, s. Beul, fosgladb, toll.
ORIGIN, Is. TÙS, toisea(d), bun,

ORIGINAL, 3 aobbar, ceiid aobbar,

màtbair-aobbar ; siinisearrachd.
ORIGINAL, adj. Priomb, tiisail, tòis-

eachail, sean.
ORIGINALITY, s. Priomhachd, tùsal-

achd, bunaiteachd.
ORIGIN ARY, adj. Tarmachail, tùsail.
ORIGINATE, V. a. and n. Tarmaicb,

iòisicb, thoir gu bith, gin.
ORISON, s. IJrnuigb, crabhadh.
ORNAMENT, s. Sgèimh, sgeadachd,

sgeada(diadb, grinnea*, maise, breaghauhd.
ORNAMENT, v. a. Sgèimbicb, sgeadaich,

grinnich, maisich, brcaghaich.
ORNAMENTAL, arfj. Sgèimheacb, mais-

each, breagha, dreachail.
ORNATE, ar/y. Grinn, breagha, bòidbeach,

àluinn.
ORNITHOLOGY', s. Eun-eòlas, eòlas,

mu eòin.
ORPHAN, s. DlUeacbdan.
ORPHAN, adj. Dilleacbdanach, dilleachd-

acb.
ORPHANAGE,^. 9. Dillcachdanachd, dill-
ORPHANISM, i eachdas.
ORPIMENT, s. Seòrsa nièinn.
ORPINE, s. Liogb-lus, lus nan iaogU
OUTHODOX, adj. Ceart-cbreidiniieach,

iallain 's a cnidinih no 's an teagasg.
OIITHODOXY, v. Ceart-cbieidinbeachd,

rallainrac.bd oieidimb a's tvagaisg.
ORTHOEPIST, s. Fear-eòlais ponc-Iabh.

airt.
ORTHOEPY, s. Ponc-labbairt, eagnaidh-

eacbd iabbuirt.
OirniOG KAPIIEH,5. Ceart-sgriobbair,

ft-M' ('.{\\r liti icliean gu ceart r'a cheile
ORTHOGRAPHICAL, adj. A bbuineas

do 8''riubliadh.

CRT

851

OVE

ORTIlonnviMlV, s. C.nrt-s;:ri..l.liii.ni.
OKTIIOI-OGY, s. CVnit-(hinii,t;i9, ceart-

thnaii ÌNgf 111.
OKTS, s. Fiiight-all, spiuillfaih, fotus.
OSCILLATI*^. V. a. Luaiicg, dean iidalan.
OSCILLATION, s. Luas^gadh, luasgun,

udahtri, lulal.
OSCILLATORY, adj. Luasganach, luasg-

nch. iidalacli, udahiiiiitth.
OSCITANCY, .f. Meutian, mcunanaioh ;

truime, tnira-chodal, lu'o-aire.
OSCITANI"", nd'. Meiiiianach, tiirra-chod-

alach. trotn-chcaiirtach, iieo-Churachail.
)SCITATION, s. Mounanaich.
OSIER, s. Sfileach, craobh ^Iieilich.
OSPRAY, s. lolair' uisgp, iolairc-mava.
OSSICLE, .«. Cnaiinheaii, cnhimh beag.
OSSIFICATION, s. Cnalmh.achadh,

ctiàimh-rhiiintinn, criàimh-dhùaiiatnh.
OSS I FR AGE, .^ Seois' iolaire.
OSSIFY, r. a. Dean 'na chnàiinh.
OSTENSIBLE, adj. So-nochdadh, so-

fhaicsiiineach ; coltach, dreachuil.
OSTENSIVE, adj. Taisbeanacb, riochd-

acb, a ciallachadh.
OSTENT, s. Collas, tuar, aogas, dreach,

seallndh.
OSTENTATION, .?. Uaill, faoin-ghlòir,

spagluinn.
OSTENTATIOUS, adj. Faoin-gblòir-

each, spagluinneach, uallach, uaibhreach.
OSTENTATIOUSNESS, 5. Spagluinn-

eachd, uallachd, uaibhreachas.
OSTLER, s. Gille-stiibuill, gille-each.
OSTRICH, 5. Sluth, sruth-chamhal.
OTHER, pron. Eile,
OTHERWISE, adv. Air mhodh eilo, air

shi'òl eile ; air neo, air no, no.
OTTER, .V. Dòbhran, biast-duhh, bèist-

dubh, cu-donn.
OVAL, adj. Leth chruinn, air chumadh

uibhe.
OVA RIO US, adj. Ubhach, uibheach.
OVARY, s. Machlag, uibheagan.
OVATION, s. Caithream, mion-chaith-

ream.
OVEN, s. Amhuinn.
OVER, prep. Os, OS ceann, os cionn ; an

uachdar air ; tbar, tbairis air.
OVER, fi(/t;. Tuilleadh 's; tarsuiun, air a

tharsuiiin ; o thai), thairis ; seatliad,

tbairis, seacb ; a rithist; tuilleadh agus,

a bharrachd, a bharr air, os bàrr.
OVER, adj. Uachdarach, uacbdrach.'jv^
OVER A BOUND, r. 7i. Cuir thairi^ bi

tuilleadh 's nrior, no lionmhor.
OVERACT, v.a. andn. Dean tuilleadh

8 a choir, rach thar a' choir.
OVERAWE, V. a. Sgàtbaich, cuir sgàth
air, cuir fo ghcilt, eagalaich.

OVERBALANCE, v. a. An-tromalclj,

tlioir barraclid rcthroni air.
0\'E KBALANCE, v. Larraibd cuthroim,

tiiille 's ni *8 leòir.
OVERBEAR, v.a. Cum fodhn, ccanui-

HÌch ; cum fo smachd.
O V L R H I D, V. a. Taii g barrachd.
OVERBOARD, ndr. Thar bòrd, a niacb

air stoo.
OVERBURDEN, v. a. Ro-cbudthrom-

aich, an-lticlidaicli.
0VER13UY, V. a. Ceaniiaicli ro dha»r.
OVERCAST, V. a. Dorchaich, nculaicb,

doillcirich ; dean cunutas tuille's niòr.
OVERCHARGK, v. a. An luohdairjh ;

an-lloii ; dearr-lioti, lloii yu salh, dean

tuilkf's Ian.
OVERCLOUD, v.a. Neul;iic-h,<IubhHrai..h.
OVERCOME, V. a. and n. Bua.lhaiclr,

faigh buaigh, buadhaich air, ceannsaich.
OVf:RCOMER, s. Fear-buadhachai.lb,

fear buaidh.
OVERDO, V. a. and w. Dean thar cuimsc,

dean tuille 's a' choir,
OVERDRESS, v. a. Sgeadalch gu nto-

measarra, sg^adaich gu h-anabarrach.
OVERDRIVE, r. a. Cuir cbuige, greaa

ro luath, iomain ro luatb.
OVEREAGER, arfj. Ro-dhi,in, ro-bbras.
OVERFLOW, r. a. and ti. Cuir thairis,

lion thairis, sruth thairis.
OVERFLOW, 5. Tuil, lighe, cur thairis.

ro-phailteas.
OVERFLOWING, s. Ro-phailteas, ro-

lan, cur tbairis.
OVER FORWARDNESS, s. Ro-dheine,

ro-aghaitachd.
OVtRGREAT, adj. Ro-mhor, ro-tbom-

adacb.
OVERGROW, V. a. and «. Fas gu h-

anabarrath, cinn thairis, fas ro-mbòr.
OVERGROWTH, s. Ko-fhàs, ro-cbinn-

eas.
OVERHANG, v. a. and n. Croch os ceann.
OVERHASTY, adj. Ro-cbabbagm^b.
OVERHAUL, } V. a. Comhdaicb tbairis;
OVERHALE, i fiiast:ail, tilg fuasgaU<e,

lasaicb ; sgriid, ath-sgrùd.
OVERHEAD, adv. Gu h-hrd ; os ceaur

shiias.
OVERHEAR, v. a. Cluinn, dean far-

chhiais.
OVERJOY, V. a. Dean ru-aoibhinn, ùr-

ghùiidich.
O\ERJ0Y, 5. Ùr-ghairdeachas, boil'

aiiibii-, mòr aoibbneas.
OVERIiAY', V. a. Much; còmhdaieh

tbairis.
OVERLOAD, V n. An-luchdaich, an

s..cuich.

OVE

852

OUT

OVERLOOK, V. a. Amhairc sios airj

dean dimeas air; senll thairis air, dear-
maid.
OVERMASTER, r. a. Ceaunsaich, cios-

naich, buadhjiich air.
OVERMATCH, v. a. Fairtlich air, faigh

làmh 'n uachdar air.
OVERMEASURE, s. Eavrachd tomhais.
OVERMODEST, adj. Tuille's niirach,

ro-bhatiail.
OVERxMUCH, adj. Tuille 's a choir, an-

abarrach.
OVERPAY, V. a. Dlol daor, ioc tuille's a

choir.
OVERPLUS, s. Barrachd, am barrachd,

còrr, fuighleach,
OVERPOLISH, V. a. Dean tuille's snaa-

mhor.
OVERPOWER, V. a. Buadhaich air,

ceannsaich, faigh làmh an uachdar.
OVERPRIZE, V. a. Meas thar a luach.
OVERRATE, v. a. Meas thar a luach.
OVERREACH, v. a. Thoir an car a;

faigh OS ceann.
OVERRULE, V. a. Cuir fo smachd,

ceannsaich, cum fo smachd ; diiilt.
OVERRULER, s. Riaghlair, uachdaran.
OVERRUN, V. a. and n. Sàruich, mill,

olaoiiih, spùinn ; rach thairis air; iom-

sgaoil, sgaoil thairis ; cuir thairis, ruith

thairis.
OVERSEE, V. a. Seall thairis, amhairc

thaii'is.
OVERSEER, s. Fear-coimheid, teur-

riaghlaidh.
OVERSET, V. a. Tilg bun os ceann, rach

bun OS ceann.
OVERSIIADE, V. a. Sgailich, cuir sgiiil

air.
OVERSHADOW, v. a. Duibhrich, sgail-
ich, cuir sgàil air.
OVERSIGHT, s. Coimhead, riaghladh ;

mcarachd.
OVERSOON, adu. Ro luath, mo 's luath,

tuille 's trhth.
OVERSPENT, «((;. Sàruichte, claoidhte.
OVERSPREAD, v. a. Sgaoil thairis,

còmhdaich thairis.
OVERSTOCK, V. a. Dòmhlaich, an-Iìon.
OVERSTRAIN, v. a. and n. Thoir ro-

oidheirp, thuir dian-ioiiniìuidh.
OVERT, adj. Fosgailte, soilleir, folluiscach.
OVERTAKE, v. a. li.ir air, g^ac, thig

suas ri.
OVERTHROW, v. a. Tilg bun os ceann ;

tilg bios ; ccaiifisaich, ciosnaich, faigh

buaidh air; iriill, sgrios, cuir as do.
OVERTHROW, s. Bun os ceann; mill-

eadh, dl -mhiileadh, Icireadh, sgrios ; ruaig,

teicLcauh ; matiluchadh.

OVERTHWART, adj. Mu cholnneamh,

mu chomhair, tarsuinn, crasgach, trasd.
O VERTI RE, V. a. Dubh sgithich, daoidh,

saruich,
OVERTOP, V. a. Èirich os ceann; faigh

barrachd ; sgailich, faigh buaidh air.
OVERTRUST, v. a. Earb tuille 's a

choir ri.
OVERTURE, 5. Fosgladh; foillseachadh,

soillseachadh ; tairgse.
OVERTURN, V. a. Tii^ sios, mill, sgrios.
OVERTURN, s. Tilgeadh sios, miUeadh,

sgrios.
OVERVALUE, v. a. Meas thar a luach.
OVERWEEN, V. n. Bi fein-bheachdail,

bi ard-bheachdail.
OVERWHELM, v. a. Claoidh, much,

bruth, saruich.
OVERWORK, V. a. Sgithich, claoidh le

h-obair, saruich.
OVERWROUGHT, adj. Claoidhte le

obair, saruichte.
OVERZEALOUS, adj. Tuille's dian, ro-

dhealasach.
OUGHT, s. Ni, ni-eiginn caileiginn dad,

I ud, ni air bith, ni sam bith.
OUGHT, V. imperf. Is coir, is cubhaidh,

bu chubhaidh, b' iomchuidh, thigeadh dha,

bu choir.
OVIPAROUS, adj. Ubh-bheirteach, a

bheireas uibhean.
OUNCE, s. Ùnnsa.
OUR, pron. pass. Ar.
OURSELVES, recipr. pron. Sinne, sinn

fein.
OUSEL, s. Lon-dubh.
OUST, V. a. Falmhaich, thoir air falbh;

tilg a mach, tilg, thoir uaith.
OUT, adv. Muigh, a muigh, a mach; o'n

tigli, o'n bhaile ; amach a, àdreuchd ; ann

am mearachd ; an imcheist, an iom-chom-

hairle ; as, air falbh.
OUT ! interj. Gabh a macli ! a mach !
OUT O^, prep. A, as.
OUT, V. a. Cuir a mach, fògair, cuir ^

seilbh.
OUTBID, V. a. Tairg os ceann, tairg thair-
is air.
OUTBRAVE, V. a. Eagalaich, cuir fo

gheilt, cum fo gheilt.
OUTBRJCAK, s. Brisoadh a mach.
OUTCAST, Of/;. Tilgte aniacl), fògarracb,

diùbhaidh.
OUTCAST, s. Fògarrach, dìobarach, fear-

fuadain.
OUTCRAFT, V. a. Cuilbhcartaich, cuir a

mach le seùltachd.
OUTCRY, .9. Gaoir, pair, iolach.
OUTDARE, V. a. Cuir a much le d;iii;.(iaN.

diilanaich.

OUT

853

FAC

OOTllATE, V. a. Dean scan, ciiirii Casan.
OUTDO, c. a. Fairtlichair, faigh barnuhd

air.
OU TEH, adj. A niuigh, a mach.
OUTEKMÒST, ailj. A's iomallaiclw, u's

fhaide 'iiiacli.
CUTFACE, v. a. Nàr«ich,cuir a mach.
ìjUTFIT, s. Uidheain, uidlu'ainachadli,

acthuinn, acfhuiiiii luiiigo.
OUTGO, V. a. Kadi thairis air, llig a' d'

dhcigh ; taigh buaidh air ; meall, thuir an

car a.
OUTGOING, s. Dol a mach.
OUTG HOW, V. a. Fas thairis, fas os ceanii,

citin th >iris.
OUTGUAllD, 5. lomall-fhreiceadan,

freiceadaii iomaill.
OUTHOUSE, s. Tigh a muigh, ciil-tigh.
OUTKNAVE, V. a. Mcall am mealltair.
OUTEANDER, s. Eil'-thireach, all-

mharrach.
OUTLANDISH, ar/j. Eilthireach, coimh-

each.
OUTLAST, I', a. Mair ni 's faide na.
OUTLAW, s. Fear air charn, logarrach,

ceathariiach coille.
OUTLAW, V. a. Fogaraich, cuir air charn.
OUTLAWRY, s. Rinn-fhògraidh.
OUTLINE, s. Dealbh ; crioch, iomali.
OUTLIVE, V. a. Fan beo ni's fhaide na.
OUTLOOK, s. Faicill, faire, aire.
OUTNUMBER, V. a. Rach os ceanii

hireamh, bi ni's llonmhoire.
OUT-AIOS T, adj. A's fhaide 'mach, iomal-

lach.
OUTPOUR, t;. a.Dòirt a mach.
OUTRAGE, 5. Aimhleas, sabaid, droch-

bheart Iholiaiscach, eucoir, ainneart, tair.
OUTRAGE, V. a, and n. Cain, màb,

ma^laich, dean aimhleas, buin gu maslach

ri.
OUTRAGEOUS, «'/;. Cnthachail, fiadh-

aich. air bui!e: sabaideach, aimhleasach

ainneartach ; ana-measarra, mi-stuama,
nnallaiclite, coirpte ; r<»-airigidh.
OUTR AGEOUSNESS, 5. Cuihach, boile,

feartr, buirbe.
OUTRE, flf/;. Neo-ghnathach, neo-àbhais-

each, neòiiach.
OUT RIG Hi", adc. Gu buileach, gu h--

iomlati, gu tur; gu h-ealamh, gun dhil.
OUTRUN, V. a. Ruidh seachad air, fag

air deireadh.
OU rSCORN, V. a. Dean dimeas air, dean

dubh-thair air.
OUTSELL, V. a. Reic ni's daoire.
OUTSET, 5. Tiis, toiseach, dol a mach.
O U TS U 1 NE, V. G. Dears a mach, soillsich
a mach.

OUTSHOOT tv 5. Tilg seachad air.

OUTSIDE, 5. Uachdar, an taobh muigh;

inmall, oi:-, drei.ch, colt.is.
OUTSKIRT, s. Foir ioinall, iomali.
OU rSPREAD, V. a. Sgaoil a mach.
OUTSTAND, r. a. and 7/. Cuir an agh-

hidh, Ki'as an aghaidh, seas a macli.
OUTSTRIP, I', a. Fag air deireadli, faigh

buaidli air.
OU'l'VlE, V. a. Faigh barrachd.
OUTW A KD, adj. Air an taobh muigh, 'a

an taubh mui^h ; faicsinneach ; o'n taobh

muigh, an taobh muigh do; aimsireii,

corpoi ra.

Gu tir clioigrich, gu

Gu h-iomall, gu h-

Meall, thoir an car a.
Obair-daingnich, am

Bi am fiachaibh do; bi

OUTWARD, adv.

)i-iomall.
OUTWARDS, adv.

iomallaibi).
OUTWITTED, at/j.
OUTWORK, s.

balla muigh.
OWE, V. a. and »i.

an coinaiii.
OWING, part. O, ag èiridh o; ann am

fi}.chaibh.
OWL, 1 s. Cumhachag, cailleach oidh-
OWLET, \ che.
OWN, 5. Fein, fhein.
OWN, V. a, Gablj ri, gabh Je ; sealbhaich ;

aidich.
OWNER,*. Sealbhadair, fear-seilbhe.
OWNERSHIP, 5. Sealbh, seilbh, maoin,

cuid, coir
OX, 5. D.imh.
OXEYE, s. Dithean mòr,
OXFLY, s. Cieithleag, cuileag mhòr.
O X ST A LL, s. Piasach dhauih.
OXTONGUE,.^. Bog-las.
OYES ! interj. Eisdibh ! thugaibh aire !
OYSTEK, •>■. Eisir, fiisirein.
OYSTER WENCH, ) s. Bean-eisirean,
AN, }

OYSTERWOM.

bean-eisireinean.

P, 5. An sèathamh litir deug dc 'n aibidii.

PABULAR, adj. Biadhar, leurach, ion-
alt racli.

PAliULOUS, adj. Biadhar, biadhach,
b' olaitideach.

PACE, s. Ceum, sindeag; imeachd, gluas-
ad, luathas; cfum-matcacVid.

PACE, T». a. and it. Ceimuich, gluais ;
tuinbais I(' sitidfagaibh.

PACER, s. Ceumaiche, falaire.

PACIFIC, adj. Siothchaii, cmin, s«imh ;
Ehli-dheanadach.

PAC

854

PAL

PACIFICATION,*. Ciiiineachadh, sitli- j

eacliaflh. sith dheanamh. j

rACIFICATORY, «r/;. Sitheacbail; sith- j

dhèaiiadach. I

PACIFIER, s. Sitheadair, lear-ciùineach-

aidh, fear-reiteacliaidh.
PACIFY, V. a. Shhich, ciùinich, cìos-

riaich, socruinh, leilich.
PACK, s. Eallacb, uallach, cuallach, trus-

achan ; sac, luchd ; lothainn chon ; droch

oomunn, grhisg.
PACK, V. a. and n. Trus, ceangail suas,

paisjf ; ti'us air falbh ; cruiiinich luchd

uilc.
PACKER, 5. Fear-trusaidh, fear-pasgaidh,

fear-ceangail.
PACKET, s. Ceanglachan, sac, sacan ;

long-litrichean.
PACK HORSE, s. Each-bathair.
PACKSADDLE, 5. Sratbair.
PACKTHREAD, 5. Sgeinnidb.
PACTION, s. Cùmhnant, cumha.
PACTIONAL, adj. Cùmbnantach, rèit-

eachail.
PAD, s. Pillean, sumag ; gearran ; fear

reubainn I'athaid mhòii'.
PADDLE, V. a. and n. lomair; luid-

vii-h 'sati uisge.
r A D D LE, .T. Rainh ; pleadhag.
P A DDLE II, s. Ràmhatche, fear-luidreach-

ai.ih.
PADDOCK,,?. Pàirc« bheag, lann fhiadh

na bheathaifhean eilc.
PAPDOCK, s. Muile-mhag, cràigein.
PADLOCK, s. Glas-cbrochaidb.
PiEAxN, s. Dan-buadha.
PAGAN, .s. Ana-criosdtiidh, pàganach,

aiia-cj'eidmhea<'h.
PAGAN, adj. Ana-criosduidheach, pagan-

ach.
PAGANISM, 5. Ana-criosduidheacbd,

pàgariachd.
PAGE, s. Taobh duilleig leabhair; gille-

frithpalaidh.
PAGEANT, s. Greadhnachas, seailadh

greadhnach, briaghachd.
PAGEANT, adj. Greadhnach, faichcil,

no oral a (;h.
PAGEANTRY, s. Greadhnachd, faich-

ealachd, mòralachd.
PAIL, s. Cuinric.'ig, ciiman, miodar, soilli-

eaoh bainne.
PAIN, 5. Pcanas, pcin, pian ; diogbaltas ;

gojrteas, CI ;idh, goiinb, guin,
PAlN, V. a. Ciaidh, pian, goirtich, ciiirr,

claoldh.
PA I N F U L, adj. Cràitoacb, pianf ach, àmh-

ghara(-h ; doii bh, deacair, drat^hail.
rAlNI'ULNLSS, 5. Cràdh, àmhghar,

piau.

PAINSTAKING, cdj. SHoithieachail,

dichiollach, deanadach.
PAINT, V. a, Dieach, dealbh, tarruing;

dath, cuir divach air, cuir li air.
PAINT, s. Dath, li, dreach-dhath.
PAINTER, s. Dealbhadair, iear-dreach,

aidh ; ball, ròp.
PAINTING,.^. Dealbh-tharruing; dreach-

adh ; de;Jbh.
PAIR, 5. Caraid ; lànan ; dithis.
PAIR V. a. and n. Càiaidi(th, ceangiail *n

an càiaidean ; rach cuideachd.
PALACE, s. Luchairt, tigh-rioghail,

miir.
PALATABLE, adj. Taitneach, blasda,

mills.
PALATE, s. Braighe-beoil.
PALATINE, adj. Rioghail.
PALE, adj. Ban, glaisneulach, glasdaidh,

glas, uaine; neo-shoilleir.
PALE, V. a. Dean ban, dean glaisneulach;

iom-dhruid, iom-dhuin, diiin a stigb.
PALE, s. Cliath-mhaide, post; lann,

buaile; ceiirn, dùthaìih.
PALE FACED, adj. Glas-ghnùiseach..

glaisneulach.
PALENESS, s. Glaisneulachd, bànachd,

glasdaidheachd.
i'ALFREY, s. Each-eutrom, each-mar-

cachd- baintighearna.
PALINDROME, s. Focal a ghabhas

leughadh co-ionann air ais 's air adhai't,

mar am focal beurla, madam.
PALISADE, I s. Callaid, barran iom-
PALISADO, i dhruididh.
PALISADE, V. a. Druid le callaid, cuir

callaid mu.
PALISH, adj. Glaisdidh, bàinidh.
PALL, s. Falluinn, brat-mairbh, falluinn

àird casbuig
PALL, v.a. and n. Fas mi-bhla'-da, dean

mi-bh!asda; lagaich, mi-mhiisnic/li ; sàs-

aich, fas lag, fiis arimhunn.
PALLADIUM, s. Didean, dion, neart-

diona.
PALLET, s. Seid, Icaba iosal.
PALLIATE, r. a. Faliuiniiicb, còmh-

daich , gabh Ifisgeul, thoir leisgeul, highd-

axh coire no cionta ; lasaich, thoir lasach-

adh do.
PALLIATION, .9. Lnsgenlachadh, eut-

rom;\cha<lh, higlidachadli coire no cionta ;

lci>giiil; euti'otiiachadh.faothachadh, fuasg-

ladh, lasacbadh.
PALLI ATI VE, adj. Leisgrulach, Iqghd-

acbail ; lasachail, luasglacth.
PALLIATIVE, s. Leisgcul, liighdach-

adh, lii-sach.'idh.
PALLID, adj. B;u), glaisneulach, ccul^

uch.

PAL

855

PAR

i'ALLlDNKSS, s. Hhi.achd, gluisncul-

Achd, neuluchd.
PAI.M, .t. rraolili plinilm ; buiiidli ; Lois,

dèarn, bns ; toinhas tri oiilicli.
PALM. v.n. nii<l 7j. F^laich 's a blma ;

nipall, riiir m<-alla(lh air; sliob, i-iiindaich.
PALM A TED, adj. LcHthann, s^aoilteach,

farauiiig.
PAL M I PEDE, adj. Dliith-spl.pach.
PALMLSTRY, s. Diainadaircachd, bas-

fhio«ai'hd.
PALMY, arf;. Pailmeach ; àdhinhor,buadh-

ach.
PALPABILITY, 5. Soilloireachd, eo-

Icii'sinneac.hd, so-bheanailtcacbd.
PALPABLE, adj. So-bhcanailteach, so-

làimhsìc.hte ; foUuiseach, do-cheiltiiiti ;

soìllfii', so-loirsinn.
PALPATION, 5. ]\iothachadh, faireach-

adh.
PALPITATE, V. n. PJosg, buail.
PALPITATION, s. Plosgadh, bualadh,

plosgartaich, bualadh -ciidhe.
PALSIED, adj. Paiiiliseach, fo-chnth-

thiritieas.
PALSY, .^. Pairilis, crith-thinneas,
PALTRINESS, 5. Suarrachd, suarachas,

diblidheachd, fagharsachd.
PALTRY, adj. Suarracb, diblidh, truagh,

truaillidh, fagharsarh.
PAM, s. Am balach an duiche-chairtean.
PAIMPER, V. a. Sathaich, sàsaich, mill le

àilghios,
PAMPERED, adj. Sathaichte, sasaichto,

millte le aili;hios, beadarrach.
PAMPHIiET, s. Leabhiachan, duill-

eachan.
PAN, '. Aghann ; falman a ghliiin.
PANACEA, 5. Uil'-ic.
PAN ADO, 5. Aran bvuicbte an uisge.
PANCAKE, s. Lniieag, foileag.
PANCREAS, s. Brisgeaii milis.
PANDEMIC, adj. Diiihchasach, coit-

chionn.
PANDER, s. Solaraiche striopacb, druis-

ear, druith-mhaiigair.
PANE, s. Ceamag ^bloine, mir.
PANED, o(^/;. Ceaniagarh.
PANEGYRIC, 5. Moladb, dan molaidh,

cliiithachadh.
PAN KG YR I ST, 5. Fear-molaidh, bard-

molaidh.
PANEL, s. Cthrnag; ainm-chlar luchd-

bioith.
PANG, s. Guin, goimh, cradb, plan, ciurr-

adli.
PANG, V. a. Gnn, craidh, pian.
PANIC, s. Clisge.idb, maoidhnti.
PANIC, adj. C'lisgeach, grad-eagalach
PANNEL, s. Srathair, no plài-clch.

PANNIEU, a. Cliabh, ngùlan, miirla^

cm r.ui.
PANOPLY, s. Lan-armachd.
PA N r, V. 11. Plosg; miarinaich, bi an ro-

gbcail air.
PANT, s. I>losgadh, àinicli.
PANTALOON,*. Triubbas; luth-chleas-

aic)i(».
PANTHEON, s. TeampuU nan uile dbia

bfLMgC,

PANTHER, s. Fiadh-bheatbach ballach.
PANTOMIME, s. Caotb-chleasaiche ;

baotb-cblnas^cbd.
PANTOMIME, adj. Cleasachail, baoth-

chlcasach.
PAN IRY, s. Biadh-Iann, soomar-bidh.
PAP, s. Ceann-cichc; biadh-leinibh ;

glaodhan meas.
PAPA, s. Athair, focal cloinne.
PAPACY, 4. Piipacbd, pàoanacbd.
PAPAL, adj. Papanach.
PAPER, s. Phipeir.
PAPER, adj. Paipei reach, tana.
PAPER, V. a. Phisgam pàipeir, paipeirichi
PA PERM ILL, 5. Muileann-paipeir.
PAPERMONEY, s. Airgiod-paipeir.
PAPILLARY,) ,. ,.
PA PI LLO US, r-^- ^^^••^"*'^'^'''
PAPIST, s Pàpajìach.
PAPISTICAL, flc/;. Papanich.
PA P I STRY, s. Pàpanachd.
PAPPOUS, adj. Clòimheach.
PAPPY, adj. Bog, sugbmhor, briogh-

mhor.
PAR, s. lonannachd, co-ionannachd.
PARABLE, s. Samhladh, co-shamhladh.
PA RA BOLIC, ) adj. Samhlachail, co-
PARABOLICAL, i shamhlachail.
PARACLETE, 5. An CoiKhfhuitair.
PARADE, s. Mor-chuis, uaill, uabhar;

buidheann-ghreadhnachais ; feachd-riagh-

ailt; fjiiihe, reidhlean aiim.
PARADISE, s. Paras, flaitheanas, nèarab,
PARADOX, 5. Baotb-fhocal, dubh-fhoc-

al, barailari as;haidh coslais, fVith-bharail.
PARA DO XICAL, adj. Baoth-bharaileach.
PARz\GON, s. Eisimpleir choiinhlionta,

ni no neach ro-òirdheirc.
PARAGON, V. a. Saiiihlaicb, dean co-

ionann, tbijj siias ri.
PARAGRAPH, s. Earrann, earrann air

leth, cPHtin.
PA RALLEL, adj. Co-sbinte, co-shiiiteach ;

ionann, co-ionann.
PARALLEL, s. Sgriob dhircach, ni co-

sliiiiteacli ; ionannacbd, ro-shamhiachd,

Cdimnas ; sancihladh, Iclh-bhreac.
Parallel, v. a. Co-shìn, cuiranco-

shiiifadh; coimeas, samhlaich ; co-fhreag-

air do.

PAR

856

PAR

PAUALLELISM, s. Co-shlnteachd, co-

lui(iht» ; coimeas, samliladh.
PAIiALYSIS, .?. Pairilis.
PARAMOUNT, adj. Uachdianach, a's
cudthromaiclip, priomh ; os cionii ; ni's
cudthi'oinaic.he.
PARAjNIOUR, s. Suiridheach, siilridh-

iche, leaiirian, ban-suiridheach.
PARAPET, s. Ob.iir-uchd, uchd-bhalla.
PA R A P II E R N A L I A , x. Maoi n mnh.
PARAPHRASE, s. Mineachadh, eadar-

mhineacliaih, mineachadh aithghearr.
PARAPilRASb:, y. fl. Miaich gu h-aith-

ghearr, eadar-mhiuich.
PARAPH R AST, s. Fear-cadar-mhin-

eachaidh.
PARASITE, s. Bleideir, sgimileir, fear-

tjiiodail, sodalaiche.
PARASITICAL, adj. Sodalach, miodal-

ach, sgirxiileireach, sodcilanach.
PARASOL, s. Sgailean cinn, grian-sgail-

t'a:i.
PARBOIL, V. a. Leth-bhruich, slaop.
PARCEL, s. Triisachan, aslachan, ceang-
lachan ; loinn, earrann ; giaisg ; dòilach.
PAPk-CEL, V. a. Roimi, dean 'na carrann-

aibh.
PARCH, V. a. and n. Tiormaich le teas,

r.i'uadhaich, deasg.
PARCHEDNESS, s. Tiormachd, cruadh-

achd, deasgachd.
PARCHMENT, s. Craicionn sgriolhaidh.
PARD, See Leopard.
?ARDON, V. a. Maith, logh, thoir maith-

eanas do.
PARDON, 5. Maitheanas, loghadh, litir

mh^iitheanais.
PARDONABLE, adj. So-mhaitheadh,

so-logbadh.
PARDONABLENESS, s. So-leisgeul-

achd, so-mhaithteachd.
PARDONER, s. Fear-maithidh, fear-

loghaidh, i'ear-maitheanais.
PARE, V. a. Gèarr dheth, sgrathaich,

bearr, sgriob dheth.
PA RENT, s. Athair no mathiir.
PARENTAGE, s. Breith, gineal, sinns-

earrar.hd.
PARENTAL, adj. Athaireil, no math-

aireil.
PARENTLESS, adj. Dilleachdanach.
PARENTHESIS, 5. Mineachadh am
meadhon sgriobhaidh, air a chombarrach-
adh tnar ().
PARP'.R, .<;. Jnneal-bearraidh, sgathaidh,

lomaiiih no sgriobaidh.
PARIETAL, adj. A bhuineas do bhalla,

triobh-bhallach.
PARING, s. Rusg, sliseag, sgrath.
PARISH,*. Sgiittachd.

PARISH, flrf;. SgireachdaJl
PARISHIONER, 5. Fear-sglreachd.
PARI TOR, .9. Maor.
PARITY, s. lonannachd, co-ionannachd,

coimeasachd, cosmhalachd.
Park, s. Phlrce, frhh, lann.
PARK, V. a. Pàircic.h, cuir garadh mu.
PARLE, s. Còmhradh, bi uidheann, sean-

achas.
PARLEY, s. Fosadh airm.
PARLEY, V. n. Dean còiitihradn ri,
PARLIAMENT, s. Pàilamnid, krd-

chomhnìrle na rioghachd,
P A RLl A MENTA R Y,o^j. Parlamaideach.
PARLOUR, s. Seòmnr suidhe.
PAROCHIAL, Gci/. Sgireachdail.
PARODY, s. Athanaisdàin.
PAROLE, s. Gealltannas, gealladh beòil.
PAROXYSM, s. Braise, breislea«h, ath-

philleadh.
PARRICIDE, s. Mortair athar; niort-

athar.
PARRICIDAL, adj. Athair-mhortach.
PARROT, s. Piorraid.
PARRY, V. a. and ik Seachainn, cuir

seachad, dion thu fein, dean gradchar-

achd.
PARSIMONIOUS, adj. Gleidhteach.

caomhantach, cruaidh, gann, spiocach.
PARSIMONY, s. Caomhnadh, gainne,

spiocaiche, cruas, spiocaiieachd.
PARSLEY, s. Fionnas, fionuas-gàraidh.
PARSNIP,.--. Cm-ran geal.
PARSON, .<r. Pears' eaglais, ministeir

sgireachd.
PARSONAGE, s. Beathachadh eaglais,

tigh-rninisteir.
PART, s. Earrann, cuid, roinn, pàirt,

cuibhrionn ; dreiichd, gnothuch, obair,

seirbhis.
PART, V. a. and ii. Roinn ; dealaich, sgar;

dean eadraiginn ; eadai'-dhealaich ; dealaich

o ; fag, falbh o ; gabh cead do ; thoir thairis,

thoir seachad, caill.
PARTAKE, V. a. and n. Compairticb,

roinn-phàirtich ; compairtich ri, roinn ri.
PARTAKER, s. Compàirtiche, còmhlan,

companach.
PARTIAL, adj. Claon-bhreitheac.h, leth-

bhreitheac-h ; bàigheil ri ; neo-iomlan, neo.

choitchionn.
PARTIALITY, s. Claon-bhreitheach.l,

leth-blireitheachd.
PARTI AlilZE, V. a. Dean claon-bhreitli-

each.
PARTICIPABLE, adj. So-phairteachadh,

so-roi'nn.
PARTICIPANT, adj. Comh-roinnteRch.
PARTICIPATE, V. a. and n. Coniphirt-

icb ; roinn ri.

PAH

8ò7

PAT

PARTICIPATION, 5. Comh - roinn,

compàirt, roinn.
Particle, s. DhJ, cail-eigin, smuim-

ean. mioii-fliocal.
PARTICULAR, adj. Araidh, air leth,

sòriruichtc ; mion - t'haicilleach, poncail ;

corr.
PARTK ULAR, s. Ni araidh. ni air leth,

iieach araidh, neach sonruichte, pone,

mion-phoric.
PARTICULARITY, 5. Aonachd, àr-

aidheachd ; mion-chunntas, mion-aithris ;

neotiachas.
PARTICULARIZE, v. a. Ainmich air

Jeth, sòiiruich.
PARTING, s. Dealachadl), sgaradh, roinn,

falbh, siubhal.
PARTISAN, s. Pic-mheallach, sleagh ;

fear-taoibh, taobhaiche.
PARTITION, V. a. Roinn, eadar-dheal-

aich.
PARTITION, s. Roinn, dealaohadh, sgar-
adh, eadar-dhealachadh ; callaid, tallaid,

cailbhe.
PARTLY, adv. Ann an cuid, ann an

tomhas.
PARTNER, s. Companach, còmhlan,

fear - pàirt, co shealbhadair, fear comh-

rointie.
PARTNERSHIP, s. Companas, co-chuid-

eachd, co-sheilbh, conoh-roinn.
PARTOOK, part. V. partake.
PARTRIDGE, s. Cearc-thonnain.
PARTURITION, 5. Breith, aisead.
PARl'Y, a. Dream, cuideachd, buidheann ;

conipàirtiche ; taobh; cui(Jeachd, buidh-
eann, coisir, bannal j neach air leth ; freic-

eadan.
PARTY-COLOURED, adj. loma-dhath-

ach.
PARTYMAN, s. Fear dreama, fear

taoibh.
PARTYWALL, s. Callaid, tallaid, balla

nieadhonach, balla tarsuing.
PASCHAL, adj. Caisgeach, caisgeil.
PASS, V. a. and n. Rath thairis air, gabh

seachad air, rach thar; rach troimh ;

buadhaich air; dearnnaid, di-chuinahiiich ;

leig le, luathasaich do ; reachdaich, òr-

duich ; leig seachad, maith ; triall, falbh

seachad ; rach as, caith as, siolaidh as,

caochail; bi dcanta ; thoir binn a mach.
PASS, s. Glac, bealach, slighe, raihad ;

cead-siubhail ; siorradh, sathadh ; cur,

inbhe.
PASSABLE, flf/j. So-imeachd; ceadaichte,

M-cbeadachadh.
PASSAGE, s. Triall, imeachd, turns, ais-

cag ; slighe, rathad ; f rannsa ; giiilaf!, stiùr-

adh, ioDQchar ; earracn, ceann.

PASSED, /;rc^ and jjorf. V. Pass. Qialdh

seacha'l.
PASSENGER, a-. Fear-turuis, fear-cuairt.
PASSIBLE, adj. So-athailteachadh.
PASSING, jiart. adj. Aiiabanach.
PASSION, s. Boile, boil' inntinn ; fearg,

corruich, buaireas ; deigl), Uiianri, dian-

iatrtas, dùrachd ; gaol, giadh; fuhuigas.
PASSION- WEEK, s. S.achdain na

ceusda.
PASSIONATE, adj. Cas, crosdn, fear-

gach, air boile, lasanta, aithghcarr, reas-

gach.
PASSIONATENESS, s. Caise. crosd-

aclid, feargadid, lasantachd, reasgachd.
PASSIVE, ndj, Fulangach, ittnhail ; foigh-

idneach, ciiiin.
PASSIVENESS, 5. Fulangachd, foighid-

neachd, ciiiiiitachd.
PASSOVER, 5. Dol thairis, càisg; an t-

uan caisg.
PASSPORT, s. Ccad-siubhail.
PAST, part. adj. Seachad, a dh* fhalbb,

thairis, air dol thairis, a threig.
PAST, prep. Seach, thar; seaoli comas, os

ceann ; thairis air.
PAST, 5. An uine a chaidh seachad, an

t-àm a dh' fhalbh, na bliadhnaibh a threig.
PASTE, V. a. Glaodh, glaodhaich, tàth le

glaodh.
PASTEBOARD, s. Paipeir glaodhta.
PASTERN, 5. Rudaneich.
PASTIME, 5. Cluiche, fearas chaideachilf

àbhachd, cieasachd, mire, fala-dha.
PASTOR, 5. Ministeir, pears' eaglais,

sagart.
PASTORAL, s. Òran - buachailleachd,

duiii spreidlip, duan-diithcha.
PASTORSHIP, s. Aodharachd, buachail-
leachd.
PASTRY, 5. Biadh fuinte, pitheannan.
PASTURABLE, adj. So-ionaUradh.
PASTURAGE, s. Àrach, feurach, spreidh-

thoi{ail ; ionaltradh.
PASTURE, s. Ionaltradh, feurachas.
PASTURE, V. a. and n. lonaltair, feur-

ai<'.h, cuir air feur, biadh.
PASTY, 5. Pithean.
PAT, adj. lomchuidh, freagarrach, kmail,

ro-fhreagarrach.
PAT. s. Cailleag, boiseag, spadag.
PAT, V. a. Criiodaich, sliob, buail eutrom.
PATCH, ^. Breaban, breid, tuathag, goir-

tean.
PATCH. 7'. a. Cliid, cairich, tnathagaich.
PATCHER, s. Cliidaire, cnodaire.
PATE, s. Claigeann, ceann.
PATENT, adj. Fosgailte, follaiseach, aoil-

Icir, iioclnlta.
PATENT, 5. Sgriobhadh còrach o'n righ.

PAT

858

PEA

PATENTEE, .'. Foar-còiach.

Paternoster, s. a' phaidir, ùmuigh

an Tigliearria.
PATERNAL, adj. Athaireil.
PATH, s. Ceum,slighe, rathad, cois-cheum,

aisridh.
PATM. V. a. Coisich, cèimnich.
PATHETIC, I adj. Diùighteaoh,
PATIIETICAL, > gluasadach, tiamhaidh,

cianail.
PATHLESS, adj. Gun rathad, gun slighe.
PATHOLOGY, s. EÒIas ghalar.
PA'lHOS, s. Deine, deine blu'iathar, dian-

labhaiit, druighteachd.
PATHWAY, s. Frith -rathad, rathad-

coise.
PAl'IENCE, s. Foighidinn, t'ulangas,

fad thtilangas.
PATIENT adj. Foighidneach, fulangach,

fad-rhulangach, foisneac.h.
PATIENT, a. Noarh tlfin, cuslan.
PATNESS, 6". lomchuidhcach.], àmal-

achd, fivagarrachd.
PATRlALiCH, s. Priomh-alliair, uachd-

aran, uachdaran spioradail.
PATuiARCHAL, adj. Priomh-atliaireil.
I'ATItlClAN, adj. Ùasal, aid, àid-inbh-

ea<'.i), tiatliail.
PATRIJMONIAL, adj. Dligheach, sinns-

e.-riach ; du'licliasach, dualach.
PATRI AlON Y, >. Oighiea; hd, duthchas,

cuiil siniisearrachd.
PATRIOT, s. Tir-ghrUdhaiche.
PATRIOTISM, s. Gridh dùth>dia.
PATROL, A. Frciceadan, luchd-faire,

c.uaiit-t hairc.
PATRON,*. Fear-taic, fear-ciil-tau;, fear

ciunaraidt).
PATRONAGE, *. Dion, taifi, ciil-taic,

coinarailh, cuideachadh, buiU-achailh.
PATRONESS, s. Ban-dlotiadair, boan-

cbu:d<>ac,haidh, bean bliuileaubaidh.
PATRONISE, V. a. Dion, cum suas, seas,

d<aii cùl-taic ri.
PAIRONYMICK, s. Ainm slnrisearr-

ach'l, sloiruieadh, ainm cinnidh.
PATTEN, 5. Bròg fhiodba agus iaruinti,

bi'òg dhìona boirioiiriaicli.
PATTER, V. a. Aithris luath ; dean f'arum

c!ioH, di'ari stairirich.
PATTI'^RN, s. Samhladh, cumadh, dealbh,

bail-Kampuil], eibimpleir.
PAUCITY, s. Gainne, ainneamhachd,

lug had.
PAVE, V. a. Ùrlaraich, Icag iirlar, cabhs-

airicb !e cloich ruidh.
PAVEMENT, s. Ùrlar-cluiche, clach-

I'alhad, cabhsair.
PA V (V R, } s. Fcar-hagaidh-iirlar, cabhs-
PAViOUR, J aiiiche.

PAVILION, 5. Pàìliiun, biith.
PAVILION, V. a. Dion to phailliua, cuir

fasgadh air.
PAUNCH, 5, Brù, mionach, mao<lal.
PAUNCH, V. a. Lttig am mionach as,

SgtMlt.

PAUPER, s. Bochd, neach bochd, diol-

deircp, truaghan.
PAUPERISM, s. Bochduinn, truaghan-

achd, baigeireachd.
PAUSE, s. Stad, grabadh, anail, tosd,

teagaiuh.
PAUSE, v. n. Stad, c!os; fuirich, smuain-

ich, thoir fainear; bi aig fois.
P AUSE R, s. Fear stad, li-ar-dalach .
PAW, s. Spòg, spàg, raàg, crag.
PAW, V, n. Biiraich. cladliaich an talanah.

mar each, no mar tharbh.
PAW, V. a. Garbh-laimhsich, sgrob, buail

leis acliois toisich ; dean miodal, dean sodal.
PAWED, adj. Spàgach, spògach, màgach.
PAWN, .'. Gea!!.
PAWN, V. a. Thoir an geall.
PAWNBROKER, s. Fear iasaid air son

gill.
PAY, V. a. Diol, phidh, ioc ; diol a luach ;

smeur, còmlidaich le.
PAY, s. Tuarasdal, duais, luach-saothreacb.
PAYABLE, adj. Ri phaidheadh, ri dhiol-

adh.
PAY-DAY, s. Latha-pàidhidh.
PAYER, s. Phidhear, fear-diolaidh.
PAYMASTER, 5. Fear-diolaidh tuaraad-

ail.
PAYMENT, s. iocadh, dioladh, pàidheadli.
l^EA, s. Peasair, grainrie peasarach.
PEACE, s. Sith ; fois, tàmh, siothchaint :

reiie, reit-ach ; siolhaimh, socair-inntinn ;

tosd, c!os.
PEACE! infcrj. Tosd! clos !
PEACE-OFFERING, s. Tabhartas-

sithc.
PEACEABLE, adj. Siothchail; cUiin,

foistinrieach ; sàmhach, caoin ; nco-thuas-

aidcach, soirbh, soitheamh.
PEACEFUL, adj. Siochail.
PEACEFULNESS, s. Siothcluiirft, fcàmh-

cliaii', foistinneacbd, sìothalachd.
PEACEMAKER, s. Fear-sltheacbaidli,

fear-deanaimh na silhe,
PEACH ICK, .S-. Iseaii na h-oiic,a.ig.
PEAHEN, :. Eucag, peubh-chearc, peuc-

ag, feucag.
Pl'JACOCK, s. Peubh-choilcach, peucag.
PEAK, s. St lie, seòir, bimiein, mullach,

bàrr, biurraid.
PICAL, .9. Stàirn, toirm, torrunn, glcadhar,

fuaiin.
PEAL, V. a. and n. Dean farum, dcAU

stairn, buum, fuaimnich.

PEA

850

PEL

Pi:.\T?,.t. IVnr.

1*K.\ UL, .t. Nt-amlinuid, iieanohnnd ; leus-

SÙI.

PEAUL-EYKD, atlj. Sgl.ò-shuilo.ich,

letis-shdilfacli.
PICAS ANT, s. Fear diiihchn, cosnaiclu',

Cfath <rii:i(:lt, tu'ithaiiacli.
PEASAN r, (i<lj. Cosnachail, coatharnail,

dùthrha.
PEASANTRY, x. Tuatl)-cheatliarn,luchd-

COSIIHÌdh.

PEASE, s. Peasair.
PEAT, s'. jMòirie ; fòid tnhòine.
PEBBLE, a. Clachaa:, dorimg, grigeag.
P E B B LED. ndj. Clachagach.
PECCABILITY, s. Buailteachd do'n

pheacadh.
PECCABLE, adj. Biia'ltcach do'n pheac-
adh.
PECCADILLO, s. Coire, meanbh-choire.
PECCANCY, s. Droch-mhèiun ; oil-

bheiim.
PECCANT, adj. Ciontac.h, peacach ; droch-

mhèiiineach, aimhleasach, aingidh; iieo-

fhailHÌn, mi-fhallain ; iieo-dhioiigmholta.
PECCAVI, ;»rt?^ r. Pheacaich mi.
PECK, 5. Peio, peichd.
PECK, r. a. Pioc, gobhaioh ; spiol ; buail.
PECTO R A L, adj. A bhuineas do 'n uchd,

no do'n chliahh, uchdail.
PECTORAL, .9. Leigheas cleibhe; uchd-

eididh.
PECULATION, s. Meirle, goid, gaduidh-

eachd.
PECULATE, V. n. Goid, dean gaduldh-

eachd.
PECULATOR, s. Gaduiche, meirleach

comuinn.
PECULIAR, s. Àraidh, sònvuichte, dual-

ach do.
PECULIARITY, s. Àraidheachd, dual-

achas, buaidh air leth.
PL C U N I A R Y, adj. Airgiodach.
PEDAGOGUE, s. Maighstir-sgoile;

beada^Hti s;^i>ileir.
PEDAli, adj. Cosach, luirgneach.
PEDANT,*. Maighsiii- sgoilc; beadagan

sgoileir, pi-asan roijliluim.
PEDANTIC, ladj. S^r^dasach, bead-
PEDANTICAL, i aganach, uaiUeil a

mion-eòlas.
PEDANTRY, .?. Moit ionnsachaidh, bead-
agan achd.
PEDESTAL. .<;. Ban-ranais,'h.
PEDESTRIAN, }adj. Air chois, cois-
PEDESTRIOUS, i eachdail, a' cois-

eachd.
PEDESTRIAN, .<?. Coisiche, fear coisc,

fear-coise.a<;hd,
PEDICLE, 5. Lurg duilleige.

: PEDICULAR, adj. Mialach, tiugh 1«

inialaildi.
PEDKìREE, s. Shtiiine sinnsenrracbdy

giiicalachd, lorg-sligbc.
ri:DLER. ) 5. Ceannair.ho falbbain,
PEDDLER, \ f.'ar-mhil.id, Car paca.
PEDLERY, 5. Frith-bhalhar; fiith-

chfannachd.
PKDOBAPTISM, s. Baisteadh naoidh-

eaii, iiatiidh-biiai stead h.
PEDOBAPTIST, s. Naoidh-bhuistiche.
PEEL, V. a. Rùisg, sgrath, plaoisg, creach,

spùiiiii.
PERL, s. Riisjj, sgrath, plaosg.
PEEL, s. Inneal t'uiiieadair, gieidHeln.
PEl'^P, r. n. Taisbeaii, thi^ am fradharc;

amhaii'c gu geur, tlioir caog-shealladh,

aitihairc tioimh tholl, gabh sealUidh brad-

ach, dean dideagaieh, dean bidfil.
PEEP, s. Caogadb, sealladh biadach, did-

eag.
PEEPER, .s. Fear-cangaidh, fear-didcag-

aieh ; eun-circe air briseadh an uibhc.
PEEPHOLE, s. Toll-ainhaiic; toll-did-

eagaich.
PEE It, X. Fear co-inbhe, leth-bhreac,

companach, còmhhin ; fiaih, moniir.
PEERAGE, s. Flathachd, moraircachd ;

maithean, ard-uaislean.
PEERESS, s. Ban-mhorair.
PEERLESS, ndj. Neo-choimeasaoh, gun

choimeas.
PEERLESSNESS, 5. Neo-choimeasachd.
PEEVISH, adj. Dranndanach, cas,

coi rach, feargac.h, gearanach, crosda, frion-

asach.
PE t:VISHNESS, s. Dranndanachd, caÌBe,

corrachas, frionasaehd, cuosdadid, gearan-

achd.
PEG, J. Cnag, tarrung-fhiodhaj plnue,

ealachag.
PEG, V. a. Tarrungaieh, pinn.
PELF, .<. Maoin, saibhreas, beartaa, ionmh-

as.
PELICAN, s. Pelican, eun mòr fàfaich.
PELLET, s. Peileir, eitein no spilgein

luHÌdhe.
PELLICLE, 5. Sgrath, sgannan.
PELLITORY, 5. Lus na Spainne, lus-a-

bha'.la.
PELLMELL, adv. Thar a chèìU;, troimh

clicile.
PELLUCID, adj. Trid-shoilleir, soilleir,

soill>each.
PELLUCIDITY, ^ 5. Tiid shoilleir-
PELLUCID NESS, \ eachd, soilleireachd,

ghiine, soiliseaclid.
PELT, >. Craicionn, bian, seic, seiche,

peileiii ; buille, oriap, sgailc,
PELT, V. a. Tilg air, buail, caith air.

PEL 860

Ceannaiche chraic

ri Ì.T.MOXGER, s.

u.'V.n.

PKLVIS, s. iochdar na bronn.

PEN, s. Poanr), ite ; lann, buaila, fang.

PEN, u. a. Sgriobh, deachd ; fangaich,

diul.'l a stigh.
PENAL, adj. Peanasach, peanasail, plant-
ail, diouhaltach.
PENALITY, s, Buailteachd do pheanas.
PENALTY, 5. Peanas, pian, ubbladh.
PENANCE, s. Peanas, p6in-dhio!adh.
PENCE, s.pl. of Penny, sgilleati.
PENCIL, 5. Peann-Iuaidhe J biulsdreach--

aidh.
PENCIL, V. a. Dreach, dealbh, tanuing

dealbh.
PENDANT, s. Fàinne cluaise, paidirein

clujiise; grinneas crochta; bratach bheag

luii.ge, srol luinge.
PENDENCY, 5. Dh!l, teagamh.
PEN DENT, adj. An crochadh ; thairis air.
PENDING, adj. Neo-chriochnaichte, a'

dol air aghart, teagamhach.
PENDULOUS, adj. An ciochadh, crochta.
PENDULUM, s. Crochadaii uaireadair.
PENETRABLE, adj. So-dhrùigheadh, so-

tholladh.
PENETRANCY, 5.

as deargaiilh air,
PKNEl'RANT, flf/j.
PENETRATE, v. a. and n. Driiigh air ;

toll ; ruig air, tuig, breithnich ; faigh

triiiinlic, faigh a steach.
PENETRATION, s. Tolladh, deargadh

air, druigbeadb ; breithneachadh, tuigsinn ;

tur, geur-thuigse, sar-bheachd.
PENETRATIVE, adj. Geur, guineaoh,

driiigbteach ; teòma, seòlta, geur-chuiseacb,

geur-thuigseach.
PENINSULA, s. Dòirlinn, tairbeart,

cf^ann tire, ros.
PENITENCE, ) s. Aithreachas, doil-
PENITENCY, } ghios, brùn.
PENITENT, adj. Aithreachail, duilich,

brùitt', tuirseach.
PICNITENT, .-?. Aithreachan, iompachan.
PENITENTIAL, adj. Aithreachail.
PENITENTIARY, 5. Aithreachan; ion-

ad-aithreachais.
Pl<: N K N I FE, s. Sgiaii pheann.
PENMAN, s. Sgriobhair, r-griobhadalr.
PENMANSHIP, s. Sgriobhadaireachd,

sgriobhadh, sgrlobhaireachd.
PENNANT, J. Bratach bheag ; acf huinn

tàirngp.
PENNATED, m/j. Sglathach.
PENNILESS, adj. Ainabeartach, ainnis,

lonri.
l*ENNOM, s. Bratach bheag, suaicheantas.
PENNY, s. Sgillinti, peighinn.

Drùighteachd, com-
Driiighteach, geur.

PER

Dioiadh, iocadh; duaisy

PENSION, s.

saor-tlhtiais.
PENSION, V. a. Thoir saoir dhuals do,

beathaich air saor-dhuais.
PENSIONARY, s. Fear saor-dhuaisc.
PENSIONER, Fear-saor-dhuais, neach air

a bheathachadh o ncach eile.
PENSIVE, adj. Smaointinncach, smuain-

tiiuieach, tuirseach, muladach.
PYNSIVENESS, s. Smaointinneachd,

tuirseachd, muladachd.
PENT, pari. pass. v. Pen. Druidte, dùinte

suas.
PENTAGON,*. Cuig-chearnag.
PENTAGONAL, adj. Cuig-chearnach.
PENTANGULAR, adj.- Ciiig-chearnach.
PENTATEUCH, 5. Cùig leabhraichean

Mhaois.
PENTECOST, s. Cuingeis, caingeia,

bealltuinii, latha-caingeis.
PENTHOUSE, s. S-àil-thigh, tigh-sgàile.
PENTILE, s. Criadh chlach-mhullaich.
PENURIOUS, adj. Spiocacb, miodhor,

crioti, gortach, mosach, cruaidh.
PENURIOUSNESS, s. Spiocaiche, crine,

mosaiclip, gortachd.
PENURY, s. Bochduinn, ainniseachd,

gainiip, aimbeart.
PEOPLE, 5. Sluagh, muinntir, pobull,

fine, dream, aitim, daoinc, cuideachd*

feadhainn.
PEOPLE, V. a. Lion le sluagh, suidhich,

hichd-àiteachaidh.
PEPPER. 5. Spiosraidh, peabar.
PEPPER, V. a. Peabraich, spiosraich ;

slac.hd, bfubanaich, greidh.
PEPPERBOX, 5. Bogsa peabair.
PEPPERCORN, s. Smùirnein, dadum»

ni biag,
PEPPERMINT, s. Mionnt, miùnntuinn.
PERADVENTURE, «(/y. Faodaidh bhi,

theagamh, dh' fheudtadh, maith a dh'

fheudtadh
PERAMBULATE, v. a. Spaidseirich,

cuairti(;h, imich air feadh.
PERAMBULATION, s. Troimh-shiubh-

al, troiinh-iineachd, timchioll, cuairt,

cuairteachadh, cuairt-imeachd, spaidseir-

eatdid.
PERCEIVABLE, adj. So-fhaicsinn, so-

jeii'sitin, so-aithtieachadh.
PERCEIVE, ?;. a. Faic, gabh beachd air,

beachdaich, dearc air, aithnich, tuig ; moth

aich.
PERCEPTIBILITY, s. So-leirsinneachd,

so-lhaifsifineachd.
PERCKPTIBLE, ad;. So-leirsinneaoh,

so- fliaicsin neach, so-mhothachadli.
Pr: llCEPTl ON.s. Ajnharc, fradharc,seall-

adh, beachdachadh, beac'iid ; a:thnt>, còiSAi

PER

86 1

PER

flos, flosracbd, fiosrachadh ; barail ; moth-

nchadh.
PEKCETTIVE, adj. Beachdacli, amharo

nc.U, fradharcach, Icirsitiiieach
PKRCH, s. Creagag, muc-Iochaidh.
PERCH, 5. Tomhas chiiig slat gu leth ;

iris, spiur, spirisd.
PERCH, r. a. and n. Cuir air iris, cuir air

spiris ; rach air spiris ; suidh mar eun.
PERCHANCE, adr. Theagamh, a theag-

amh, feiidaidh bhi.
PERCOLATE, v. a. Siolaidh, faisg, leig

troiiuli.
PERCOLATION, j. Sioladh, fàsgadh,

leigeil tioimh.
PERCOLATOR, s. Siolachan.
PERCUSS), V. a. Buail, thoir buille do.
PERCUSSION, 5. Bualadh, buille, farum.
PERDITION, s. Sgrios miileadh, leir-

sgrio'i, dith; call, calldauhd ; bhs siorruidh.
PE R D U , s. Fear folalch.
PERDURABLE, Of/;. Maireannach, buan-

inhaifearinac.h.
PEREGRINATE, v. n. Dean siubbal

lad' as, dean turus,
PEREGRINATION, s. Cuartachadb,

turns, astar am fad,
PEREGRINA'l'OR,5. Fear cuairt, taisd-

enlach.
PEREMPTORINESS, 5. Smachdalachd,

teinne..
PEREMPTORY, odj. Smachdail, teann,

do-dhiiiltadh.
PERENNIAL, adj. Bliadhnail, a mhair-

eas re bliadhna; sior, maireannach, buan,

seasmhach.
PERFECT, adj. lomlan, diongmholta,

foirfe, coimhiionta ; teoma, Ihn-eòlach ;

glan, iieo-thruailidh, rieo-choireacli, neo-

chiontfich, fior-ghlan, f'ior ; cinnteach,

dearbhta.
PERFECT, V. a. Coimblion, dean foirfe,

dean iomlan, dean coimhiionta, crioch-

naich, lim-chriochnaich.
PEllFECTION, s. Foirfeachd, coimh-

linntachd, iomlanacbd, diongmholtachd.
PERFECTNESS. s. Foirfeachd, iomlan-
acbd,coimhliontachd, diongmholtaihd, lan-

mha thcKS.
PE R Fl DIO US,nd> Cuilbheartacb,meallta,

carach, foillei), fealltach, cealgach, sligh-

eacb, breugach.
PERFIDIOUSNESS, s. Cuilbheartachd,

mfalltachd, fealltachd, cealgachd, sligh-

cac.has,
PERFIDY, s. Foill, ceilg, cuilbheart, fftall,

neo fhirinn.
PERFORABLE, af/j. So-thoHadh.
PERFORATE, v. a. Toll, thoir toll air,

toll troimh.

PERFORATK^N. j. Tolladh, trid-iholU

adh; toll.
PERFORATIVE, ar/)\ ToUtach, atbollns.
PERFORATOR.*. Inn.al-tullaidh, toU-

adair, lora.
PERFORCE, adv. A dh' aindcoiii, a

dlu'ùiii no dli' aiiidcoin, air uiginn.
PERFOIOI, v.a. Coimhlion, dean, gnàih-

aich, cuir an guiomh.
PERFORiMANCE, s. Coimhlionadh,

criochnachadh ; obair, dèaiiadas, gnìnmli.
PERFORMER, s. Fear-coimhlionaidh,

dèanadaiche, gnìoinhaiche, fear-cluichc
PERFUME, s. Boltrach, fàile cùbhraidl),

deadh-bholadh.
PERFUME, v.a. Dean deadh-bholtracb,

dean cubhraidh.
PERFUMER, s. Boltrachan, fear reic

bholtraichean.
PERFUNCTORY, adj. Cearbacli, deanu-

adach, neo-chitramach, neo-choimhiionta.
PERHAPS, adc. Th.agamh, feudaidh bhi,

's maith a dh' Iheudta.
PERICARDIUM, s. Cochnll a chridhe.
PERICRANIUM, s. Cochull na h-ean-

chaiiiii, cochull a chlaiginn.
PERIL, s. Cuniiart, baoghal, gàbhadh,

teinn.
PERILOUS, a.j. Cunnartacb, gabhaidh,

baoghalach.
PERILOUSNESS. s. Cunnartachd, gabh-

achd, teaniitachd.
PERIMETER, s. Cuairt-thombas.
PERIOD, s. Cuairt; iiirie, aimsir, am,

uair, fad, re, seal ; cui'irt-aimsir, cuairt-

uine, crioch, ceann, deireadh ; pong, earr-

ann.
PERIODICAL, adj. Aig amaibh suidh-

ichte, riagbailteach, trathail, àu.ail.
PERIPHERY, s. Cuairt, cuairt thomhas.
PERIPHRASIS s.Cuairt-Iabhairt,cuairt-

bhiiathar, cuaiit-chainiit.
PERIPHRASTIC, adj. Cuairt-labhrach,

cuairt -labhairteacb.
PERISH, v.a. and n. Mill, sgrios; rach

a dhitb, faigh bàs, basaich ; caith as, bi

air chaitheamh ; rach am mugha, rach as

do.
PERISHABLE, adj. Bhsrahor, so-mhill-

idh, so-dhitheachadh.
PERITONEUM, s. Sgannan a mhion-

aich.
PERJURE, V. a. Thoir mionnan eitnich.
PERJURY, 5. Mionnan-eithich.
PERIWIG, s. Grua<r, piorbhuic.
PERIWINKLE, s. Faochag, gille fionn.
PERK, V. n. Bi guanach, gog-cheauiiach,

COG do cheanii.
PERK. v.a. Cuir breaghachd ort, sgeaa-

aich, rìomhaìch.

PER

862

PER

PERMANENCE, )s. Bnanas, maireatm-
PERMANENCY, Ì "'..d, sejismhachd,

neo-chaochlaidheisciii, Duanachd .
PERMANENT, adi. Buati, maireaimach,

seasmhach, si or-bhunai teach.
PERMISCIBLE, adj. So-choimeasgadh,

so-mlii asgadh.
PERMISSIBLE, adj. So-cheadachadh,

ceadaic^litc.
PERMISSION, s. Cead, saorsa, comas,

luathasacliadh.
PERxMISSlVE, adj. Ceadacliail, a* toirt

comais.
PERMISTION, s. Measgadh, coimeasg-

adh.
PERMIT, V. a. Luathsaich, ceadaich ;

fuilitig, thoir suas.
PERMIT, s. Cead sgrlobhta, baiantas

biithair dsc, baiantas cuspuinii.
PERMUTATION, s. Malairt, mùthudh,

eadar-mhìilhadh.
PERMUTE, V. a. Malairticb, eadar-

mhiith.
PERNICIOUS, adj. Millteach, cronail,

sgiiosail, ambleasach, dlobhalach.
PERNICIOUSNESS,5. Millteachd, cron-

alachd, sgriosachd, aimhleasachd, diobhal-

achd.
PERORATION, s. Ceann sgur, ccann

òraid.
PERPENDICULAR, adj. Direach 'na

shpasamb.
PERPENDICULAR, s. Direachan.
P'5!:R PET RATE, v. a. Ciontaich, cuir an

giiictmh, dpan olc.
PERPETRATION, s. Ciontachadh, cur

an gnionnh uilc.
PERPP:TUAL, adj. Daonnanach, gnàth-

acb, slor, gun stad, maireatjiiach, sior-

mbaiivannacb.
PERPETUATE, v. a. Cum suas, dean

Sfasmhach.
PERPETUATION, s. Cumailsuas, dean-

amb srasmba<'h.
PERPETUITY, 5. Siormhaireannachd,

ne()-(;l)i"i<><;linachd, sior-ghnatbac^hd.
PERPLEX, V. a Buair, iom-luaisg, triob-

laidic.h, aimhreitich, cuir tioimh cheile.
PERPLEXED, adj. Duilicb, dracair, do-

fbiiMs^ladb, aimbreidh, imchcisteacb, iom-

cboirilutiileach.
PERPLEX EDNESS, s. lom-obombairlo,

iniclifisf, iomagain ; deacaireachd, doirbh-

eaclid, aimhi'fit.
PERPLr.XlTY, 5. lom-chnmhairle, im-

cbcist ; dcacitirrachd, aimhriMt.
PERQUISITE, .5. Fiith-bbuannacbd.
PEltRY, X. Li'atiti ])heurati.
PERSECUTE, 7JI. «. Gfur-lean, iom-ruag,

thruich, dtan t'oiriicart air.

PERSECUTION, s. Geur-]eanmiia<nn,

ioin-ruagndh, fòirneart.
PERSEt^UTO II, s, Fear-geui-leanmhuinu,

iani-riia:;aiie, f"«*ar fòiriieiit.
PERSEVKRANCE, s. Bnanachadh,

buariaclias. leariaUas, sior-bhxiariacbadb.
PERSEVERANT, (idj. Buanachai!, stas-

mhac.b.
PERSEVERE, v. n. Buanaicb, lean, sior-

bliuaJiaich.
PERSIST, V. 11. Lean ri, bi seasmhach,

seas ri.
PPJRSISTANCE, } s. Seasmhachd, inair-
PERSISTANCY, i eannachd, buanach-

adh.
PERSISTIVE, adj. Buanachail, leanailt-

eaub.
PERSON, s. Neach, inra, fear, te ; diiil,

ere ; pearsa, dealbh, tuar.
PERSONABLE, af//. Pearsanta, dealbh-

ach, foghaititeach, eireachdail, tlachdmhor,

gasda.
PERSONAGE, s. Urra, neach; duin'

nasal, bean uasal.
PERSONAL, adj. Pearsanta, pearsail,

corporra, f'ior, air leth, àraidh.
PERSONALITY, s. Feineachd, pears-

antaclid ; atbais, innisg.
PERSONATE, v. a. Riocbdaich, gabh

coslas.
PERSONATION, s. Riochdachadh, del

an riocbd neach eile.
PERSONIFICATION, s. Samhlach-

adb, pearsachadh.
PERSONIFY, V. a. Riochdaich, cuir ni

an àite neach.
PERSPECTIVE, s. Gloine fhradhaircj

sealladh siil.
PERSPECTIVE, ad). Fradharcach.
PERSPICACIOUS, adj. Geur shuileach,

geur-t'hradharcacb, tiirail.
PERSPICACIOUSNESS, \ s. Geur-
PERSPICACITY, 5 vshuil-

ea('hd, geur fhradharcachd, turalachd.
PERSPICUITY, a. Soilhiireachd, so-

thui^seacbd, trid-sboilleireachd, gloine.
PERSPICUOUS, adj. Sa-thuigsinn, soill-

eir ; tridshoilleir.
PERSPIRABLE, adj. Fiillusach, Cali-

iisail.
PE K SPI RATION, s. FuUus, cur falluis.
PERSPIRA FIVE, adj. Fallusach, a cur

falluis.
PERSPIRE, V. a. and n. Cuir fallu*

dhidt, thdir a mach t'allus.
PERSUADABLl<:,af//. So-chomhairleach

adh, s(»-earaIa(Jiadh.
PERSUADE, V. a. Earalaicli, comhair-

lich ; cuii- impidh air, thoir air a chreiil<

ainn, deun deunach.

VKR

9vS

PE>V

PERSUASIBLE, adj. So-choinhnirloach-

adh.
rKUSUASlON, s. Eaiail, cmulmirle,

impiilh, earalac.hailli ; barail, creidiinh.
PKUSUASIVE, adi. EnvmU'nch, comh-

nii'lt'Hcli, iinpidheach.
PIÌRSUASIVE, s. See IVisnasion.
PlillT, adj. Beothail, siitindach, ealamh,

clis; beadaidh, dàtia, ladai'iia, guileumach,

Icamh.
PER r, s. Rpa.lagan.
PERTAIN, u. a. Buindo.
PERTINACIOUS, adj. Danaira, ccanii-

laidir, ra|;-mhuiiiealach ; seasmhacli, dian.
PERTlNAClOUSxNEJSS, 1 s. Danarr-
PERTINACITY, S achd, raig.-,

rag-mhuiriealachd, ceannasachd ; seas-

mhachd, deine.
PERTINENCE, ) s. lomchuidheauhd,
PERTINENCY, S co-fhreagarrachd,

cubliaidheachd.
PERTINENT, adj. lomchuidh, co-fhreag-

arrach, cubhaidh.
PERTNESS, s. Beadaidheaohd, leamh-

achas, ladarnas.
PERrURB, )r. a. Biiair, aimh-

PERTURBATE, J reitich, cuir a or-

dugh, cuir troinih cheile.
PERTURBATION, s. Buaireas,iomagain j

aimhreit, amhluadli, trioblaid.
PERTURBATOR, s. Fear-buaireis, fear-

aimhreit.
PERFUSION, s. Tolladh; toll.
PERVADE, V. a. Rach troimh, rach

thairis air, rach a steach arm.
PERVASION, s. Dol troimhe, tiid-shiu-

bhal, trid-iomachd.
PERVERSE, adj. Fiar, daon ; coirbte,

crosda, dian 's an eucoir, rag, rag-mhuiti-

ealach, aiiigidh ; aingealta, maliulchte,

dalma.
PERVERSENESS. s. Crosdachd, aing-

ealtas, dalmarhd, rag-mhuinealachd.
PERVERSION, s. F.aradh, claoiiadh,

truailleadh.
PERVERT, V. a. Fiar, claon ; truaill.
PEltVERTER, s. Fear-tiaiaidh, fear-

claonaidh, fear-truaillidh.
PERVERTIBLE, adj. So-fhiaradh, so-

chlaotiadh, so-thoirt a thaobh.
PERVICACIOUS, adj. Dalma, rag,

reasgach, ceann-laidir, danarra.
PERVICACITY, 5. Dalmachd, danarr-

achd.
PERVIOUS, or/;'. So-imeachd, neo-dhion-

ach.
PEKVIOUSNESS, s. So-dhruighteacbd,

neo-dhionachd.
PERUKE. I ^
P£RUQUE,r- ^'■"'•®-

PERUKEMAKER, s. Fear-deannmh

gbiii iif.
PERUSAL, .1. LjMighadh; raiiusai'lianh,

^g^ùlladh, bcaididacbadh,
PERUSE, V. a. Liugh ; sgrud, laiuis-

aic.li.
PES r, s. Plà gh ; aimbleoe, dragli, bu.iir-

PK8.

PESTEli, V. n. Cuir dragh air.
PESTEROUS, ndj. Dragbail, biiaireas-

ach, cuimrig**Hch.
PKSTHOU^E, s. Tigh leighii na plhiijhe.
PESTIFEROUS, adj. Si,MÌosail. aimb-

leasaidj, donasuch ; plàigheach, inarbbtach,

gab halt aril.
PESTILENCE, s. Plaigh, galar inill-

teach.
PESTILKNT, ) adj. Plaigbeacli,

PESTILENTIAL, \ gabhaltacb ; miilt-

eacli, si^riosail, airnhleasacb.
PESTLE, s. Bruthadair, pronrradair.
PET, s. Dod, dorran, frionas; peata.
PE r, V. a. Tataidh, dean dhelb.
PETAL, s. DuilU-ag, blhth-dhuilleag, bil-

eaij.
PETALOUS, adj. Duilleagach, bileagacb.
PETITION,*. Athrhuinge, iarrtas, guidhe,

aslachadh.
PETITION, V. a. Athchuingich, guidh,

aslnich, iarr.
PETITIONARY, adj. Athchuingeach,

asluchail.
PETITIONER, 5. Fear-atbchuinge, iarr-

adair.
PETITORY, adj. larrtach.
PETRIFACTION, s. Tionndadh gu

rloich, cruas, neo-mbaothalachd.
PETRIFY, V. a. Tionndaidh gu cloich,

dean 'na cbbiicb ; cruadhaich.
PETTICOAT, s. Cùta boirionnaich.
PETTIFOGGER, 5. Fear-laghagun fhiù,

ball-donais.
PETTI FOGGING, nr/j. Suaradi, slaighu

earj'.ch,
PETTINESS, s. Bige, criue, meanbh-

achd.
PETTISH, adj. Dodiicb, dorranach, fan--

anacb, Irionasach.
PETTY, adj. Beag, suarracb, meanbb,

crion, neo-iiibheacb.
PETULANCE, } s. Beadaidheachd,
PETULA.NCY, | leambachas, peasan-

achd, goileamaclid.
PETULANT, adj. Beadaidb, leamh, peas-

aiiacb, bleideil; goileamach, sgeilmeil, bcaj^-

narach, lonach, mi-mhodhail.
Plow, s. Suidheagaii-eaglais.
PEWET, s. (Jiann-laclu diiid; adharenti-

luachrach.
PEWTER, s. Feòdar, stadn.

PEW

864»

PIE

TEWTERER, s. Gobha-feòdair, staoin-

ghobha, ceard-ffod-iir.
PHALANX, s. Dliith-bhuidheann airm,

dliith-fheachd.
PHANTASM, s. Baoth-shealladb, faoin-

bh avail.
PHANTASTIC, arlj. See Fantastic.
PHANTOM, s. Tannasg, taibhsc, sgleò-

sbealladh, faileas.
PHARISAIC, ladj. Pbàiriseach, fear
PHARISAICAL, i ro-chiàbhach, deas-

gbnat.hach, cealgach.
PHARISEE, 5. Pharaiseach.
PHARMACY, 5. Lèigh-eòlas, eòlas leigh-

casan.
PHAROS, s. Tigb-soluis, tigh-faire.
PHASIS, s. Aghaidh, cruth, dealbh.
PHEASANT, s. Easag.
PHENIX, s. Airineamhag, teavceun.
PHENOMENON, s. longantas, neòn-

ac-has, sealladh iongaiitucb.
PHIAL, .V. Sariagbheag.
PPIILANTHROPIC, ) adj. Daonna,
PHILANTHROPICAL, \ daonnachail,

scirceil.
PHILANTHROPIST, 5. Fear daonn-

achaii, I'ear scirceil.
PHILANTHROPY,^. Daonnachd, gràdh

daonna, seirc, caomhalachd.
PHILIBEG, 5. Feile, feilebeag.
PHILIPPIC, 5. Oraid, diaii òraid, aoir-

sbeana<diH8.
PHILOLOGER, Is. Canainiche, deas-
PHILOLOGIST, > chainntear, fear iorins-

viicht' an leabhar taibse.
PHILOLOGY, s. Eòlas bhriatharan,

eòlas- chainiiteari, snas -(^hainiit, oilean

chainritpan, taibs' eolas.
PHILOMEL, )5. Spideag, beul-binn,
PHILOMELA, S smibach.
PHILOSOPHER, s. Feallsanach, teall-

sanacl), duine fogbluimte, r.àib^adair.
PHILOSOPHER'S STONE, s. Clach an

teallsanaich, clach a tbionndas gu h-òr

gach III d' am bean i.
PHILOSOPHIC, I adj. Oileaiiach,
PHILOSOPHICAL, \ fogbluimte, fios-

rac.h, teallsanta. ionnsuicbte, eagnaidh.
PHILOSOPHY, s. Feallsanachd, teall-

saiiacbd, ài d - fhoghlum, eagnaidheachd,

ard-iormsachadh, reusonacbadb,
PHILTER, s. Cuiigaidh- tbarruiiig gu

gaol.
PH I LTE R, V. a. Talaidb gu gaol.
PHIZ, s. Aogas, agbaidh, eudan.
PHLEBOTOMI ST, s. Fear tan uing fola.
PHLEBOTOMY, s. Fuil-tbarruing,
PHLEGM, s. Leaniitaii cuirp ; amhaidh-

cacbd, iieo-aoidbealachd.
PHLEGMATIC, adj. Uisgidh, ronnach,

trom, amhaidh, marblianta, neo-chridheil,

fuarraidh.
PHLEME, s. Tuadh fhola.
PHOSPHORUS, I s. Stuth araidh a
PHOSPHOR, I lasas leis an aileadh ;

real na maidne.
PHRASE, s. Doigh-labhairt, doigh-bhria-

thar; bruidhearm, cainiit.
PHRASEOLOGY, s. Gnath-cbainnt,

modh-labhairt, gnath-bhriathar.
PHTHISIC. 1 s. Tinneas caitheimh, caith-

HTHIl

eiteach.

PHTHISIS

;1

eamh, sgmah-chuuimh,

PHTHISICAL, adj. Caith teach, eiteach-

ail.
PHYLACTERY, s. Foir, oir, lomall aod-

aich, stiom leathann, air an robli sgriobh-

aidhean sònruicbte aig na h-ìudhaich.
PHYSIC, s. Kolas leighis, oilean leighis;

cungaidhean leighis; purgaid; teallsan-

achd nàduir.
PHYSIC, V. a. Purgaidich, tboir purgaid

do.
PHYSICAL, adj. Nàdurra, càileach,

caileadarach, leigheasacb,
PHYSICIAN, 5. 011a leighis, leigh, ligh-

iche.
PHYSIOGNOMER, ^ y. Gniiis-bhreith-
PHYSIOGNOMIST, \ eamh, gnùis fhios-

aiche.
PHYSIOGNOMY, s. Gniiis-fhiosachd ;

gniiis, aogas, tuar, eudann.
PHYSIOLOGIST, s. Teallsanach ghnè-

ithean is chàilean.
PHYSIOLOGY, s. Teallsanachd ghnè-

ithean is chàilean.
PIA-MATER, s. CochuU no sgannan na

h-easichainn.
PICK, V. a. and ?i Tagh, gabh roghadh a's

taghadh ; tog, tionail ; cuir air letb, glan,

gi»id ; fosgail glas; tiolp ; spiol, criom,
PICK, s. Piocaid.
PICKAXE, s. Piocaid.
PICKEER, V. a. Spùinn, spùiU ; thoir

ruatbar air.
PICKLE, s. Sail, picill; staid, cor, inbhe,

caradh.
PICKLE, y. a. Saill, dean saillte no goirt.
PICKLOCK, s. Glas-phiocaid; meir-

leacb.
PICKPOCKET, s. Gadaiehe, friih-mhèir-

leac-h.
PICKTOOTH, s. Bior-fbiacall.
PICTURE, s. Dealbh, dreach, coslas.
PICTURE, 1». a. Dealbhaich, tarruing

dt-albh no coslas.
PICTURESQUE, flrf> I^òidheach, àiUidh,

breagha, briagha.
PIDDLE, V. a. Pioc, hi faoineasach.
PIE, s. Pithcan; pioghaid.

PJE

865

PIP

r^ECE, .«. Mir, bieid, breaban, cliid ;

rofiiii, carraun ; dealbh ; gtinna; bonu.
PIECE, V. a. and ii. Clud, breid, tuath-

agairh, cuir mir ri ; ceangnil, tath, dlCith-

aioh.
PIECE LESS, $. Slhn, iomlan.
PIECEMEAL, adv. Mir air mhir, bloigh

is bloigli.
PIECEMEAL, adj. Aon-fhillte, air leth.
PIED, adj. Brenc, ballach, ball-bbreac.
PIEDXÈSS, s. Ballachd, ball-bhrice.
PIKR, .I. Carr.igh, stuc; laimlirig.
PIERCE, J', a. and ii. Toll, sath, rach

troimh ; drùigh, buin ri, gluais; lot, gon.
PIE11CINGNESS,5. Drùighteachd, geire,

tiimhneachd.
PIETY, ,^. Cràbhadh, diadhachd, diadh-

uidlieachd ; dleasdannas, dlighc.
PIG, y. Uircean, uiroein : gata.
PIG, V. n. Beii' uirceanan.
PIGEON, s. Columan, caiman, colman,

colm, colum.
PIGGIN, s. Pigoan, soitheachan.
PIGMENT,.^. Dath, Ii.
PIG^NIY, 5. Troich, luspardan.
PIGMY, at//. Troicheil, arrachdail, siocli-

ai reach.
PIGNUT, s. Braonan. cnò-lair, cnò-thal-

mhainii.
PIKE, s. Geadas, gead-iasg ; sleagh,
PIKED, adj. Biorach, biorraideach.
PIKE MAN, s. Fear sleagha.
PIKESTAFF, 5. Crann sleagha, cranti

gatha.
PILASTER, s. Carragh ceithir-chearnach.
PILCHARD, s. Seòrsa sgadain.
PILE, s. Post; meall, torr, cruach, dim,

earn ; aitreabh, tngail ; ròinne, gaoisdean

fuilt, fuiltein ; colg, calg ; neasgaid fhola.
PILE, V. a. and n. Torr, cruach, earn ;

lion.
PILEWORT, s. Searraiche.
PILFER, V. a. and n. Tiolp, dean frith-

ghoid, dean braide.
PILFERING, s. Tiolpadh, frith-ghoid,

braide.
PILGRIM, s. Oilthireach, fear-falbhain,

fear-tuniis, taisdealaiche.
PILGRIMAGE, 5. Turus falbhain, cuairt,

oilthireachd, taisdealaiihd, turus cràbhaidh.
PILL, s. Cuiigaidh leighis.
PILLAGE, .f. Spuinneadh, creachadh,

ereaeh, spùinn, faobh.
PILLAGE, V. a. Spuinn, spuill, creach.
PILLAGER, s. Spùinneadair, creachadair.
PILLAR, 5. Carragh, colbh, post, stiic ;

fear cul-taie ; cul-talc.
PI LI) I ON, s. Suniag, pillean, pilleag.
PILLORY, s, Ceap, gainiitir, brangas,

ballan-stiallach, gain-cheap.

PILLOW, s. Adhartiin, clu....g-,
PILLOWCASE. X. Còmbdarh cluasaig.
PI LOS IT Y, s. Roinaichc, inolaichi-.
PILOT, s. Stiiiradair, fear-iiiil-lningc.
PILOT, V. a. Stiur, riaghail, seòl, treòr-

aich.
PILOTAGE, s. Stiuradaireachd, duals

stiiiradair.
PILOUS, adj. Iloinach, ròinncach, fìonn-

ach, molach, gaoisiduach.
PIMENTO, s. Peabar-dubh.
PI MP, s. Solaraiche striopach, maor striop

aich.
PIMP, V. 71. Solalr striopaichean, drùis-

sholair.
PIMPERNEL, s. Seamrag mhuire.
PIMPING, adj. Meanbh, crion, leibld-

each.
PliMPLE, s. Guirean, plucan, leus.
PIMPLED, adj. Guireanach, plucanach,

leusach.
PIN, s. Prine, dealgan ; frith rud, ni gun

fhiù; cnag, dul.
PIN, V. a. Pritiicli, dealgaich ; ceangail,

daiiignich.
PINCASE, 5. Piineachan.
PINCERS, s. Turcais, greimiche, glam-

air, teannchar.
PINCH, V. a. and n. Pioc, fàisg, gòma^^-

aich ; teannaich ; bruth; goirtich, ciiirr;

eignich, ainneartaich, saruicb, claoidh ;

«aomhain, bi gann, bi caomhantach.
i^INCH, 5. Gòmag, bid ; ainneart, eiginn :

cruaidh-chas, teanntachd, teinn.
PINCUSHION, s. Cluasag phrineachan.
PINE, s. Giuthas, a' chraobh ghiuthais.
PINE, V. a. and n. Caith ; caoidh, searg,

caith as.
PINFOLD, s. Punnd, mainnir, fang.
PINION, s. Barr sgeithe, ite sgeithe ;

sgiath ; glas-Iamh ; fiacail rotha.
PINION, V. a, Ceangail na sgiathan ;

cuibhricb, ceangail sios na lamhan.
PINK, 5. Luibh àraidh ; roghadh, taghadh ;

dath bàn-dliearg.
PINK, V. a. and n. Bior, toll, dean tolld-

ach ; sath ; eaog.
PINxMONEY, s. Airgiod pòca bhan.
PINNACE, s. Gcòla, sgoth luinge.
PINNACLE, s. Binnein, biorraid, turr-

aid.
PINNACLED, adj. Binneineach, biorr-
aideach.
PINT, s. Pinnt, leth-chart, a' phinntshas*

unnach ; -da chart, a' phinnt Albann-

ach.
PINY, adj. Giuthasach, giubhsachaD.
PIONEER, 5. Saighdear-tochlaidh.
PIOUS, adj. Diadhaidh, crabhaidh.
PIP, s. Piochan, galar-chearc
3 I

PIP

vS&6

PLA

VI PE, s. Piob, feadan ; guth, anail ; touih-

as dk thogsaid.
PIPE, r, c. and n. Dean pìobaìreachd,

seinn piub, cluich air piob no air feadan.
PIPER, 5. Piobaire.
PIPING, flf/;'. Lag, faoiii, anmhunn, breò-

ite ; teth, goileach.
PIPKIN, 5. Suitheachan creadha.
PIQUANCY, s, Geiread, goirteachd, goirt-

eas ; beurachd, beire.
PIQUANT, adj. Geur, goirt, garg, teth;

beur, cruaidh-chainnteach, sgeilmeach.
PIQUE, 5. ]Mi-run, dioch-iiin, gamh-

las, mi-ghean, fuatb, frionas.
PIQUE, V. a. Buair, feargaich, cuir tnuth

air, tog tnù ann ; farianaich, dean reasg-

ach ; dean moit a, dean uaill a.
PIRACY, s. Spùinneadh, spuinneadair-

eachd, muir-reubann.
PIRATE, s. Spuinneadair niara, muir-

chieachadair; creachadair, fear-reubainn.
PIRATE, V. a. and n. Dean spùinneadh

mara ; spùinn, spùill, creach, guid.
PIRATICAL, «(//. Spiiinneach, creaoliach.
PISCATORY, adj. lasgach.
PISCIVOROUS, adj. lasg-itheach.
FliSHl interj. Fuidh!fuich!
PISxMIRE, s. Seangan,
PISS, V. n. Miiin, dean mun.
PISS, 5. Miiri ; fual.
PISTILLATION, s, Eruthadh no pronn-

adh.
PISTOL, 5. Dag.
PISTOL, y. a. Tilgledaig.
PISTOLE, s. Seòrsa cùinne.
PISTON, s. Slat stealladair.
Pit, 5. Toll, slochd ; clais, aigein, duimh-

neachd ; uaigh ; lag, athailt
PIT, V. a. Cuir an slochd, cuir an toll •

tulg.
PITAPAT, s. Plosgartaicb, plosgadh-

cridhe, lualha'^-analach.
PITCH, s. Pic, bigb, siigh a ghiubhais;

àirde, tomhas.
PITCH, V. a. and n. Suidhicb, steidhich ;

orduicb ; tilg, tilg an coinneamh a chinn j

tuit an coiiiliaii- do chinn ; tagh ; rogb-

naich.
PITCHER, s. Soithcach uiegcw
PITC H FORK, s. Gobhlag arbhair, fore.
PITCH Y, rtc/y. Bigh(;acli, piceacb, còmhd-

aidite le bigh ; doilleir, dubh, dovcha.
PITCOAL, A-. Gua] sluichd.
PI IE O US, adj. Muladacb, brònach, tuir-

•each, truagh ; teò-chridheach, cayin, ti òc-

tti)(!a(;li, truacanta.
PITFALL^ Slochd tuisiidh, slochd-

Pi TH, *. (ilaodiban ; smior ; neart, spionn-
adh ; cudthrona ; brigli.

PITHINESS, s. Neartmhorachd, spionn

adh, treòir, smior, lùs.
PITHLESS, adj. Lag, fann, anfhann,

faoin, gun chli.
PITHY, adj. Glaodbanach ; neartmhor,

laidir, foghainteach, treòireil, smiorail.
PITIABLE, adj. Truagh, bochd, ion-

thruasach.
PITIFUL, adj. Truacanta, caoin, teò»

chridheach, trocaireach, truasail ; truagh,

muladacb, brònach ; taireil, suarrach, dib-

lidh, leibideach.
PITILESS, adj. Neo-thruacanta, an-

jochdmhor, cruaidh-chridlieacb, mi-throc-

aireach ; gun truas.
PITTANCE, 5. Roinn, cuibhrionn bidb,

beagan, rud beag.
PITY, s. Truas, tlus, truacantas, iochd,

bàigh, daonnachd ; truaighe, calaidh-

tbvuais.
PITY, I', a. and ?i. Truasaich, gabh truas do.
PIVOT, s. Udalan, cuaht-udalan.
FIX, s. Naouih-diisteag ; iiineal dearbh-

aidh cCiinnidli.
PLACABLE, adj. CìoìnaciiHÌl, so-chìosn-

achadh, soirbh, ciiiin.
PLACABLENESS, ) 5. Soirbheachd,

PLACABILITY, \ soitheambacbd.
PLACARD, 5. Fuagradb, sanas iblluis-

•ach.
PLACARD, V. a. Fuagair, fuagraich,

thoir sanas folluiseacb.
PLACE, s. Àite, ionad ; tunaidb, comh-

nuidh, aite-taimli ; toiseach, tiis ; dreuchd ;

cor, inbhe.
PLACE, V. a. Suidhicb, cuir, socruich,

daingnich.
PLACEMAN, 5. Fear-ionaid, fear-

dreuchd.
PLACID, adj. Soitheamh, ciuin. socrach,

soirbh, màìda; caoin, baigheil, macanta,

inln.
PLACIDITY, ) s. Soitheambacbd,
PLACIDNESS, i ciùineachd, soirbh-
eachd, maldachd, caoincaohd, baighealachd,

macantacbd, miiieachd.
PLAGIARISM, s. Mèirle-sgrìobhaidh,

braid-fhoghluim.
I'LAGIARY, s. Mèirleach-sgriobhaìdh,

mèirleach-f'oghluim.
PliACìUE, s. Plàigh ; ainniseichd, clao-

iilh, sgrios ; dragh, ainhluadh, biiaireaWh.
PLAGUE, V. a. Buair, trioblaidicli, leamlK

aich, farianaich, piaii.
PLAGUY, adj. Pliiigheach ; draghail,

buaireasach, dorranach, farrauach.
PLAICE, .s. Leubag mhòr.
PLAID, s. Brcacan.
PLAIN, adLj. Ròidh, còmhnard, mìn,

lìomhaidh; neosgeadaicbte, gun bhrcagh-

PhA.

867

PLJi

Hchd ; fits^ailtc, trciblidhircacli, ncu-char-
ncn ; siior, sollh'ir, so-thuifjsiiiii.
J'LAIN, f. Còinlinard, roidlilrai), faiohe,

raoi), iiìagh^ dail, blar, acliadh.
PLAINDKALING, s. Tieibhdhiieachd,

fosgailteaclid.
PLAINNESS, s. Còmhnardachd, ròidli-
eachd, niirieachd ; fosgailtearlid, tieibh-
dbircaclid ; iico bhreaghachd, iico-bhriagh-

acbd.
PL A I NSPOK KN, adj. Saor-labhairtcach,
PL Al NT, s. Gt-araii, caoidh, acairi, mulad,

tuiroadli, tuirse; fiith-gearain ; caoineadh,

cumba.
PLAINTFUL, ^a</;. Geavanach, acain-
PLAINTIVE, \ each, muladach, tuiis-

each.
PLAINTIFF, s. Fear-agaii't, fear-cas-

aid.
PLAINTIVENESS, s. Gearanachd. ac-

aineachd, muladachd, tuirseachd.
PLAIT, s. Filleadh, filleag, dual, pleat.
PLAIT, V. a. Fill, figh, dual, cuir air a

cheile.
PLAN, 5. Innleachd; dealbb, cumadh,

cumachd.
PLAN, V. a. Dcalbh, deilbh, suidhicii,

tionnsgain.
PIjANE, ^ Combnard; locar.
PLANE, V. a. Dean còmhnard, deaii

icidh ; loi'KÌr, loc-raicb.
PLANET, V. Koul, icul-shiubhlach.
PLANETARY, adj. Reultach, a bhuineas

do shuidheachadh nan reul.
PLANK, s. Bold, clàr, deile.
PLA.NK, i: a. Bòrdaich, clàraicb, dèil-

ich, còtr.bdaich k* bìiird.
PLANNER, s. Fear-dealbhaidh, fear-

suidhoacbaidh, fcjif-tiounsgain.
PLANT, s. Luibh, raeacan ; fiiiran, raeang-

lan, ùr-fhas.
PLANT, y. n. and n. Planntaich, suidh-

ich ; siolaich ; socraich, daingnich; cuim-

sich, leag.
PLANTAIN, s. Cuach Phadruig.
PLANTATION, s. Lios, gàradb, doire,

coille ; ùr-aileachadb ; suidbeachaiih, toirt

a stigh.
PLANTER, 5. Fear-cuir, fear-suidheach-

aidh, fear-àitcachaìdb ; tuatbariach Irins-

eanach.
PLANTING, s. Planntacbadh, suidh-

eachadb.
PLASH, s. Lochan, lod, pollan, pollag ;

fiuran, mcanglaii.
PLASH, V. a. Luidrig, cair troimh cheile ;

dual, figb air a cheile.
PLASH Y, adj. Lodach, lodanach, loch-

anach, pdlanar.h, uisgidh, fuairaidb.
PLASM, s. Molldair, cumadair.

PLAS'l'ER, .^. Slutb-glaoaiiacli,Kol-phlk»d|

pl<iNd-lt>i)4bis.
PLASTEIt, V. a. Plàsd, plasdaich, gUodh,

cuir |)làHd air.
PLASTERER, s, Aoladair, pi?t8dalr.
PLAS lERlNG, s. AoJa<lair<achd.
PLASTIC, adj. Cumadail, cruth-tbabli-

airtoach, crutliachaii.
PLAT, s. INIir fearaiiin, dail, goirtean.
PLATE, s. Latin, leac, vnlr tana niiotailtc;
èi(iidh-mh;iilleach ; obair aiigid, grinneas
airgid ; trninnseir, inias.
PLATE, I', a. Lannaicli cuir an cididh-

mbàilleach ; airgiodaicb.
PLATFORM, s. Agbaidh dealbb, còmh-

nard ; innleachd, dealbh.
PLATOON, s. Buidheaun ghunnair-

cacbd.
PLATTER, s. Mias, mias mhòr ; figh-

eadair, dualadair.
PLAUDIT, 5. lolach, moladh aiteis, caitb-

reani aviibbneis.
PLAUSIBILITY, s. Dàichealachd, mòr-

cholt;ts-.
PLAUSIBLE, adj. Daicheil, sgèimheil,

beulchav, coslacb.
PLAY, V. a. and n. Cluich, cluich air;
dean fearas cbuideachd ; dean mire, dean
abhachd, dean sugradb, dean cleasachd ;
meall, mag, dean fochaid air, cluich air
inneal-cùil; oibrich, gluais ; dean mac-
nuG, bi li mire.
PLAY, '. Cluiche, mire, sugradb, aigbear ;
cleas-cbluiche; macnus; comas gluasaid ;
saorsa, cotbrom, comas.
I'LAYER, .», Fear-cluiche, cleasaiche ; fear-

cìùil, fVar-seinn.
I'LA\ FELLOW, 5. Companach-cluiche,

comblan-cluiihe, r^mb-chearrach.
PLAYFUL, adj. Cleasanta, beadrach, mir-
eagach, j-vigrach, abhcaideach, mear, sùg-
ach, macnusach.
PLAYHOUSE, s. Tigh-cluiche.
PI-iAYSOME, adj. Cleasanta, mircagaclij

sugracb, mear, siigach, macnusach.
PLAYTHING, s. Ball-cluicbe, breugach-

an, breugadan.
PLEA, s. Tagradh ; cùis-thagraidli, tag-

radb ; leisgeul.
PLEAD, r. a. and n. Dion, tagair, seas ;

thoir mar leisgeul ; reusonaicb.
PLEADER, s. Fear-taeraidh, tagrair.
PLEADING, s. Tagradh, tagairt.
PLEASANT, adj. Taitneach, ciatach ;
tlachdmhor, sunndach, faoilirib, aoidheil,
cri«Huil : subhach, aiVheaiacb, aitjeannach
mireagacb; ait, àbbacbdacb.
PLEASANTNESS, s. Taitneaohd, tiachd,
ciatachd, tlachdmhoracbd; sunnd, c/idh-
ealas, aighearacbd, subbachas, mireagachd.

PLE

868

PLU

PLEASANTRY, s. Cridhealas, aighear,

sunnd ; àbhachd, àbhcaid, beadradh, spòrs.
PLEASE, V. a. and n. Toilich, riaraich,

taitinn ri, bl taitneach do, faigh deadh

ghean.
PLEASURABLE, adj. Taitneach, tlachd-

mhor, ciatach.
PLEASURABLENESS, s. Taitneachd,

tlachdmhorachd, ciatachd.
PLEASURE, 5. Taitneas, taitneadh,

tlaohd, toileachadh, toiUirintinn, clatadh ;

ana-measarrachd, sògh, ailghios, toil.
PLEBEIAN, s. iochdaraii, duine cum-

arita, bodach, balach.
PLEBEIAN, adj. ìochdrariach, cumanta,

balachail, bodachail.
PLEDGE, s. Geall ; urras, fear-urrais,

biaighd-gill ; deoch slainte, ol air slainte.
PLEDGE, V. a. Cuir an geall, thoir an

geall, thoir mar urras; ol le, ol air.
PLEDGER, s. Fear-gill, tabhairtear

gheail ; fear comh-òil.
PLEIADS, ) s. An griglean, an grig-
PLEIADES, ) lean meanmnach,
PLENARY, adj. Lan, foirfe, iomlan,

coimhlionta, dligheacb.
PLENIPOTENCE, s. Làn-chumhachd,

lan ughdairas.
PLENIPOTENT, adj. Làn-chumhacbd-

ach, làii-ùghdarrach.
PLENIPOTENTIARY, 5. Teachdaire

righ, hrd-theachdaire.
PLENITUDE, 5. Lànachd; làn, sàth,

KÒgh ; pailteas, làn-phailteas ; iomlan-

fu;hd.
PLENTEOUS, adj. Pailt, iomadach, lìon-

mhor, saibhir ; torach, tarbhach.
PLENTEOUSNESS, s. Pailteachd, iom-

adachd, lìonmhorachd, torachas, tarbh-
ach d.
PLENTIFUL, adj. Pailt, lìonmhor; tòr-

ach, tarbhach, sìolmhor.
PLENTY, s. Pailteas; Iknachd, saibhreas,

toirbheartachd j cuibheas, cuibheasaclid.
PLETHORA, s. Làntachd cuirp, domh-

lachd cuirp.
PLETHORETIC, ?' . ,. ,, v. -,
PLETHORIC, ] ^^^- ■^^''' ^^™**"'^-
PLEURISY, s. Treaghaid, fiabhrus fola,
PLEURITIC, l r rr u , ,
PLEURITICAL, J"^*^- Treagha.deach.

PLIABILITY, s. SUbailteachd, maothal-

aohd, 80-aomaidheachd.
PLI A BIiE, 0(7;". Sùbailte, maoth, maoth-

ail, 8o-lùbadh, so-aomadh.
PLIANT, adj. Sìibailte, so-lùbadh, so-

aomailh.
PLICATION, Is. Filleadh, dùbluchadh,
PLICATURE, i fighcadhv
PLIERS, s. GreÌQjiche, uidheam-lùbaìdh.

PLIGHT, V. a, Thoir geall, thoir gealladb,

thoir urras.
PLIGHT, s. Cor, inbhe, ciiis, suidheacii-

adh, caradh maith no olc ; geall, urras.
PLINTH, s. Bun carraigh, bunait, steidh

cheithir-chearnach.
PLOD, V. n. Saoithrich, oibrich, bi saoith-

reachail ; slaoid, imich gu trom ; dian-

leugh, dian-smuainich, diari-chnuasaich.
PLODDER, 5. Fear-trom-shaoithrcachail.
PLOT, s. Croit, goirteaii ; garadh, pairce ,

innleachd, dealbh ; feall-chomhairle, ceann-

airc; cuilbheart, comb-<*huilbheart, comh-

chluaintearachd.
PLOT, t'. a. and n. Tionnsgaitin, dealbh,

suidhich ; dean comh-chluaintearachd.
PLOVER, 5. Feadag.
PLOUGH, 5. Crann, crann-arain, crann-

araidh.
PLOUGH, V. a. Treabh, ar; tionndaidh

suas, sgoilt, reub.
PLOUGHBOY, s. Gille-iomain, gille-

greasaidh seisreach, gille croinn.
PLOUGHMAN, s. Treabhaiche, tuath-

anach ; balach, budach, ceatharnach.
PLOUGHSHARE, s. Sochd, sochdach

croinn.
PLUCK, V. a. Spion, buain, tarruiug a

freumh.
PLUCK, s. Tarruing, spionadh ; oridhe,

sgamhan agus gruthan beathaich, pluc,

trcalaich.
PLUG, s. Plucan, cnag, geinn, stoipeal.
PLUG, V. a. Plucaich, geinnich, dùin suas,

dinn ann.
PLUM, s. Plumbas ; ceud mile punnd

Sasunnach.
PLUMAGE, s. Iteach, cloimh, cleit.
PLUMB, s. Sreang-thomhais, doimhneachd,

luaidh-shreang, ingear, sr«jang I'iathailt.
PLUMB, adv. Direach 'na sheasamh.
PLUMB, V. a. Feuch doimhneachd, feuch

dirichead.
PLUMBER, s. Ceard-luaidhe, luaidh-

chèard.
PLUMBERY, s. Obair luaidhe.
PLUME, s. Ite, ittag, it' an eòin ; ite

sgeadachaidh ; comharradh buadha ; dos-

mullaich, seocan.
PLUME, V. a. and n. Dean suas no tagh

iteaii ; thoir itean air, thoir clòimh

air ; cuir dos air, dosaich ; seid suas, at, bi

morchuiscach.
PLUMIPEDE, s. Eun chos itcagach.
PLUMMjyr, s. Sreang-thomhais doimh-

nea(!h(l,cudthrom luaidhe, sreaug-riaghailt.
PLUMOUS, oJ;. Iteagach.
PLUMP, udj. Sultinhor, dòmhail, reamh-

ar, taiceil, tiugh.
PLUMP, V. n. Plub, plum.

PLU

869

POL

PLUMPNESS, 5. Sultmhoraclid, dòmli-

larhr], t.iicpalachd, reatnhrachd.
PLUMPORlllDGE, s. Brochan plum-

bais.
PLUMPUDDIxNG, s. Marag phlumbais.
PLUMY, adj. Iteagach.
PLUNDER, »;. a. Spiiinn, creach j tog

creach, goid.
PLUNDERER, 5. Spùinneadaìr, fear-

spuitinidh, mèirleach.
PLUNGE, r. a. and 71. Turn, cuir fodha;

tilg, grad-chairich ; sath.
PLUNGE, s. Tumadh, bogadh, cur fodha,

del fodlia; àmbghar, aire, crualdh-chas,

teinn.
PliURAL, adj. Tuille s a h-aon, iom-

adh.
PLURALIST, s. Fear da dhreuchd.
PLURALITY, s. Tnille's a h-aon, iomad-

achd, mòr-aireamh.
PLUSH, 5. Seòrsaclò.
PLY, V. a. and 7i. Saoithrich air, oibrich

air; ctiir ri, iomair, dian-ghnathaich, grios,

asluich, guidh ; rach le cabhaig ; lairg ob-

a:r a dhean.imh.
PLY, 4-. Aomadh, car, luidhe ; pleat, fill-

eadh.
PNEUMATIC, Ì ndj. Àileadhach,
PNEUMATICAL, 5 gaothach, mu'n

alleadh.
PNEUMATICS, s. Eolas àileidh, ealain

thomhais is fiosrachaidh an hileidh ; eolas

mu bhith spioradaii.
PNEU310NICS, $. Leigheas sgamham.
POACH, V. a. and n. Slaop ; dean goid

fi-idhe; dean braid ; satb, toll.
POACHER, s. Mèirleach sìthne.
POACHINESS, s. Àitidheachd, buige;

fuarraidheachd.
POCK, s. BÒC, guirean brice ; pocan.
POCKET, s. Pòca, pòcaid, pùidse.
POCKET, V. a. Cuir 's a phòca; gabh

ohugad fèin.
POCKETBOOK, s. Leabhar-pòca.
POCULENT, adj. A dh' fheudar Ò1.
POD, s. Coc-hull, plaosg, sgrath, riisg.
POEM, s. Dan, duan, laoidh, oian, rann,
' bàrdacbd.
POESY, s. Bhrdachd, rannachd, iilidh-

eachd, obair-filidh.
POET, s. Bard, filidb, aos-dana, fear-

dàin, fear- dh an.
POETASTER, s. Bàrd-mìodhor, sgonn-

bhard.
POETESS, s. Ban-bhard, ban-fliilidh
POETIC, ) adj. Bàrdail, filidheach,
POETICAL, ^ fileanta.
POETRY, s. See Poesy.
POIGNANCY, s. Gairge, geurachd, geircj

Beirbhe, goirteas.

POIGNANT, a<lj. Garg, geur, scarbh,

goirt.
POINT, s. Ritin, ruiiin, bioi ; iail ; nidha,

ceann tire, maol, ros, sròri ; neart, seadh,

brlgh, phithadh, tiota ; cor, inbhe; pone,

comharradh; ball; cuspair, an doarbh-ni ;

cumba.
POINT, V. a. Geuraich, thoir ruinn air,

bioraich ; seall ri, seol g'l, comharraich ;

leag ri, cuiinisich ; poncaich ; faigh a macb,

feuch, taisbcan, nochd, feuch do.
POINTED, odj. and part. Geur, biorach ;

poncail, eagnaidh.
POINTEDNESS, 5. Geurachd, geire,

bioraiche, eagnaidheachd.
POINTER,*. Cìj-eunaich; comharraiche,

comharradh.
POINTLESS, arf;. Maol, ueo-gheur ; gun

roinn..
POISON, 5. Nimh, puinnsean.
POISON, V. a. Nimhich, puinnsennaich ;

truaill, mill.
POISONOUS, adj. Nimheach, jiiimbeil,

puinnseanta
POISONOUSNESS, 5. Nimheachd, nimh-

ealachd, piiinnseautachd. 1
POITREL, 5. Uchd-bheart eich.
POISE, s. Cudthrom, cothrom, co-choth-

rom, tomhas-riaghlaidh, cudthrom stiùr-

aidh.
POISE, V. a. Co-chothromaich ; tromaich,

cudthromaich ; luchdaich, antromaich.
POKE, s. Poca, balg, màileid.
POKE, V. a. Smcuraich, riiraich, bùrafch,

brod.
POKER, s. larunn teallaich, bior-brod-

aidh teine.
POKING, adj. Saoithreachail, tràillcil.
POLE, s. Maide, cabar, cuaille ; crann,

crann direach ; cùig slat gu leth ; mul,

mul-chuairt.
POLECAT, s. Feòcullan, taghan.
POLEMIC, 7 adj. Connspoidoacb,

POLEMICAL, S comh-stiitheach.
POLEMIC, s. Connspoidiche, deasboir.
POLESTAR, s. Reul-iiiil, reul na h-àirde

tuath.
POLICE, s. Riagbladh baile no diith.

cha.
POLICY, s. Innleacbd-riaghlaidh ; seolt-

acbd, stiuradh, steornadb, criontachd,

gliocas ; grinn-fhaiche.
POLISH, i>. a. and n. Liomh, liomhaich,

sgeimhich ; oileanaich, dean cùirteil; gabh

liomhadh.
POLISH, s. Liomhadh, lolnnireachd,

liomhach ; cuirtealach, ard-mhodh.
POLISHABLE, ndj. So-liomhadh.
POLISHER, s. Fear-liomhaidh J innwU

liomhaidh.

POL

870

POP

POLITE, adj. Cuirteil, modhail, hid-

mhodlmi).
POLITENESS, 5. Modhalachd, àrd-

mhodhalachd, cìiirtealachd.
POLITIC, adj. Eolach, sioir, eagnaidh ;

carach, cuilblieartach.
POLITICS, s. Innleachdan riaghlaidh.
POLITICAL, adj. A bhuineas do dh'

eòlas riaghlaidh ; carach, seòlta, domhain.
POLITICIAN, s. Fear -eolach mu inn-
leachdan riaghlaidh; fear seòlta, fear-

cuilbheartach.
POLITY, s. Modh riaghlaidh, riaghladh ;

seòltachd, cuilbheartachd.
POLL. s. Ceann ; airmn-chlhr.
POLL, V. a. Sgud, bèarr, sgath dheth ;

spùinn, creach, lorn ; gabh ainmeai)^

sgriobh ainmean ; gcurr fait.
POLLARD, s. Craobh bhèorrta; damh

gun chròc; garbhan, pronn.
POLLED, adj. and part. Maol.
POLLUTE, V. a. Truaill, salaich, dean

iieo-ghlan, dean ciontach, measgaich le

salchar.
POLLUTED, part, aiid adj. Truaillte,

salaichte, rieo-ghlan, truaillidh.
POLLUTION, s. TruailJeadh, salchadh,

neo-ghloine, truaillidheachd.
POLTRON, s. Gealtaire, cladhaire, sioch-

aire, trnsdar.
POLY, ]>ref. (Focal greugach) -ioin-, iom-

adh, iomadaidh.
POLYANTHUS, s. Scbhrach gheamh-

ruidh.
POLYGAMY, s. loma-phòsadh, tuille's

aon bhean aig aon duine.
POLYGLOT, adj. loma-chainnteach.
POLYGON, 5. loma-chèarnag.
POLYPOUS, at(/. loma-chosach.
POLY''PUS, s. Giiè ghuircin 's a chuinn-

ein; aiiimhidh ioma-chosach.
POLYSYLLABLE, s. Ioma-shio!adh.
POLYTHEISM, s. Creideamh Pagan-

ach tiari iomadh dia.
POLYTHEIST, 5. Fear-aoruidh do iom-
adh dia.
POMADE, s. Ola cinn, ola fuilt.
POMATUM, s. Ungadh fuiit.
POMEGRANATE, .<;. Gràn-ubhall.
POIMMEL, s. Cnap, incall cruin»), ceann

diollaidc.
POMMEL, V. a. Slad, slachduinn, briith,

pronn.
POMP, 5. GroadhnacJias, scalladh gre^idh-

nacli ; ardan, mòr-bheaclid, uaill, mòr-

• huis.
POMPOSITY, .9, Ardan, uaill, spagluinn,

inòl'-chuiis.
POMPOUS, adj. Ardanach, mòr-chuii.-

each, mòialach, uaillcil.

rOMPOUSNESS, s. Àrdanaciid, mdr-

chuiseachd, mòralachd.
POND, s. Linne, lochan, poll, uisge

tàimh.
PONDER, V. a. and 7i. Smuainlch air,

beachd-smuainich, thoir fainear, fidricb,

cnuasaich.
PONDEROUS, adj. Cudthromach^ trom ;

curainach ; neartmhor, iàidir.
PONDEROUSNESS, s. Cudthromachd,

truime, truimead, neartmhorachd.
PONE NT, adj. lar, 's an àirde 'n iar.
PONIARD, s, Biodag, cuinnsear.
PONIARD, V. a. Biodagaich, sath ann.
PONTAGE, 5. Cls-drochaid.
PONTIFF, s. Sagart, ard-&hagart, am

papa.
PONTIFICAL, adj. Àrd-shagartach;

papach, papanach ; greadhnach, deas-

ghiiathach.
PONTIFICAL, s. Leabhar deas-ghnath

nam ])apanach.
PONriFlCATE, s. Pàpachd, papanas,

papanachd.
PONTi Fl C AL, adj. Papanach.
PONTON, 5. Drochaid air siicàmh.
PONY, 5. Each beag.
POOP, 5. Deireadh luinge.
POOR, adj. Bochd, aimbeartach, ainnis;

miodhor, iosal, suarrach, leibideach ; neo

shuimeil, neo-nitheach ; aimhleasach,

truagli, doilghinsach ; gaolach ; aimsid,

cruaidh ; caol, seang.
POORLY, adj. Euslainteach, breòite,

tinn, euslan.
POP, s. Sgailo, bragh, braghadh.
POP, V. a. and n. Sgiolc; cuirdhiot; giolc,

leum.
POPE, s. Am piipa,
POPEDOM, s. Piipachd.
POPERY, .<. Papanachd. papanas.
POPGUN. 5. Gunna sgailc, gunna

chuip.
POPINJAY, s. Piorrail, pighcid; snag-

an daraich; gog-cheann, peasan.
POPISH, a^/j. Papanach.
POPLAR, s. Craobh chrithinn.
POPPY, s. Crom-lus, codalan, lus a chod-

ail.
POPULACE, s. Pobull, sluagh, an cum-

anta, graisg.
POPULAR, adj. Taitnoach do 'nt-sluagh ;

aig ani bheil gean maith an t-slnaigh ;

cumanta ; so-thuigsinn.
POPULARITY, s. Sluagh thaitneachd;

sliiagh ghabhaltachd.
POPULATIC, ?'. 71. Fàs-lìonmhor, slol-

aich, Hon le sluagh, araich sluagh.
POPULATION, .s. Sluagh tire; lion-

xnhui reach d sluaigh.

POP

871

PUS

POPULOUS, ndj. Siuaghmhor, pobullach,

ÌTonnihor, ir òr-sLluaghach.
POK(^l'2LAIN, <. Criadh liiiiiealu, aoith-

ir.licaii ( Tcadlia yrituie.
PORCH, A-. tigàil-thigh, foii-dhorus.
PORK, v. Tor, tollaii-liilluis, faslach ro-

nihtanbli 's a chraiuioiin.
PORK, V. a. ami ii. Ainhairc, geuramh-

airc, dliith ainhairc, aii* ; sgrud, gcur-sgrud.
PORK, s. Muic-lhcoil ur.
PORKER, .<:. j\Iiic, tore, uircein.
POROSITY, s. Tolltachd.
POROUS, atlj. Tolltach, pòrach, còsacb,

Ian tholl.
POHPOISE, 1 .V. Mui'-bhiorach, peileag,
roup US, } puthag, ciiiia.
PORRIDGE, s. Biochan, lite, lit.
PORRINGER, s. Soithe;ich beag creadha.
PORT, s. (ala, acarsaid, poit ; dorus,

gi'ata ; toll guiina inhòir air taobh luinge ;

imeachd, iomchar, giiilan jiearsa ; fioii

t\^arg.
PORTABLE, a^//. So-laimhseachadh, so-

ghiùlan.
PORTAL, 5. Dolus sird, geata mòr.
PORTCULLIS, s. Còmhla-dhìdinH,

còmhla thogalacii daìngnìch.
PORTEND, V. a. Faisnich, liosaich, targ-

raich, jdimh-tharsbein.
PO RTE N T, s. Droch comliairad h, drorfi

mhaiiadli, comharradh uiic.
PORTENTOUS, adj. Targrach, dfocb

mhanachail ; uanrrfiasach, cagalach.
PORTER, i'. Dorsair ; gille-teachdair-

eachl ; fear-eallacha ; seorsa leatina.
POkTERAGE, ^. Duais iomchair.
PORT-HOLE, s. Toll guniia mbòir air

taobh luinge.
PO RTICO, s. Sriiid cbòmhdaichte.
PORTION, >. Eairanri, roinji, cuid,

cuibhrionn ; cuid leiuibh, diighe ; toch-

iad!i.
PORTION, V. a. Roinn ; thoir diighe

no toclira<lh do.
PORTiONER, s. Fear-roinn, fear dlol-

aidb.
PORTLINESS, s. Statalachd, fogbaint-

eachd, riochdalachd, tomadachd, dòmh-

lac.hd.
PORTLY, orf/. Stàtail, riochdail; tomad-

ach, dòmbail.
PORTMANTEAU, s. Maileid taruis.
PORTRAIT, s. Dealbh duine, samhkdh.
PORTRAY, r. a. Breach, tarruing dealbh ;

sgeadaich le dt-albhaibh.
PORTRESS, 5. Ban-dorsair.
PORT, adj. ToUdach, Ian do thuill chriona,

cò^^acb.
POSE, V. a. Cuir 'na thosd, cnir an im-

cbeist, cuir gxx iom-chombairle.

POSER, Ò. Fear-cua»iiaci>aldb, feui--di;ucb<-

ainn.
POSITION, s. Suidhcacbadb, ioriad ; liunOf

ceiiiiii.
POS I Tl O N A L, adj. loiia dacb.
POSITIVE, ar/;. Flor, firiiiiieacb ; dearbh-

chinnteacii, dearbbta; dlrcficb, sùnruichte,

soilleir ; rag-bharalacb, icin-bharalach ;

suidbicbtc, steidliiclite, socraicbte, ugbdar-

rach.
POSITIVENESS, s. Ciiiriteacbd, dearbli-

taobd ; i'ein-bbaralachd, lag-bbaralachd.
POSSE, s. Buidheann.
POSSESS, V. a. Sealbhai.b, gabb seilbh

air; thoir seilbh air; lion; laigh uacbd-

ran.'ichd air.
POSSESSION, s. Sealbhaciiadh, seilbb.
POSSESSIVE, adj. Seilbheach, seilbh-

cachail.
POSSESSOR, 5. Sealbhadair, fear-seilbbc
POSSE'l', s. Bairine air a bliiimdcachadli

Ic tioii.
POSSIUILITY, s. Urr.iinrieachd, comas,

comasachd, murratbd.
POSSIBLE, adj. ComasHcli.
POST, s. Gil!(!-litrichean ; turns rabbag-

ach ; ionad fjeiceadaiu ; drcuchd, aite,

gnotbuch ; post.
POST, v. n. Dean turus cabhagach.
POST, V. a. Maslaich le sanas sgriobhta,

naraicl) gu folluiscach ; suidbicli, socruich ;

ath-sgriobh ann an leabhar chuiintas.
POSTAGE, a. Duais giiilain litreacb.
POSTBOY, 5. Fear carbaid rathaid.
POSTCHAISE, s. Carbad-duaise.
POSTDATE, V. a. Cuir sios am a chaidh

seacbad mar am sgrlabhaiiih paipeir
POSTERIOR, adj. Deireannach, air

deire;uil), air cùl.
POSTERIORS, s. Leth-deiridb, màsaa,

ton.
POSTERITY, s. Sliochd, clann, iarraad,

gineal, lintitean ri teacbd.
POSTERN, 5. Dorus beag, frith-gheata.
POSTHASTE, s. Cabbag, grad-shiubbal.
POSTHORSE, s. Each-turuis, each-
re igh.
POSTHUMOUS, adj. An deigh bàis.
POSTILLION, s. GiUe-carbaid, greasad-

air-eacb.
POSTMAN, s. Gille litricbean.
POSTMASTER, c. Maighstir-phost, fear-

tighe-litiichean.
POST-OFFICE, s. Tigh -litrichoan.
POSTPONE, v. a, Cuir dhil ann, cuir

seacbad, leig le.
POSTSCRIPT, s. Fath-sgriobbadh, deigh-

sgriobbadli.
POSTULATE, V. a. Gabb gun dearth,
adh ; gairm, guidb.

POS

872

PRA

POSTULATE, s. Firinn no beachd gun

dearbhadh.
POSTULATION, 5. Togail gun dearbh-

adh, beachd gun dearbhadh ; asluchadh,

tagradh, guidheadh ; cùis-tliagraidh.
POSTURE, 5. Suidht-achadh, luidhe, dòigli

suidhe no seasamh no luidhe ; staid, seol.
POSY, s. Blàth-dhos, blàth-bhad ; sgrìobh-

adh air fainne,
POT, s. Poit, coJre, aghann ; soitheacli

dibhe, soire ; soitheach-càirt, cart dibhe.
POT, V. a. Cuir am poit, gleidh am poit.
POTASH, s. Luath luibhean.
POTATION, 5. Poit, pòitearachd ; deoch,

dibh.
POTATO, s. Buntàta, bun-taghta.
POTBELLIED, adj. Bronnach, taigeis-

each.
POTCH, V. a. See Poach.
POTCOMPANION s. Companach oil,

comh-phòitear.
POTENCY, s. IJghdarras, uachdranachd,
POTENT, adj. Cumhachdach, neartmhor,

Ikidir, eifeachdacb ; uaclidranail, ughdarr-

ail, tighearnail, smachdail.
POTENTATE, s. Rigb, ard-uachdaran.
POTENTIAL, adj. Comasach, murrachj

buadhach, eifeachdach, neartnahor.
POTENTIALITY, s. Comasachd, murr-

achd.
POTENTNESS, 5. Neartmhorachd, cumh-

achd, eit'sachd, uachdrananachd.
POTHECARY, s. Contraction of Apothe-
cary.
POTHER, s. Gleadhraich, buaireas, amh-

luadh, stri, iomairt, obair, stàìrn.
POTHER, v.a. and n. Dean gleadhraich,

buair, tog buaireas no amhluadh ; ihoir

oidhirp dhioinhain.
POTHERB, s. Poitluidh, luidh-itheann-

aich.
POTHOUSE, s. Tigh leauna.
POTION, s. Deoch, dibh.
POTSHERD, s. Bloigh - poite, slige

chreadha.
POTTER, s. Criadhadair.
POTTERY, s. Criadhadaireachd, aite

deanamh shoithichcan creadha.
POTTLE, s. Tomhas dibhe, ceithir pinn-

toan sasunnach.
POUCH, a. Pòca, pòcaid; maodal, brù

mhòr.
POUCH, V. a. Cuir am pòca, pòcaich ;

sluig, glàm.
POVERTY, s. Bochduinn, bochdas, ain-

liis, aimbeart; smal, uireasbhuidh.
POULT, s. Isein eoiri.
POULTERER, s. Fear-reic eun.
P() U LT I CE, s. Fuar-lit**, plasd.
POULTRY, s. Cearcan, eoin-thighe.

s. Adharc-fhùdair.

POUNCE, s. Spòg, crag, ionga coin ; gain-

eamh sgriobhadair.
POUNCE, V. a. Oibrich 'na thuill; dean

greim ingne air.
POUNCED, adj. Ionga( h, spogach, crag-

POUND, s. Puniid ; maiunir, spreidh-

ghainntir, fang.
POUND, r. a. Pronn. bruth, meil ; fang-

aich, cuir am punnd.
POUNDAGE, 5. CÌS puinnd; cis cud-

throim ; fangachadh, cur a stigh.
POUR, V. a. Dòirt, taom, cuir a mach ;

sruth, doirt gu cas, bruchd.
POURER, s. Fear-taomaidh, taomadair.
POURTRAY, V. a. See Portray.
POUT, s. Seors' eisg, bodach ruadh.
POUT, V. n. Cuir gnoig ort, cuir spliug

ort, cuir spreill ort.
POWDER, s. Fiidar, dus, duslach, smtir,

sad.
POWDER, V. a. Min-phronn, dean 'na

smur; crath smur air, crath salann air.
POWDER FLASK,
POWDER HORN,
POWDERY, adj. Min, pronn.
POWER, 5. Cumhachd, uachdranachd,

smachd, ùghdarras ; comas, neart ; uachd-

aran, tighearna; feachd.
POWERFUL, adj. Cumhachdach, ughd-

arrail, smachdail ; neartmhor, comasach,

laidir; eifeachdach.
POWERFULNESS, s. Neartmhoracbd,

cumhachd, comasachd.
POWERLESS, adj. hag, fann, lag-chuis-

each.
POX, s. Breac ; an droch ghalar, a' bhreac

Fhrangach.
PRACTICABILIT Y, s. Comasachd, so-

dhèantachd.
PRACTICABLE, adj. Comasach, a dh'

fhaodar a dhèanamh.
PRACTICAL, adj. Cleachdail, cleachdta,

gnàthaichte.
PRACTICE, s. Cleachdadh, abhais ; gniith,

gnàths, gnàthachadh, nòs ; dèanamh,

gnìomh, obair; seòl, innleachd, dòigh.
PRACTIC, adj. Cleachdach, dèanadach ;

eòlach, teòma.
PRACTISE, V. a. and n. Cleachd, gnfith-

aich ; dèan, cuir an gniomh ; deati clt-achd-

adh dheth ; clcachd cuilbheartan ; gabh

seòl ri, gabh dòigh ri ! leati cèird air bith.
PRACTITIONER, s. Fear cèirdc, f. ar-

giiothuich ; rear-cleachdaidh.
PRAGMATIC, } adj. Mearhranach,
PRAGMATICAL, S bcadaidh, Icamh.
PRAGMATICALNESS, ... Mrachrnn-

achd, beadaidheachd, leamhachd.
PRAISE, 5. Cliii, urram, dradh ainni|

PRA

873

PUK

deadh allndh, HÌiimoa'.-ichd ; moladli, cliiith-

achndh, buidlu-iichns ; aobhar mulaidli.
PRAISI\ V. ct. Mol, cliiithaich ; drd-

mhitl.
PRAISE WORTH IN ESS, s. loii-mliolt-

achd.
PRAISKWORTIIY, adj. Ion mliolta,

ion-inhulaidli.
PRAINIE, .-;. Rata Icathanii.
PRANCE, V. n. Leum, gearr sùrdag,

sùrdagaich, cciinnich gii hnallach.
PRANCING, a<lj. Lcumnach, siirdagach,

beiV.eiseacli, mcamnach.
PRANK, V. a. Sgèimhich, briaghaich,

gvinnich, dean grinii.
PRANK, s. Cleas, deasachd, mcaimnadh,

abhraid, mire; cuilbheart, droch cleas.
PRATE, V. n. Uean goileain, dean lonais,

dean faoin-chainnt, dean gobaireachd.
PRATE, 5. Faoin-chainnt, lonais, gob-

airt-achd.
PRATER, .V. Neach goileamach, gobahe,

glagaire.
PRATING, s. Goileam, gobafr^chd, glag-

aircachd.
PRATTLE, s. p'aoin-chainnt, gobaireachd.
PRATTLE, 7'. n. Dean goileam, dean

lonais, dean gobairpatilid.
PRAVITY, 5. Tru.iillidheachd, aingidh-

eacbd.
PRAY, V. a. and n. Guidh, dean iirnuigb,

iarr, sir.
PRAYER, s. Crnuigh, guldhe, iarrtas,

athchuinge.
PRAYERBOOK, s. Leabhar urnuigh.
PRE, ;jrtyjr. (Focallaidi:;n.)Roimh-,roimhe.
PREACH, V. a. and 7i. Searmonaich, dean

searmon.
PREACHER, s. Searmonaiche.
PRE.ACHING, s. Searmon, searmoin,

searmonachadh.
PREADMONISH, v. a. Roimh-chomh-

airlich, roimh-earalaicb.
PREAMBLE, s. Roimh-radh, roimh-

sgriobhadh.
PRECARIOUS, adj. Neo- chinnteach,

teagamhach, ba^ghalach.
PRECARIOUSNESS.s. Neo-chinnteachd,

teagamhachd, baoghalachd.
PRECAUTION, s. Faicill, furachras,

roimh-aire, roimh-churam.
PRECAUTION, V. a. Roimh earalaich,

roimh-chomhairlich, tboir rabbadh.
PRECEDE, V. a. Roimh-imicb, rach

roimhe, gabh toiseach air.
PRECEDENCE, ) s. Roimh - imeachd,
PRECEDENCY, J toiseach, txis; inbhe,

roimh-aite.
PRECEDENT, adj. Roimhe, air thois-

each, tusach.

PRECEDENT, s. Roimh-riagbi.ilt, cis.

impleir.
TRECEDENTED, adj. EÌ8Ì!3^pI*i'ea(;h.
PRECENTOR, s. Eeartoirt a mac.h na

sailm, r>-ar togail fuirin.
PRE('EPT, s. Aitbne, reachd, riagbailt.
PRECEPTIVE, adj. Reachdach, riagh-

ailteacb, Aithncil.
PRECIvPTOR, s. Fear foghluim, old«.

miinaidli, old' ionrsacbaidb.
PRECINCT, s. Sec Boundary.
PRECIOUS, adj. Laa»-hmhor, priseili

daor ; (ail caiiml inhngaid/i,) gnu fhiù.
PRECIOUSNESS, s. Luachmborachd,

prlseaLachd.
PRECIPICE, s. Cas-lcathad, cas-chreag,

creag.
PRECIPITANCE,^ v. Caise, braise,
PRECIPITANCY, S cabhag, deifir, brais-

ead, deine.
PRECIPITANT, adj. Cas, bras, dian,

cabhagach, luatb, neo-fhaicllleach,
PRECIPITATE,?;, a. and n. Tilg si.-s,

tilg an comhair a cbinn, cabbngaich^ deifi-

rich ; tuit sios, siolaidh gu grinnd.
PRECIPITATE, adj. Cas, bras, dian, ro-

chabha;jach, neo- fhaicilleacb.
PRECIPITATION, s. Caiso, braise j

tilgeadh sios, tuiteam sios, siuladb gn

grunrK?.
PRECIPITOUS, adj. Cas, corrach, creag-

ach ; bras.
PRECIPITOUSNESS, s. Caise, braise,

deifir, braisead. deine.
PRECISE, adj. Poncail, eagnaidh, eagar-

ach. fuirmeil, rudanach.
PRECISE NESS, s. Poncalachd, eagnaidh-

eacbd, eagarachd, fuirmealachd.
PRECISIAN, s. Neach ro-phoncail.
PRECISION, s. Poncalachd, eagnaidh-

eachd, fuirmealachd.
PRECLUDE, V. a. Dùin a mach, druid a

mach, bac, cuir bacadh air.
PRECLUSION, 5. Diinadh a mach, bac-
adh, roimh-bhacadh.
PRECLUSIVE, adj. Bacai), roimh-bhac-

ail, toirmeasgach.
PRECOCIOUS, adj. Roimh-abuich, ab-

uich roimh 'n am.
PECOCIOUSNESS, s. Roimh-abuich-

ead.
PRECOCITY, s. Roimh-abuichead.
PRECOGNITION, s. Roimh- fliiosrach-

adh, roimh-fhidreacbadh.
PRECONCEIT, 5. Roimh-bheachd, roimh-

bharail.
PRECONCEIVE, v. a. Roimh-bheacW-

aicb, roimh-smuainich.
PRECONCEPTION, J. Roimh-bheachd,

roimh-bharail.

PRE

874

PRE

FRECONCERTED, adj. Roimh-shuidh-

i elite.
PRECONTRACT, s. Roimh-chùmhnant.
PRECONTRACT, v. a. Roimh-chumh-

iiaiitaich.
PRECURSE, 5. Roimh-iuith.
PRECURSOR, 5. Roimh-ruith-fhcar.
PRECUSORY, adj. Roimh-ruitheacb.
PREDACEOUS, adj. Creachach, spùinnt-

each.
PREDATORY, adj. Spiiinnteach, reub-

ainneaoh, creachach, fiicbhacli.
PREDECESSOR, s. Sinnsear, roimh-

she;ilbhadair.
PREDESTINARIAN, s. Crellmlieacli

an roimh-òidiicbadh Dhè.
PREDESTINATE, v. a. Roimh-òrduich.
PREDESTINATION, 5. Roimh-òrd-

ucbadh Dhe, roimh-thaghadh Dhe.
PREDESTINE, v. a. Roimh-òrduich,

roimh-shònruich.
PREDETERMINATION, s. Roimn-

òrdiichadb, roimh-shòni'uchadh.
PREDETERMINE, v. a. Roimh-crd-

uich, roimh-sÌHiiiruich.
PREDICAIV.IENT, .^. Cor, inbhi-, ir*-, gnp,

òiddgi).
PREDICATE, v. o. and n. Abaii-, abaii-

mu, intiis, aithiis, cuir an ceill mu.
PREDICATE, s. Tuairisgeul, aithris,

ràdh.
PREDICATION, s. Innseadb, aithris,

cur an ceill, iomradh.
PREDICT, V. a. Roimh-innis, innisroimh

làirrth, roimh-aithris.
PREDICTIVE, adj. Roimh-innseacb,

roimh-aithriseach.
PREDICTION, 3, Fàisneachd, roimh-

inriseadh.
PREDICTOR, s. Roimh-innsear, fàidb,

fiosaiche, fear roinnh-inrisidh.
PREDIGESTION, s. Roimh- mlieirbh-

eadh, roimh-cbnamb.
PRF:D1 LECTION, s. Roimb-thlachd,

roitnh-ghradb.
PREDISPOSE, V. a. Roimb-aom, roimh-

uidluamaicli, roimh-chàiricb.
PREDISPOSITION, s. Roimh-aomadh ;

roimh-uidheamacbadh, roimh-chhiadh.
PRKDOMINANCE, } s. Rarracbd,
PREDOMINANCJY, C uacbdranachd,

lamb-ati-uachdar, buaidh, ceannardas,

ceannas.
PREDOMINANT, adj. Uacbdranach,

u:ichdranail, ccannasacb, buadhacb.
PREDOMINATE, v. a. and n. Buadli-

aich, bi buadbach, faigb ceannas.
PRE-ELECT, w. a. Roiinb-thi.gb.
PUE-IOMINKNCE, s. Ard-urrutn, iird-

inbbc, ài'd-bhu^'.idh.

PRE-EMINENT, adj. Àrd-urrainach,

:ird-iribbeacb, ard-bhimdhacb.
PRE-ENGAGE, v. a. Roimh-chuadi-

nantaich, roimh-cbeangail.
PRE-ENGAGEMENT,.s.Roimh-chùmh-

nant, roimh-cheangal, roimh-ghcalladh.
PRE-ESTABLISHMENT, 5 Roimh-

sbuidheachadii, roimh-shocruchadb.
PRE-EXIS r, r. n. Bi ann roirnh ni no

neach eile.
PRE-EXISTENCE, s. Roimli-hhith,

roimh -bheatha.
PRE-EXISTENT, adj. Roimh-bhith-

each.
PREFACE, s. Roimh-ràdh.
PREFACE, V. n. Roimh -abair.
PREFA TORY, adj. Roimb-radhach.
PRE. ."jCT, s. Ceannard, fear-diona, fear-

r lag hail t.
PREFER, V. a. Thoir urram do, rogh-

iiaich, thoir an t-urrum do ; thoir gii h-

inbbe ; thoir seacbad am f(»lluis.
PREFERABLE, <dj. lon-roghnachadb,

ni's f'èarr,
PREFERENCE, 5. Roghainn, roghnach-

adh, tagbadh, urram.
PREFERMENT, 5. Ardatha.Ih, àrd-

achd, àrd-iiibbe.
PREFIGURATION, s. Roimh-shamh-

lachadh.
PREFIX, V. a. Roimh-shuidhich J cuir

roimhe.
PREFIX, 5. Roimh-fhocal.
PREGNABLE, adj. So-ghlacadh.
PREGNANCY, s. Toxrachas, leth-trom-

achd.
PREGNANT, adj. Torrach, letb-trom-

acb, Ian, trom ; toracb, tarbhach, siol-

mhor ; cudtbromach, iiraidh.
PREJUDGE, V. a. Roimb-bbreitbnich,

thoir breith roimh làimb.
PREJUDGMENT, s. Roimh-bbreith,

claon-bhri'ith.
PREJUDICATION, s. Claon-bbreith-

nt';\chadh.
PREJUDICE, 5. Roimh-bbroitb, claon-

bhàigb ; crorì, coire, docbann.
PREJUDI CE, V. a. Cuir an droch bhcachd,

cuir Jin ciaon hbaraii ; dochainn Ic claon

bbreilh ; ciurr, lochdaich.
PREJUDICIAL, adj. Claon-bbreitlj-

each ; an aghaidh ; cronail, locbdacJi,

aiinhlfiasach.
PRELACY, 5. Easbuigcachd.
PRELATE, s. Easbuig.
PRELATESHIP, s, Easbuigeacbd,
PRICE ATI C, ? ,• - TT I • ,

PRKLATICAL, \ "''> E-bu-geach.

PRELECTION, s. Searmonachadh, leuglu
adh òiaid.

PRE

875

PRE

PRELECTOR, s. Searmonnichp, lfl«,'li-

aHnir òrnl<l.
PRELIMINARY, adj. Tòis.aclinil, ceud-

thùsach.
PRELIMINARY, .«;. Q^d thi^s, tolscach,

tùs-gluiothach.
PRELUDE, s. Tùs-cheòl ; toiseadi, rolmh-

phnothaoh, roimh-chuis.
PRELUDE, r. a. Roimh-chluicli, tog

fonn ; roimh-thaisbcan.
PRELUSIVE, adj. Roimh-laiinheach.
PREMATURE, adj. Tuille's luath, roimh

mhithich, roimh 'n am, tuille's cabhagach,

roimh-abtiich.
PREMATURENESS, Is. Roimh-ab-
PREMATURITY, \ uichead, roimh-

thrathalachd, an-tràthalachd, ro-chabhai^.
PREMEDITATE, v. a. Roimh-thionns-

gain, roimli-bheachdaich, roimh-chnuas-

aich.
PREMEDITATION, 5. Roimh- thionns-

gnadh, roimh-bheachdachadh, roimh-

chiiuasachadh.
PREMERIT, I', a. Roimh-thoill, roimh-

choisinn.
PREINIIER, adj. Prlomh, àrd, a's àirde,

ceaniiardach,
PREMIER, 5. Ceannard chomhairleach

na rioghachd.
PREMISE, V. a. and n. Roimh-mhìnìcb,

leag steidh mhineachaldh ; leag steidh-

labhairt, roimh-steidiiich.
PREMISES, s. Roimh-fhlrinnean ; tigh-

eaii, aitreabb, fearann.
PREMIUM, s. Duas, duais-barrachd,

saor-dhuais, leasachadb-duaise.
PREMONISH, V. a. Roimh-chomhairl.

ich, roimb-earalaich.
PRENOMINATS, v. a. Roimh-ainmich.
PRE NOMINATION, s. Roimh-ainm-

eachadh.
PRENTICE,*. See Apprentice.
PRENTICESHIP, s. See Apprentice-

sbiji.
PREOCCUPATION, s. Roimh-gbabh-

ail ; claon-bhàigh.
PREOCCUPY, V. a, Roimh-ghabh, roimh-

shealbhaich.
PREOMINATE, v. a. Roimh-innis, dean

fiosacbd.
PREOPINION,5.Roimh-bheachd,roimh-

bharail.
PREORDAIN, r. a, Roimh-òrduich,

roimh-shònruich.
PREORDINATION, s. Roimh-òrduch-

adh, roimh-shònruchadh.
PREPARATION, s. Uidheamarbadh,

deasacha(lb,ullachadh ; tionnsgnadh,tionns-

^naidhean, roimh-rabhadh.

PREPARATIVE, adj. Ullachail, dtm.

achail.
PREPARATIVE, s. Uilaclu^db, uidh-

eamachadb, glcusadh.
PREPARATORY, adj. UUachail.
PREPARE, V. a. and »1. Ullaich, uidh-

«-amaich, ^leus, deasaich, dttaii icidli.
PREPAREDNESS, s. Ullamhachd.
PREPENSE, ) adj. Iloimb smuaint-
PREPENSED, \ ichte, roimh-bheachd-

aichtp, RiiidiiiciitP, rùnaichte.
PREPONDERANCE, ) s. Banachd,
PREPONDERANCY, J barrachd

cudthroim, cothrom, barracbd cothroira.
PREPOSE, V. a. Roimb-chuir, ctiir

roimh,
PREPOSITION, s. Roimh-bhriatliar,

roimh-fhocal, còrr-fhocal.
PREPOSSESS, V. a. Roimh-ghabh, roimh-

sbeaibbaich.
PREPOSSESSION, s. Roimh-gbabhail ;

roimh-sheilbh, roimh-shealbhachadh.
PREPOSSESSOR, s. Roimh-shealbhad-

air.
PREPOSTEROUS, Of/;. Docharach.baogh-

alta, iomrallach, amaideach, eu-ceillidh.
PREPOSTEROUSNESS, s. Dochar-

aciid, iomrallachd, eu-ceillidheachd.
PKEREQUIRE, r. a. Roimh-iarr, roimh-

fheum.
PREREQUISITE, adj. Roimh-ffaeum-

ail.
PREREQUISITE, s. Roimh-ghoireas.
PRERESOLVE, v. a. Roimh-rùnaic.h,

roimh-shuidhich.
PREROGATIVE, 5. Sochair, dligbc,

còir-dhlighe.
PREROGATIVED, adj. Aig am bliei

coir dhligheach.
PRESAGE, 5, Comharradh, sanas. man-

adli, l'àisneachd.
PRESAGE, V. a. Roimh-irsnis, roimli-

thaisbean, targair, dean fiosac.hd.
PRESBYTER, s. Clèireach, fear clèire,

ministeir, pears' eaglais.
PRESBYTERIAL, ^ adj. Cleireach, deir-
PRESBYTERIAN, S eachail.
PRESBYTERIAN, s. Clcircacb, fear

cleire, ministeir, pears' eaglais.
PRESBYTERY, 5. Cieir.
PRESCIENCE, s. ' Roimh-eòias, roimh.

fhiosiachd, roimh-aithne.
PRESCIENT, ladj. Roiroh-fhiosrach,
PRESCIOUS, I i-oimh-eòlacb, fais-

neachail.
PRESCRIBE, V. a. and n. Òrdu ch,

aithn, seòl, thoir seòladh do, cuir roimh.
PRESCRIPT, adj. Orduichtc, àithnichte,

seòlta.

PRE

876

PRE

PRESCRIPT,

Seòladh, òrdugh,

PRESCRIPTION, 1 riaghailt, riaghailt-

leigh.
PRESENCE, s. Lathaireachd, làthair;

dreach, tuar, aogas, dealbh, cruth ; seòmar

lathaireachd ; ealamhachd, tapachd, teòin-

achd.
PRESENTATION, } s. Roimh-fhaireach-
PRESENTION, S adh, roimh-fhios-

rachd, roimh-bheachd.
PRESENT, adj. A lathair, dlùth, làthair-

each, a'ig laimh ; 's an am, 's a cheart am ;

cuimhneach, an cuimhne ; 'a a bheachd,

fo bheachd.
PRESENT, s. Tiodhlac, gibhte, tabhartas,

gibhteamas, gean»maith.
PRESENT, V. a. Thoir an lathair, cuir 's

an lathair, nochd, taisbean ; tairg, tabhair ;

thoir seachad, thoir do, builich air, thoir

coir do.
PRESENTABLE, adj. So-bhuileachadh,

so-thaislieanadh, so-nochdadh.
PRESENTATION, s. Tairgsinn, huil-

eachadh, tabliairt, taisbeanadh, nochdadh,

cur 's an lathair.
PRESENTEE, s. Neach a fhuair coir air

beathachadh t-aglais.
PRESENTLY, adv. 'S a cheart am, an

ceart uair, air an uair, gu grad, gu luath.
PRESENTIMENT, s. Roimh-bheachd,

roimh-bharail, roimh-fhaireachadh.
PRESENTMENT, s. Tabhairt, taisbean-
adh, nochdadh.
PRESENTNESS, s. Ealamhachd, clis-

eachd, graide.
PRESERVABLE, adj. So-ghleidheadh,

so-thasgaidh.
PRESERVATION, .^. Gleidheadh, tasg-

aidh, diori, saoradh, tèarnadh.
PRESERVATIVE, s. Cungaidh ghleidh-

idh, leigheas, cunguidh-leighis.
PRESERVE, V. a. Saor, teasraig, dion,

glcidh ; greidh, dean suas le cungaidh

mhilseacbaidh no ghleidhidh.
PRESERVE, s. Meas greidh te, meas

glcidhte.
PRESERVER, s. Fear teasraiginn, fear-

diunaidh.
PRESIDE, V. n. Rlaghail, riaghailtich,

bi air chfann.
PRESIDENCY, 5. Riaghlaireachd, riagh-

ladh, ccannardachd.
PRESIDENT, s. Fear-riaghlaidh, riagh-

lair, ceanii-suidLe.
PRESIGNIFICATION.s.Roimh-sheadh.

roimh-shcadhachadh, roimh-chiallachadh.
PRESIGNIFY, v.a. Roimh-sheadhaich,

roimh-chiallaich.
PRESS, V. a. and n. Fàisg, brùth ; claoidh,

^krukh ; 6ignich, coimh-eignich ; sparr,

cuir impidh air; fòirn air aghart; thoir
ionnsuidh ; thoir air.

PRESS, s. Bruthadair, inneal biutbaidh,
no fàsgaidh ; clòdh-chlàr ; dòmhlachd,
mùchadh; dèine, braise ; sgeilp-lann.

PRESSER, s. Fear-teannachaidìi, fìiisg-
eadair, bruthadair.

PRESSGANG, s. Buidheann ghlacaidh
mharaichean.

PRESSION, s. Bruthadh, fasgadh.

PRESSMAN, s. Fear clòdh-bhualaidh.

PRESSMONEY, s. Airgiod glacaidh.

PRESSURE, 5. Bruthadh, fasgadh, tt-atin -
achadh ; èiginn, ainneart.

PRESTO, adj. Grad, gu grad, gu luath.

PRESUMABLE, adj. So-shaoilsinn, so-
smuaineachadh.

PRESUME, V. a. Roimh-chreid, roimh-
bheachdaich, gabh mar fhiriiin ; abair gun
dearbhadh ; gabh ort, gabh danadas oit,
gabh mar dhànadas ort; thoir ionnsuidh
ladarna, thoir dan-ionnsuidh.

PRESUMPTION, s. Roimh-bheachd,
roimh-bharail, roimh-smuain ; faoin-
bheachd, faoin-dhànadas ; coltascudthrom
ach ; danadas, an-danadas, ladarnas; dall
earbsa.

PRESUMPTIVE, adj. Roimh-smuain-
ichte, roimh-bharalaichte ; a reir coslais,
coslach, coltach ; dana, ladarna, au-
daria.

PRESUMPTUOUS, adj. An-dana, lad-
arna, dalma ; aindiadhaidh, neo-urramacb,
tòsdalach.

PRESUMPTUOUSNESS, .^ An-dan-
achd, ladarnas, dalmachd.

PRESUPPOSAL,s. Roimh-bharail.

PRESUPPOSE, v.a. Roimh-bharalaich.

PRESUPPOSITION, s. Roimh-bharail.

PRETENCE, 5. Leithsgeul, sgàth, faoin-
sgeul ; cur an ire, gabhail air feiti.

PRETEND, I', a. and/?. Sin, sin a mach;
leig ort, gabh ort ; dean mealladh, gabh
feall-choltas ; agair, tagair, dean tagradh,
gabh ort gu dhna.

PRETENDER, s. Tagrair, fear-agairt

corach.
PRETENSIONS, s. Agartas, coir, samh-

ladh-còrach ; faoin-choltas.
PRETE RIT, adj. Seach, achaidh seachad,

air dol seachad.
PRETERNATURAL, adj. Mi-nàdurra,

OS ceann naduir, neo-abhaiseach.
PTETE XT, s. Còmhdach, folach, leisgeuL
PRETOR, 5. Breitheamh Ròmhanacfi,

ceannard baile-mhòir.
PRETTINESS, 5. Grinneas, briaghachd,

bòidhchead, bòidhche.
PRI'ÌTTY, adj. Grinn, briagha, bòidheach,

lurach, laoghach.

PRE

877

PHI

PRETTY, adv. An entorras; car-beag,

car-uior.
PIllCVAlIi, V. a. BuadliaicI), coisliin,

faigb biiaidh, fuigh lamh-an-uachdar.
PREVAILING, of/j. Huadhach, èifeachd-

ach, ceannasach.
PREVALENCE, I s. Buaidh, buadhachd,
PREVA1>ENCY, S cumhachd, eifeachd,

ceannas, barrachd.
PREVALENT, adj. Buadhach, cumhachd-

ach, eifoachdach, cumanta.
PREVARICATE, r. a. and n. Breug-

naicl), (lean breug, bi leani-leat.
PREVARICATION, 5. Breugnachadh.
PREVARICATOR, s. Fear-breugnach-

aidh.
PREVENT, I', a. and n. Bac, grab, caisg,

amail, toirmisg ; gabli toiseach ail".
PREVENTION, 5. Bacadb, grabadh,

casgadh, amladh, toirmeasg ; roimh-ghabh-

ail.
PREVENTIONAL, Ì «rf;. Bacail, grab-
PRVENTIVE, 5 ail, amlach ; dion-

adach, dideanacb, teasraigeach.
PREVENTIVE, s. Leigheas-grabaidh,

cungaidh-phillidh ; dlon.
PREVIOUS, adj. Air thoiseach, roimh,

air thus, a' dol roimhe.
PREVIOUSNESS, s. Tus, tusachd.
PREY, s. Creach, cobhartach ; spuinneadh,

creach.idh, reubainn, milleadh.
PREY, V. u. Thig beo air, beathaich air;

epùinn, creach ; ith suas.
PREYER, 5. Fear-spiiinnidh, spuinnead-

air, creachadair.
PRICE, s. Luach, pris; duais, luach-

saoithreach.
PRICE, V, a. Meas, cuii* luach air; feòr-

aich pris.
PRICK, V, a. and ii. Bior, stob, lot ; dean

bioracb, bioraich ; spor, stuig, brosnuich ;

gon ; dean goirt, dean searbh ; grinnich no

sgeadaich thu fein ; dean comharradh

ciiiil.
PRICK, .9. Stob, bior; dealg ; gonadh, ag-

artascoguis; cuspair, ball-amais, comhar-
radh ; bioradh, brodadh ; lorg maigheiche.
PRICKET, s. Damhfeidh da-bhliadhnach.
PRICKLE, s. Bior, dealg, calg, colg.
PRICKLY, adj. Biorach, guineach, ca!g-

ach, dealgach.
PRIDE, *-. Àrdan, uabhar^ uaill, straic,

pròis, moit,uaibhreachas, mòr-chuis; spior-

ad, àrd-irintinn, àrd-aigne.
PRIDE, V. a. Ardaich thu fein; dean

uaill a.
PRIER, s. Fear dian-sgriidaidh.
PRIEST, s. Sagart.
PRIESTCRAFT, s. Cuilbhcart shagart-

aij5, clèir-chuilbheart.

PRIESTESS, 5. Ban-shagait, ban-sagail
PRIESTHOOD, J. Sagartadid.
PRIESTLINESS, s. Sagartalachd.
PRIESTLY, adj. Sagartach, sagirtail.
PRIESTRIDDEN, adj. Fo chuing shag-
art, fo ailghios nan sagart.
PRIG, V. n. Tiolp, teum, deanmion-ghoid
PRIG, 5. Mèirleach, gaduiche, fearan beag

beadaidh.
PRIM, adj. Fuirmeil, leòmach, cagarach,

frionasach, sgeilmeil.
PRIMACY, s. Priomhachd, àrd-uriam-

achd ; àrd-shagartachd.
PRIMARINESS, s. Priomhachd, tois-
each.
PRIMARY, a^i;. Ceud, priomli.
PRIMATE, 5. Ard-shagart, àrd-easbuig,

ceannard eaglais.
PRIMATESHIP, 5. Àrd-shagartachd,

àrd-easbuigeachd, ceannardachd eaglais.
PRIMATICAL, adj. Ard-shagartacb,

ard-easbuigeach.
PRIME, 5. Og-mhaduinn, camhanach,

briseadh na faire, mochthrath ; taghadh,

roghadh; blath-oige, treine neirt; ùr-fhas,

earrachd ; foirfeachd,àrd-choìmhliontachd,

lànachd; tùs, toiseach.
PRIME, adj. Priomh, deadh, sonruichte,

gasda ; ceud, tusach ; oirdheirc, urramach.
PRIME, V. a. and n. Cuir a stigh fiidar-

cluaise ; leag a cheud dath.
PRIMENESS, 5. TÙS, tusachd, toiseach ;

òirdheiroeas, urrana.
PRIMER, s. Leabhar-cloinne, leabhar-ùr-

nuigh.
PRIMEVAL, ladj. Sean-aimsireil, ars-
PRIMEVOUS, \ aidh, sean-ghnàthach,

ceud-aimsireil.
PRIMITIVE, adj. Priomh, toiseachail,

tusach, air thoiseach, o thoiseach ; bunail,

fior.
PRIMITIVE, s. Bun-fhocal, fior-fhocal.
PRIMITIVENESS, s. Priomhachd.
PRIMITY, 5. Priomhachd, tusachd.
PRIMOGENIAL, adj. Ceud-ghinte,

ceud-bhreitheach.
PRIMOGENITOR, s. Sinnsear, ceud

siiinsear.
PRIMOGENITURE, s. Sinnsearrachd,

ceud-sir.nseanachd.
PRIMOGENITURESHIP, s. Còir-

sinnsearrachd, còir-aoise, aois-dhlighe.
PRIMROSE, s. Sòbhrach, sobhra^.
PRINCE, s. Prionnsa, mac righ, flath,

uachdaran, riaghlair, ceannard.
PRINCEDOM, 5. Prionnsachd.
PRINCELIKE, adj. Prionnsail.
PRINCELINESS, s. Prionnsalachd.
PRINCELY, adj. Prionnsail, flathail,

ard-fhlathail, mòr.

PRl

87 B

PRO

PRIXCESS, 5. BaTi-phrioruisa tio bean

prionnsa.
PRINCIPAL, adj. Ceud, priomh, àraìdh,

sònruichte.
PRINCIPAL, s. Ceannard, fear riagh-

laidh, uachdaian, ceann.
PRINCIPALITY, s. Uachdianaclid,

cumhachd, ceantiardachd.
PRINCIP ALNESS, 5. Priomhachd,

àraidheachd.
PRINCIPLE, s. Dull; màthair-aobhair,
aobhar ; bun, t'reumh, girieadair ; firirm-
shiiidhichte, steidh ; fàth, ceud-fàth ; ceart,
ceartas, coir.
PRINT, V. a. Comharraich ; cuir dealbh

air, cùintì ; clòdh-bhuail.
PRINT, 5. Comharradh, atha'1 , lorg ;
inneal comliarracliaidh, laghadaJr *, dealbh
clodh - bliUtiilte; clòdh, clòdh -bhual-
adh.
PRINTER, s. Clòdh'bhualadair, fear-

clòdh-bhualaidh.
PRINTING, s. Clòdh-bhualadh.
PRINTLESS, adj. Gun chomharradh,

gun lorg.
PRIOR, adj. See Former.
PRIOR, . Ard-mhanach, ceannard mhan-

ach, alia.
PRIORESS, 5. Ban-aba, ban-cheannard

cbailleacha-dubha.
PRIORITY, s. Toiseach, toiseachd.
PRIORS H I P, s. Abachd.
PRIORY, s. Comunn mhanacb, abaid.
PRIS^T, .7. Gloiiie thiù-oisinneach, gloine-

sgarajdh ghathan soluis.
PRISON, s. Gainiitir, carcar, priosan,

ligh-braiglideaniiaia.
PRISON, V. a. Sec Imprison.
PRISONER, s. Prlosanach, ciomach,

braigbde, fear glacta.
PRISONMENT, s. Priosanachd, prlos-
anach ad h,
PRISTINE, adj. Scan, sean-aimsireil,

hrsaidb.
PRITHEE, (familiar corruption of Pray
thee, or I pray thee.) Guidheam, guldh-
eam ort.
PRIVACY, s. Uaigneachd, aonarachd,

diomhairt-achd, iblaoh, cleith.
PRIVATE, adj. Ualgneaoh, diomhair,
foluichtc, neo-fholluiscach, nco-c.lioit-
chiunn ; salglidear cumanta, saighdcar sing-
ilto.
PRIVATEER, s. Long-spùinnidh, long-

chrcadiaidh.
PRIVATEER, V. a. Cuir a mach long-

chreachHÌdh.
PRIVA'I'ION, .9. Toirt air falbh, dJcbh-
ail. call, uireasbhuidh, dhh. easdhuldli-
eaclid.

PR! V ATI VE, odj. A' toi: t air Ailbh, d<)».

gairiticach.
PRIVILEGE, V. a. Builicli sochair air,

thoir sochair do, saor o chis.
PRIVILEGE, s. Sochair, dlighe, coir.
PRIVITY, s. Diomhaireaciid, rabhadh

(iìoinhHÌr.
PRIVY, adj. Diomhair, uaigneach ; fios-

racli air.
PRIVY, s. Tigh-diomhaireaclid, tigh-cac.
PRIZE, s. Duals, geall ; creach, cobhart-

ach.
PRIZE, V. a. Meas, cuir mor mheas air,

cuir hiach air.
PRO, prep. (Focal laidinn.) Air son, as

leth.
PROBABILITY, s. Coslachd, coltasachd.
PROBABLE, adj. Coslach, coltachail.
PROBATE, s. Dearbhadh, còmhdach,

deanamh a mach, daingneachadh.
PROBATION, s. Dearbhadh, feurhainn.,

deuchainn.
PROBATIONARY, adj. Dcuchainneach,

a' dhearbhadh.
PROBATIONER, s. Fear air dhmch-

ainn, deuchainniche.
PROBE, s. Bior-tomhais lotan.
PROBE, v. o. Sir, iarr, rannsuich, sir gu

grunnd.
PROBITY, s. Coir, còiread, fìrinn,

tièibhdhireas.
PROBLEM, 5. Ceìst.
PROBLEMATICAL, fir/j. Ceisteach, teag-

amhach, neo-chinnteach.
PROBOSCIS, 5. Gnos, soc fada.
PROCEDURE, s. Dòigh, stiùradh, riagh-

ailt.
PROCEED, V. a, Imich, gluais, rach air
t' aghaidh; rach a mach ; sruth, tarm-
aich, eiricho; thig air aghaidh j cuir air
aghaidh.
PROCEED, s. Toradh, teachd a mach.
PROCEEDING, s. Dol, imeachd,siubhal,

teachd air agliaidh.
PROCESS, s. Dol air aghaidh, siubhal,
gluasad ; sruth, sriithadh ; seol, doigh,
irmleachd ; ciiis-lagha.
PROCESSION, 5. Mòr-chuideachd, mòr-

bhuidheanti siubhail.
PROCLAIM, V. a. Glaodh, foillsich, eigh.
PROCLAIMER, s. Fear-glaodhaich, lear-

foillseachaidh, eigheadair.
PROCLAIM ATION, s. Glaodhaich, foills

cacliadh, oigheachd.
PROCLIVITY, s. Anmadh, claonadh,

{ogradh, (Icigli, miann, talamhachd.
PliOCHASriNATE, y. o. and n. Dean

(iàil, cuir dhil aim, hi miiirnealach.
PROCRASTINATION, s. D.anamh
(Ihil, cur ddil, màirnual, mairncaluchd.

PRO

879

PRO

PROCREANT, adj. Ginoadall, tovrach,

sfclnihor, slitM-lidmhor.
PROCURE AT K, v. a. (iiii, siolaich, dean.
PR()('REATION, s. Giiieainliuinn, siol-

ucbadh.
PROCUEATIVENESS, s. Gincadal-

achd, siolmlioiachd, sliochdmliorac))d.
PRO CREATOR, s. Gineadair, athair no

mat hair.
PROCTOR, s. Et-ar gnothaich, fear-ion-

aid.
PROCTORSHIP, s. Dreuchd fir ionald.
PROCURABLE, adj. So-fhaotninn.
PROCURACY, s. Riaghladh ghnothaich-

eat), dreuchd fir ioiiaid.
PROCURATION, s. Faotainn, laighinn,

faghail; comas liaghlaidh ghnotliaichean.
PROCURATOR, s. Fear gnothaich, fear-

tagraidb.
PROCURE, V. a. Faigh, coisinn, thoir a

mach, buannaich.
PROCURER, s. Fear-faotaiiiii, fcar-

faghail, fear-solair.
PROCURESS, s. B<an sholar strlopach.
PRODIGAL, adj. Struidhei!, caithteach,

ana-measarra, sòglimhor.
PRODIGAL, s. Stmidhear.
PRODIGALITY, s. Stiòdh, stròdbal-

achd, struldhearachd, struidhcalachd.
PRODIGIOUS, adj. Uamhasacb, nab-

arrach, còrr, eagallach.
PRODIGIOUSNESS, s. Uamhasachd,

anabarrachd, eagallachd.
PRODIGY, s. Miorlibuil, iongantas, neòn-

achas, uamhas.
PRODUCE, V. a. Thoir 's an làthair,

nochd, taisbeaii ; thoir mar fhianuis ; cuir

am fad.
PRODUCE, s. Toradb, meas.
PRODUCIBLE, adj. So-nocbdadh, so-

thaisbeanadh.
PRODUCT, s. Toradh, suim, tomad, fas,

cinntinn, aireamh, obair.
PRODUCTION, s. Dèanamh, obair,

toirt a mach, toirt an fianuis ; toradh.
PRODUCTIVE, adj. Tarbhach, toiach,

siolmhor, lionmhor, pailt, giiieadach.
PROEM, s. Roimh-ràdh.
PRO ANATION, s. Mi-naomhachadh.
PROFANE, adj. Mi-riaomh, truaillidh.
PROFANE, V. a. Mi-naomhaicb, truaill.
PROFANENESS, s. Mi-naomhachd,

truaillidheachd.
PROFANER, s. Fear mi-naomhachaidh.
PROFESS, V. a. and ??. Aidich, cuir an

ceill, noclid, taisbean, dean aideacbadh.
PROFESSION, 5. Cèaird, obair, dreuchd,

ealdhain ; aideacbadh.
PROFESSIONAL, adj. Cèairdcach, a

bhulueas do chèaird.

iMi()Fi:SS()R, s. IVnr-«idmhr», fear-

aid«>achHÌdh ; fcar-tcagaisg, ard-fhear fogk-

luiin.
PROFESSORS II IP, .'. I on ad fir-t«ag.

aisg, dre'ichd àrd-fhir-fogbluim.
PROFFER, V. a. Tairg, thoir tairgse,

oi(ihii'|)irh.

PROFFER, A. Tairgse; deuchainn, oidli-

eirp, ioiiiiHuidh.
PROFFERER, s. Fear-tairgse.
PROFICIENCY, s. Teachd air aghart,

aghartachd.
PROFICIENT, s. Fear-ionnsuichte.
PROFILE, s. Leth-aghaidh, leth-

cheann.
PROFIT, s. Buannachd, tairbhc, feum,

buidhinii.
PROFIT, V. a. and n. Buannaich, tarbh-

aich, dean maith do, buidhinn ; coisinn,

faigh.
PROFITABLE, adj. Buam.achdach,

bnannnchdail ; tarbhach, feumail, maith.
PROFITABLE NiiSS, 5. Buannachd,

tairbhe; feuinalachd.
PROFITLESS, adj. Neo-bhuannachdail,

neo-thaibhach, neo-flieuinai!.
PROFLIGACY, s. Mi-siuamachd, ana-

measarrachd, struidheas, mi-gheamnuidh-

eachd.
PROFLIGATE, adj. M -stuama, mi-

gheainnuidh, aiia-mea-uina, htiuidheil.
PROFLI G ATE, s. Struidhear, fear ana-
measarra, fear mi-gheair.nuidh.
PROFOUND, adj. DoaiLain; tul-chuis-

each, tùiail ; iriosal, iimhal, btiiochdta ;

ro-ionnsuiohte, foghluinte.
PROFOUND, s. Doimhncachd, doimhne,

aigean, dubh-aigean.
PROFOUNDNESS, ) 5. D.àmhneachd,
PROFUNDITY, \ doimhne.

PROFUSE, a^;. Pailt, sgaoilteach, struidh-

eil.
PROFUSENESS, s. Paiiteachd, struidh-

fcas ; aria-measarrachd, ana-cailheatuh.
PROFUSION, s. Pailteasj sgapadh, ana-

caitheamh, struidheas.
PROGENERATION, s. Gineadh, slol-

aehadh, gintinu.
PROGENITOR, s. Gineadair, alhair.
PROGENY, s. Siol, gineal, sliochd, tlann,

iarmad, teaghlach, ail.
PROGNOSTIC, 5. Fiosachd, targradh,

roiinh-innse.
PROGNOSTICATE,',', n. Roimh-innis,

tai-gair, dean fiosachd, dean fài^neachd.
PROGNOSTICATION, s. Fiosachd,

fàisrieachd, targradh, roinah-innse, fhidb-

eadaireachd.
PROGNOSTICATOR, s, Fiosaiche*

fkidh^ speuradair*

PRO

880

PRO

PROGRESS, I s. Cùrsa, siubhal,

PROGRESSION, I imeachd ; dol air

aghai t, teachd air aghart ; triall. turus,

astar.
PROGRESSIONAli, ; adj. Siiibhlacb,
PROGRESSIVE, 5 a dol air aghart,

aglj;!rtach.
PROHIBIT, V. a. Bac, toirmisg, diùlt,

cum air ais, gi'ab.
PROHIBITION, s. Bacadh, toirmeasg,
' diultadh, casg.
PROHIBITORY, adj. A' diultadh, a'

b icadh. a' toirmeasg.
PROJECT, I', a. and n. Tilg; tionnsgainn,

cnuasaii;h ; ci'och thar, sin a mach.
PROJECT, 5. Tionnsgnadh, dealbh,

cnuasachd, innleachd, seòl.
PROJECTILE, fl^/j. Gluasadach, siiibh-

lach.
PROJECTION, s. Tilgeadh, caithearah

air aghart, crochadh thar ; dealbh, tionnsg-
nadh.
PROJECTOR, s. Fear tionnsgnaidh, fear

innhiachdach.
PROJECTURE, s. Crochadh thar, stùc,

sròn.
PROLIFIC, adj. Siolmhor, torrach ;

lionmhor, clannmhcr.
PROLIFICATION, s. Slolmhorachd,

torraichead.
PROLIX, adj. Draoluinneach, seamsan-

ach, màirnealach, fadalach.
PROLIXITY, Is. Draoluinneachd, fad-
PROLIXNESS, > alachd, athaiseachd,

maidheanachd.
PROLOGUE, s. Roimhradh, duan roimh

chluiche.
PROLONG, V. a. Sin a mach, lean air,

fadaich ; cuir seachad, cuir dàil ann.
PROLONGATION, s. Sineadh a mach,

fadachadh ; dàil, cur seachad, fadal.
PROMENADE, s. Sràìd, sràid-imeaohd.
PROMINENCE, 1 5. Siòn, gob, roinn,
PROMINENCY, i stùc.
PROMINENT, adj. Soilleir, folluiseach,

a' seasamh a mach.
PROMISCUOUS, adj. Coimeasgta,

measgta, air feadh a cheile.
PROMISCUOUSNESS, 5. Measgadh,

coimeasgadh.
PROMISE, s. Gealla, gealitannas, geall-

tainn ; dòchas, dull.
PROMISE, V. a. and n. Geall, thoirgeall-

adh.
PRO MISER, s. Fear geallaidh, feargcall-

tannais.
PROMISSORY, adj. Gealltannach.
PROMONTORY, s. Roinn, rudh.i, maol,

cnaiin tire,
PRO:\U>TE, u. o. Tog gu inbhe, àrdaich,

PROMOTER, s. Fear togail suaa, fofir

àrdachaidh.
PROMOTION, s. Ardachadh, togail, cur

suas.
PROMPT, adj. Dcas, ealamh, ullamh,

èasguidh, iasgaidh, clis, tapaidh.
PROMPT, V. a. Cuidich, tlioir còmhnadh
do; deachdaich, innis; brosnuich, cuir
thuige, stuig ; cuir an cuimhne.
PROMPTER, s. Fear sanais, fear cuimhne,
iear - cuideachaidli ; fear - earalachaidh,
comhairliche.
PROMPTITUDE, s. Ealamhachd, graide,

tapachd, ullainiiaohd.
PROMULGATE, v. a. Craobh-sgaoil.

foillsich.
PROMULGATION, s. Craobh-sgaoil-

eadh, foiilseachadh.
PROMULGATOR, s. Folllsichear, fear

nochdaidh.
PRONE, adj. Crom, a' cromudh ; air a
bhroinn, an coinneamh a chinn; claon, ag
aomadh corrach, cas.
PRONE NESS, 5. Cromadh, lùbadh sìos;
luidhe air bolg ; leathad ; aomadh, claon-
adh, lùbadh, miaiiri, toil, togradh.
PRONOUN, s. Riochd-fhocal.
PRONOUNCE, V. a. Abair, labhalr, cuir

a mach gu poncail, aithris.
PRONUNCIATION, s. Labhairt,

aithris, doigh-Iabhairt.
PROOF, s. Dearbhadh, fianuis, diiiiig-
neachadh, comhdach ; deuchainn, feuch-
ainii ; dearbhadh clòdh-bhualaidh.
PROOF, adj. Daingeann, laidir, a sheasas

an aghaidh, dionac-^.
PROOFLESS, adj. Gun dearbhadh, .ioa-

dheai'bta.
PROP, V. a. Cum suas, cum taic ri.
PROP, s. Taic, cul-taic, eolbh, cumail

suas.
PROPAGATE, V. a. and n. Siolaich,
tarmaich ; craobh-sgaoil, leudaich, meud-
aich; cuir air aghart; gin ; hi siolmhor.
PROPAGATION, s. Siolachadh, craobh-

sgaoileadh, leudachadh, sgaoilcadh.
PROPAGATOR, 5. Gineadair, tàrmadi-
air, fear-sgaoilidh, fear craobh sgaoilidh>
fear loudachaidh.
PROPEL, y. a. Cuir air aghart, sp'arr.
PROPExND, V. n. Aom, claon, fiar.
PROPENSITY, s. Aomadh, claonadh,

lùbadh, toil, deigh.
PROPER, adj. Àraidh, araid, sonruichte ;
iomchuidh, cubhaidh, freagarracli ; ceart,
colhromach; fior, neo-shamhlachail ; eir-
eachdail, briagiia, grinn, finealta, bòidh-
each.
PROPERNESS, s. Cubhaidheacbd, iom.
chuidhcachd, freagarrachd.

PRO

881

PRO

PROPERTY, s. Buuidh, call, nhdur,

gnè ; scilbh, cuid, coir; earras, cudail.
rUOrin':(:y, s. Faisneachd, taigiadli,

fàidhcndaireachd.
rilOPJI KSY, V. a. ami 7j. Fàisiiich, targ-

air, dean l'àidhcadaireachd, dean fiosachd.
PROPHET, 5. Fàidh, fiosaiche.
PROPHETESS, 5. Uaii-nu\idh,bau-n.ios-

aichc.
PROPHETIC, ladj. Fiosachail, fàist-
L-»ROPHETICAL, } inneach, fàisncacb-

ail, fìosachdaìl.
PROPINQUITY, 5. Fogusachd, coimh

earsnachd ; càirdeas, dhimh.
PROPITIATE, V. a. Reitich, ciuinich,

thoir gu còrdadh, dean fàbharrach.
PR0P1T1ATI0N,5. Rèiteachadh, dean-

amh reite; iobaiit-ieitich, dioladh, eiric.
PROPITIATORY, adj. Reiteachail, a'

deanamh reite, a' ciuineachadh.
PROPITIOUS, adj. Fabhanach, gras-

iiihor, tròcaìreach, caoimhneil.
PROPITIOUSNESS, s. Fàbhar, caoimh-

noas, caomhalachd, deadh-ghean.
I'ROPONENT, s. Fear-tairgse.
PROPORTION, s. Coimeas ; co-ionann-

achd; comh-fhreagarrachd ; cumadh,

dcalbh, meudachd.
PROPORTION, V. n. Cuimsich, coim-
eas ; dean comh-fhreagarrach, cum, dealbh.
PROPORTIONABLE, adj. Comh-

fhrcaganac.h, dealbhach, cumadail.
PKOPORTIONABLENESS, s. Coxnh-

fhieagarrachd,
PROPORTIONAL, adj. Coimh-ionann,

comh-fhreagarrach.
PROPORTIONATE, aJj. Coimh-ionann,

com h - f li reagar rach .
PRO PORTIONLESS, adj. Neo-fhreag-

arrach, mi-fhreagarrach, gun dealbh.
PROPOSAL, 4. Tionnsgnadh, comhairl'

innlinn ; tairgse.
PROPOSE, V. a. Tairg, thoiv tairgse do.
PROPOSER, s. Fear-tairgse.
PROPOSITION, 5. Ciall-ràdh; tairgse,

tairgsinn.
PROPOUND, V. a. Tairg, thoir am xradh-

arc, nochd, taisbein.
PROPOUNDER, s. Fear-taisbeanaidh.
PROPRIETOR, s. Sealbhadair.
PROPRIETRESS, s. Ban-shealbhadair.
PROPRIETY, s. lomchuidheachd, cubh-

aidhpachrl, ceartas; seilbh-chòir,
PROROGATION, s. Leanailt, sineadh

amach; daileachadh.
PROROGUE, V. a. Sin a mach, fadaich ;

cuir seachad, dàilich.
PROSAIC, adj. Neo-bhardall, rosgach.
PROSCRIBE, V. a. Dit gu has, thoir
binn.

PROSCRI BER, s. F.ai dltloh gu bU.
PROSCRIPTION, s. Dlteadhgubàfc
PltOSi:, i-. Rosg.
PROSE, V. 71. Dean rapaireach4

bhi ui(ihne.
PROSECUTE, V. a. Lean, dliith-lean,

oidhirpich ; giitlain air aghart ; tagair,

agair.
PROSECUTION, 5. Leantuinn, cur air

aghart ; agairt, tagradh.
PROSELYTE, s. lompachan, ùr-chreid-

mheach.
PROSELYTISM, s. lompachadh.
PROSE R, 5. Ròsg sgriobhair.
PROSODY, s. Eòlas rannaidheachd.
PROSPECT, s. Sealladh, fradharc ; aite-

fradhaire, ionad-seallaidh ; ditil, beachd.
PROSPECTIVE, adj. A' sealltainn roi-

mhe, a' beachdachadh fad' as; glic, sicir,

fad-slieallach.
PROSPER, V. a. and 7i. Soirbhich, dean

sona, cuidich le ; buadhaich ; cinn, fas, thig

air t' aghart.
PROSPERITY, 5. Soirbheachadh, sonas,

sealbh, rath, fortan, piseach.
PROSPEROUS, adj. Sealbhach, fortan-

ach, sona, àdhmhor, rathail.
PROSTITUTE, V. a. Truaill, mill, mi-

bhuilich.
PROSTITUTE, s. Striopach, siùrsacb,

dubh-choitchionn .
PROSTITUTION, 5. Truailleadh, miU-

eadh, mi-blmileachadh ; striopachas, siùrs-

achd.
PROSTRATE, adj. Sinte, 'na luidhe air

a bhlian; striochdta ; sleuchdta.
PROSTRATE, v. a. Tilg sios, leag sios ;

sleuchd.
PROSTRATION, 5. Sleuchdadh tuiteam

sios, cromadh sios ; lagachadh.
PROTECT, V. a. Dion, teasraig, sabhail,

tèarmuinn.
PROTECTION, 5. Dion, didean, tèarm-

unn, fasgadh ; paipeir diona.
PROTECTIVE, adj. Tèarmunnach, a

thèarnas.
PROTECTOR, s. Didionnair, fear-tèarm-

uinu.
PROTECTORSHIP, s. Dreuchd didionu-

air.
PROTECTRESS, 5. Ban-dhidionnair.
PROTEST, V. a. and n. Gairm fianuis,

cuir fianuis air ; tog fianuis an aghaidh.
PROTEST, .<;. Cur an aghaidh, togail

fianuis an aghaidh.
PROTESTANT, adj. Ath-leasaichte.
PROTESTANT, s. Fear de 'n eaglaii

ath-leasaichte, protastanach.
PROTESTATION, s. Mionnan, bold,

ràdh dealasach.

3K

PRO

882

Fe ir ruir an ;igh;iiilh
Roimh- sham ilia lih.

Sin a mach, cuir dail

PROTESTER, s.

)e fianu's.
PROTOTYPE, s.
PROTRACT, I', a.

ann, inaillich.
PROTRACTION, s. Sincadh a mach,

dail, fadal.
PROTRACTIVE, adj. Màirnealach,

seamsanach, fadalach.
PROTRUDE, V. a. and n. Flic, sparr,

cuir air aghart ; dinn air aghart.
PROTRUSION, s. Pùcadh, spanadh air

aghart.
PROTRUSIVE, a(ij. A' pùcadh, a' sparr-

adh air aghart.
PROTUBERANCE, s. PIuc, meali,

fliodh, reidh, at.
PROTUBERANT, ndj. Plucach, meall-

ach, criapach.
PROTUBERATE, r. n. Af, eirich, seid

suas.
PROVABLE, adj. So-dhearbhadh, so-

chòmhdach.
PROUD, adj. Bosdail, beachdail, fèìn-

bheachdail ; uaibhreach, àrdanach, mòr-

chuiseach ; inòr, àrd, statail ; basdalach,

spleaghach, uallach ; ain-fheòileacb, at-

mhor.
PROVE, V. a. and n. Dearbh, còmhdaìch;

feuch, cuir gu deuchainn ; fas, tionndaidh

a mach.
PROVENDER, 5. Innlinn,biadh spvèidbe,

fodar, saoidh, feur.
PROVERB, s. Gnhth-fhocal, seao-fhocal,

sean radh, leth-fliocal.
PROVERBIAL, adj. Gnath-fhoclach,

sean fhoclach, cumanta.
PROVIDE, V. a. Ullaich, ullamhaich, sol-
air, solaraich ; tronuil ; cùmhnantaich, dean

ciimhnant.
PROVIDENCE, s. Freasdal; crionn-

achd, rai(!Ìll, faicilleachd ; caomhantachd.
PRO VI DE NT, adj. Solarach, cui amach,

faicilleacb, fVeasdalach.
PROVIDENTIAL, adj. Freasd^Iach.;
PROVIDER, s. Solaraiche; fVeasdal-

aiche ; cnuasair, fear-solaraidh,
PROVIDING, 5. Solaradh, tioimlad'h,

cnuasacbadb.
PROVINCE, 5. Mòr-roinn dàtbcba;

dùthaich, tìr; ssiorrachd ; gnothuch,

dreucbd, àite.
PROVINCIAL, ndj. Mòr-roinneach,

dùchail, tirei), neo-choitchionu.
PROVISION, s. Dcasachadh, ullachadb,

uidheam, solar, cnuasacbadh ; biadli, lòn ;

cùimhnant, bann.
PROVLSIONAL, adj. Air chois car ùinc;

a rcir cuinhnaint.
PllOVlSO, s. Uann. cìimhnanr.

P R O V O C A 1 1 0 N, .^. 0 yo'i n u( hadb, buBÌr

eadh, ('nirari.
PROVOKE, V. a. iiuair, brosnuicii,

f'eargaich, cuir fs-aig air, cuir corruìch air,

farranaich, cuir fiurati air.
PROVOKER, s. Buaireadair,. fear-broa-

Muchiiidii.
PROVOKING, adj. Farranacli, buaircas-

ach.
PROVOSr, s. Piothaiste, rJagbluda*

cathracha, no buile mhòir.
PROW, s, Toisoacli luiiige.
PROWESS, s. Gaisge, treuntas, spionn-

adh, calmaclul.
PROWL, V. n. Èalaidh rnu "n cuairt, è'al-

ai.'Ilj air SOI! cobhartaich,
PROWLER, s. Ealadair; sèapaire, siap-

aire.
PROXIMATE, adj. Fagus, fogus, dlùtb,

am fogus.
PROXIMITY, s. Fogusacbd, foisgtacbd,

uàbuidheuchd, coimhearsnachd.
PROXY, 5. Riochd-fhear, ftar-ioiiaid fir

eile.
PRUDE, s. Uailleag, boiriomiach moit-

eil.
PRUDENCE, s. Gliocas, crionnachd,

faic'il! ; tuij^se, toinlsg.
PRUDENT, adj. Glic, crionna, sicir,

tuigseacb, toinisgeil, cnuaohdacb.
PRUDENTIAL, adj. Faicilleacb, ouram-

ach, toiiiisg«iI.
PRUDERY, s. Moite.-jlachd, pròisoa.achd.
PRUDISH, adj. MoiteJl, piòiseil.
PRUNE, V, a. and n. Sgatb, bèarr, snaith ;

cuir an òrdugh.
PRUNE, ."^. Plumbas seargta greidbte.
PRUNELLO, s. Seòrsa sìoda do 'n dean-

tcTF guintean mhinisteirean.
PRUNER, a. Sgathadair, bearradair.
PRUNING-HOOK, Is. Sgiàn-bbearr-
PRUNINGKNIFE, ] a'dh, s

aidb, corran sgatbaidh
PRURIENCE,)
PRURIENCY, i
PRURIENT, adj. Tacbasach.
PSALM, a. Salm, laoidb najamh.
PSALM-BOOK, 5. Salraadair.
PSALMIST, s. Salmair.
PSALMODY, s. Salmadaircachd.
PSALTER, s, Saluiadtiir.
PSALTERY, s. Salitair, cruit-chiuJl.
PSF:UD(), prefix. Fallsa, fallsaidh, baoth,

ftioin.
PSHAW ! intcrj. Fuigh ! ab ! ab !'
PUBERTY, s. Aois leannanaobd.
PUBESCENCE s. Ùr-ghrcannar.hd,
PUBLIC, adj. Follaiseacli, fo.vgaHte, aitho-

icbto, Kgaoiiti! ; coitc^liioiin, cuinHnta.
PUBLIC; s. Sluagb, am nf)òr-sbluagh«

sgian-sgath-
s. Tachas,naòr-db6ìgb.

PUJi

F83

PUN

PUBLICAN, v. i<Viir-tii;hc-òsdn.: rls-

inhior.
P() B L I C A r 1 0 N, .?. FoilIsea«hn<ih, stjjioil-

viìiìh, iMjiobli-strnoih'julli, cur a raadi.
PUBLICITY, .V. Fulluiscachd.
V U B L I C- SP 1 11 1 TED, adj. Mòr-chùis-

vmh, (ill), lliitliail.
PUBLISH, V. a. Folllsicli, dean aithu-

ichtP, dean fuUuiseach ; gairm, glaodhi cuir

a much.
PUBLISHER, s. Foillseachair ; fear

chnir a mach leabhraichean.
PUCELAGE, 5. Maighdeannas.
PUCKER, V. o. Liorc, liorcaich, cas,

pveas.
PUDDING, s. Mnrag.
PUDDLE, s. Poll, eabar, làthach, làib,

vumach.
PUDDLE, V. a. Labanaich, salaich,

araich.
PUDENCY, s. Màldachd, narachd, geim-

ni'lheachd.
PUERILE, adj. Leanabaidh, leanabail,

leatiabanta.
PUERILITY, s. Leanabachd, leanabaidh-

each'], kanabalachd, leanabantas.
PUFF, s. Osag, oiteag, seideag, feochan,

tothadb.
PUFF, V. a. and 71. Seid suas, at ; bi'g ainich.
PUFFIN, s. Seorsa coin uisge; seorsa

eis<( ; bolgan beiceach.
PUFFINESS, s. Gaotharachd, atmhor-

acbd.
PUFFY, adj. Gaothar, osagach, oiteagach,

atmhor; falamb, faoin, bolgach.
PUG, s. Ap, apag.
PUGH! interj. Ab ! ab ! fuigh !
PUGILISM, s. Dòrnaireachd.
PUGILIST, s. Dòrnair.
PUGNACIOUS, adj. Tuasaideacb, buair-

easach, aimhreiteach.
PUGNACITY, s. Tuasaideachd, aimh-

reite.
PUISNE, adj. Òg, beag, crion, meanbh,

iochdarach, suarrach.
PUISSANCE, s. Curahachd, neart, trèìne,

treuntas.
PUISSANT, adj. Cumhachdacb, neait-

nihor, tbghainteach, treuii, gaisgeil, mor,

aij^eannach.
PUKE, s. Leigheas-tilgidh no diobhuirt.
PUKE, V. a. Sijeilh, tilg, cuir a mach.
PULCHRITUDE, .•^. Bòidhche, maise.
PULE, V. 11. Blog, dean biogail ; guil,

caoiii.
PULL, V. a. Tarruing, slaoid, spion, dragh,

spiol.
PULL, 5. Tarruing. spiol adh, slaod ; oidtì-

irp ; stri, comhstri.
PULLET, s. IL'reag.

PULLEY, s. UUg.

PULMONARY, ^ adj. Sgamhauach, •

PULMONIC, S bhuiuea* do'a sgaiiin-

aii.
PULP, .v. Laoghan, laotihati ; taois.
PULPIT, .^ Crannagi ùbaid.
PULPOUS, «r/;. Bogar laodiiatiacli, siigh-

nihor, briogbnilior ; It-olinhor.
PULPOUSNl<:SS, s. Bogarachd, siigh-

nihoracbd, lHodl>aiiachd.
PULPY, adj. Bog, bogar, sùghmhor,,

brioghmhor.
PULSATION, 5. Bualadh cuisle, gluasad

na fola.
PULSE, s. Cuisle, gluasad na fola; peas-
air, pònaìr, pòr inoinigeagach sam bith.
PULVERIZATION, 5. Pronnadh, min-

plnonnadli.
PULVERIZE, V. a. Pronn, raia-plironn,

meil.
PULVIIi, s. Fhile cUbhraidli.
PUMICE, s. Miu-ohl3ch, sligearu
PUMP, s. Plob-tliaosgaidb, taosgair, taoin-

adair; bròg-dhannsaidh.
PUMP, V. 7U Taoisg, tax)m ; tarruing

sgeul a.
PUN, s. Gearr-fhocal, beum, geai radii.
PUN, u. «. Beum, gearr.
PUNCH, s. ToUadair, boireal, tora ; deoch

làidlr ; cleasaiche, amadan ; fear beag,

staigcan ; buu, cnapanacb.
PUNCH, v.a. Toll.
PUNCHEON, s. Togsaid gu leth.
PUNCTILIO, s. Modh, modlialachd.
PUNCTILIOUS, adj. Modhail, moiteiL
PUNCTUAL, adj. Poncail, riaghailteacb,

cinnteacb.
PUNCTUALITY, s. Poncalachd, riagli-

ailteachd, sicireachd.
PUNCTUATION,*. Poncadh, puncadii.
PUNCTURE, s. Stob, biou, peasg, peiisg-

adh.
PUNGENCY, 5. Geiread) gairgead, goikt-

ead, goirteas.
PUNGENT, adj. Geur, goirt, garg ; guiii-

each, biorach, dealgach ; teumnacb, beunv-

nacb.
PUNINESS, s. Crine, suarraichead.
PUNISH, V. a. Peanasaich, pian, cràidJi,

smachdaich.
PUNISHABLE, adj. So-pheanasachadh,

so-phianadh, so-smachdachadh ; buailteacli

do phearias, airidh air peanas, a ghabhas

peanasachadb,
PUNISHER, 5. Peanasaiche, fear smachd-

acliaidh.
PUNISHMENT, 5. Peanas, smachdacb.

adh, dioghaltas.
PUNK, s. Siursach, strioj)actt.
PUNSTER, s. Beuniadair.

PUN

884.

PUS

PUNY, adj. Crion, beag, suarrach, leibid-

each ; fann, lag, truagli.
PUP, V. 71. Beir cuileanan.
PUPIL, 5. Ubhall na siil, clach iia sul :

sgoilear, deisc.iobul, foghlumaiche.
PUPILAGE, adj. Leanabantachdj òige.
PUPPET, 5. Dealbb, fear breige ; gillea-

gan, mearngati.
PUPPY, s Cuileau ; ablach, rag, balach

gun iùl gun mhodh.
PUPPY, V. n. Beir cuileanan.
PURBLIND, adj. Geàri-sheallach, gann-

sheallach, losb-shuileacb.
PURBLINDNESS, 5. Geàrr-shealladh,

dalladh-eun.
PURCHASABLE, adj. So-cheannach,

a ghabhas ceannach, a db' f haodar a cheann-

acb.
PURCHASE, V. a. Ccannaicb ; faigb,

buidhinn.
PURCHASE, 5. Ceannach; ciinradh.
PURCHASER, s. Ceannaiche, fear ceann-

aich.
PURE, adj. Glan, fior-gblan ; soilleir ;

neo-thruaillichte, slàn, fallaln ; geimnidh,

màlda, macanta ; neo-chiontach, neo-choir-

each.
PURENESS, s. Glaine, fìor-glilolne ;

soilleireachd ; teistealachd, geimnidheachd j

iieo-chiontas.
PURGATION, s. Glanadh, sgùradh.
PURGATIVE, adj. Glanadach, sgùracli ;

losgluch, purgaideach.
PURGATIVE, s. Sgiir-leigheas, lelgheas-

fosglaidh.
PURGATORY, s. Purgadair, ionad

glanaidh anmanna, (areirnam pàpanach,)

inun teid iad a steach do fhlaitheanas.
PURGE, I', a. and 7t. Glan, sgùr, purg-

aidich; nigh, ionnlaid ; cairt ; soilleirich.
PURGE, s. Purgaid, sgùradh-culm, glan-

adh-cuim.
PURIFICATION, s. Glanadh, sgùradh,

ionnlad, nigheadh , siuladh.
PURIFICATIVE, a^/j. Glanadach.
PURIFIER, s. Glanadair, sgùradair;

fcar-glanaidh.
P U K 1 FY, V. a. Glan, ath-ghlan, tur-ghlan ;

soilleii'ich ; siolaidh.
PURITAN, 5. Cràbhair, neach ro-chràbh-

ach o'n taobh muigh.
PURITANICAL, adj. Crabhach ; ana-

cràbhach, cealgach.
PURITY, 5. Glaine, gloine, gloinead, flor-

ghloine ; neo-cbiontaii ; geimnidheachd,

macantas, teistealachd.
PURL, 5. Lionn luibheanach.
PURL^ V. n. Dean torman, dean moninhur,

dean crònan.
PURLIEU, ». lomall.

PURLING, adj. Tormanach, crònanach.
PURLOIN, V. a. Goid.
PURLOINER, s. Mèìrleach, gaduicho.
E*URPLE, s. Corcur, purpur.
PURPLE, adj. Còrcurach, crodhearfif,

flann-dearg.
PURPLISH, adj. A leth-char flann-dearg,

no crò-dheavg.
PURPORT, s. Ciall, brigh, run, seadb.
PURPORT, V. n. Bi los, cuir roinhad, bi

'brath.
PURPOSE, V. a. and n. Rùnaich, mian-

naich, cuir romhad, sonruich, bi brath, bi

los.
PURPOSE, 5. Run, miann, togradh.,

smuain ; gnothuch ; ciiis; deòin ; brath.
PURPOSELY, adv. A dh' aon obair, a

dh' aon ghnothuch ; le deòin.
PURR, V. 11. Dean cronan, dean durdan.
PURSE, 5. Sporan, mhl ; ionmhas, balg.
PURSER, s. Gille sporain ; fear coinahead

airgid.
PURSINESS, 5. Gainn* analach; sult-

mhorachd, reamhad, pocanachd.
PURSLAIN, a. Purpaidh, puirpidh.
PURS U ABLE, adj. A ghabhas leanachd,

a dh' fhaodar a leanailt.
PURSUANCE, s. Leanachd, leantuinn.
PURSUANT, adj. A reir, do reir.
PURSUE, V. a. and 7i. Lean, ruag, tòr-

aich; buanaich, mair.
PURSUER, s. Fear-tòir, ruagaire, fear

geur-leanmhuinn.
PURSUIT, s. Ruaig, ruagadb, loir ; hau-

tuinn, geui'-leanmhuinn, buanachadh.
PURSUIVANT, 5. Maor; teachdaire.
PURSY, adj. Pocanach, reamhar, cutach,

bagach, bronnach.
PURTENANCE, s. Grealach, mien-

ach.
PURVEY, V. a. and n. Solair, freasdail,

cnuasaich, cruinnich ; faigh.
PURVEYANCE, s. Solar, solaradh,

freasdal, cnuasachd.
PURVEYOR, 5. Solaraiche, fear solaraidh,

cnuasair; trusdar, druisear.

PURULENCE, I
PURULENCY, J

s. longar, braghadh.

PURULENT, adj. Lan iongair, iongarach,

braghachail.
PUS, 5. longar, braghadh.
PUSH, V. a. PÙC, pùchd, purr, starr, siitK

stailc; put, putagaicb, utagaieh.
PUSH, 5. Pijc, piicadh, purradh, utag,

putadb, starradh, sathadb, stailceadh j

urchair ; cùs, deuchainn, tcaiuitachd ; ionu

8uidh.
PUSHING, adj. Aghartach, teòraa, beoilir

ail; dichioUuch, oidhirpeach, deudiainn.

eaub.

PUS

885

QUA

PUSH-PIN, s. Cluiche phrineachan.
PUSILLANIMITY, s. ( liidhaircaclul,

geilt, gealtaireachd, crinc.
PUSILLANIMOUS, adj. Ge.iltach, cladh

aircaoh, crioii, lag-c.huiseach.
PUSILLANIMOUSNESS, >. Gealtair-
eachd, goilt, cladhaireac.hd.
PUSS, s. Cat ; maigheach. gcarr-fhindii.
PUSTULE, 5. Ciuirean, bucaid ; at, brist-

eadh a marh, plucan, bolgan, builgein.
POSTULOUS, adj- Guireanach, biicaid-

each, plucanach, bolgach, builgeineacli.
PUT, V. a. and n. Cuir,
PUTATIVE, adj. Smuainichte.
PUT ID, adj. Crlon, iosal, diblidb, iuarr-

acli, faoiri, gun fhiù, fagharsach.
PUTIUNESS. s. Crlne, dlblidheachd,

suarraic.head.
PUTREDINOUS, adj. Breun, lobhach,

gtnd.
PUTREFACTION, 5. Breine, breuntas,

lobhadh.
PUTRID, adj. Breun, grod, loibheach,

malctH.
PUTRIDNESS, s. Breuntas, groide, lobh-

tachd.
PUTRIFY, v.a. and n. Grod, lobh, male,

br<>uri ; fas grod.
PUTTER, 5. Purradair ; brosnuchair.
PUTTING-STONE, s. Clach-neart.
rUTTOCK, s. Beilbhean ruadh.
PUTTY, 5. Tath-thaois, taois-tàthaidh.
PUZZLE, V. a. and n. Cuir an imcheist ;

sàiuicli, piarì, buair.
PUZZLE, s. Imcheist, toinahseachan ;

biiaireadh, gàbhadh ; teinn.
PUZZLER, s. Buaireadair.
PYGARG, s. Earra-gheal.
PY'GMEAN, adj. Ciion, meanbh, beag,

girceineach.
PYGMYj?^- Luch-armunn, gàrlach, arr-
PIGMY, 5 fvchd, troicb, ablach^ gircean,

rag ; duine beag.
PYLORUS, s. loghoile.
PYRAMID, s. Bior-charragh, bìor-stùc,

carragh barr-cliaol, biorramaid.
PY^RAMIDAL, 7 adj. Barra-chaol,
PYRAMIDICAL, S biorach, binneineach;

biorramaideach.
PYRE, s. Cairbh-theine, connadh cairbh-

theine.
PYRITES, s. Chlach theine.
PYROMANCY, s. Teine-fhiosachd.
PYROTECHNICS, 5. Obair-theine ; eòlas

mu obair theine.
PYRRHONISM, 5. Teagamhachd.
PYX, s Bocsa, bogsn.

Q

Q. An seachdamh litir deiig de 'n Aibidil.
QUACK, V. n. Ràc mar thunnag; glag,
glor, dean gagail, dean gobais, gabh nrteòlas
leighis.
QUACK, s.Fcall-leigh ; scoitiche ; cleasaiche.
QU A C K, adj. Scoi teach.
QUACKERY, s. Scoiteachd.
QUACKSALVER, s. Scoitiche, feall-

leigh, faoin-leigh.
QUADRAGESIMAL, adj. Carbhusach,

carbhus.
QUADRANGLE, 5. Ceithir-chearnag,

ceithir oisinneag, ceithir-shlisneag.
QUADRANGULAR, adj. Ceithir chearn-

ach, ceithir oisinneach.
QUADRANT, s. Ceithreamh, seorsa inn-

eal tomhais, cart cearcaill.
QUADRATE, s. Ceithir shlisneag.
QUADRATE, adj. Ceithir shliosach.
QUADRATURE, s. Ceithir-chearnadh ;

ceithreamli na gealaich.
QUADRENNIAL, adj. Ceithir-bhliadh-

nach, ceithir bhlladhnail.
QUADRILATERAL, adj. Ceithir-shlis-

neach.
QUADRILLE, 5. Seòrsa cluiche airchair-

tean ; seorsa dannsaldh.
QUADRIPARTITE, adj. Ceithreann-

alclite.
QUADRISYLLABLE, s. Ceithir siolach.
QUADRUPED, 5. Ceithir-chosach, beoth-

ach ceithir-chosach.
QUADRUPLE, adj. Ceithir fillte.
QUiERE, V. a, Foighnicb, foighneachd,

feòraicb.
QUAFF, V. a. Ò1, gabh teann-shath dibhe.
QUAFFER, 5. Òladair; pòitear, misg-

ear, ruidhtear.
QUAGGY, adj. Bog, rumachail, feithear.
QUAGMIRE, s. Boglach, suil-chritheach,

cathar, feith.
QUAIL, 5. Gearra-goirt.
QUAINT, aJj. Cuimir; snaamhor, grean-

nar, finealta, freagarrach, lathailteach.
QUAINTNESS, v. Fmealtachd ; cuimir-

eachd ; lathailtoachd.
QUAKE, t'. 7?. Crith, criothnaich, bi air

chrith, crath.
QUAKE, 5. Crith, criothnachadh.
QUALIFICATION, s. Deasachadh, uidh-
eamachadh, deasachd ; taiseachadh ; lugh-
dachadh ; feart, buaidh, call, gne.

QUA

686

QUE

QUALIFY, V. a. Deasaich, ullamhaich ;

dean freagarraeh, taisich.
QUALITY, 5. Inbbe,naillse, àirde; gnè,

buaidh, cail, feart ; uaillseao.
QUALISI, s. Gaise, tur-thilge, sleogadli,

òrrais.
QUALMISH, arf/. Sleogach.
QUALMISHNESS, s. Gaiseachd; tur-

thilge.
QUAND A RY, s. Teagamh ; ag.
QUANTITY, s. Meud, uibhir, uimhir,

tomad ; cudthrom ; na h-urrad.
QUANTUM, s. Meud, uibhir, an t-'om-

lan.
QUARANTINE, s. Ùine dhà ihiJiiud

là is èigin do luingeas a thig o cheiii f;u!-

achd, mu 'm faod i ^se^lad^^ a «tea::li do

chala.
QUARREL, s. Comh-stri, cormsadhadli,

droch còi'dadh, iorghuill, tuasaid, tabakl,

aimhieite, cur a mach j trod, cuis ghear-

ain ; droch xùn.
QUARREL, v.a. Cuir amach, troid,<;min-

saic.h, droch-còird.
QUARREL1.ER, s. Fear tuasaid, fear

aimhreite.
QUARRELSOME, adj. Tuasaideach,

brionglaideach, aimhreiteadh, crosda, car-

raideac'h, connspoideaoh, trodach, bruidh-

neach, strèapaideach.
QUARRELSOMENESS, s. Tuasaid--

eachd, biionglaideachd, strangalachd ;

streapaideachd.
QUARRY, s. Cearnag ghloinej seòrsa

saighde.
QUA'IRY, .<!. Gaiibheal.
QUARRY, t. ?2. Tockail, lochaiitich, cladh-

aich ; buraich.
QUART, s. Cart, an ceathramh cuid de

ghalan.
QUARTAN, 5. Seorsa fiabhruis.
QUARTER, s. Cart, ceithrpamh, ceath-

ramh ; àite, cearn, ionad, tir, diithaich,

ean-arin baile no dùthclia, iiirde ; ràidhe,

cairti'al, cairtealan, bhigh, tròcair, iochd.
QUARTER, V. a. Cairtich ; roinn 'na

cheithir earrannan, gabh comhnuidh, ciiir

suas, fan, fuirich.
QUARTERAGE, 5. Cuid raithe, luath-

sachadli raithe.
QUARTER-DAY, s. La mail, latha

reidh-
QUARTER-DECK, 5. Ceann dciridh

luinge.
QiU. MITERLY, adj. ana adv. Gach raidhc;

raidheil, riiidhpachaiV «^' 'san ràidho.
QUARTERMASTEll, s. Maighstir

cheithreannun.
QUARTERN, s. Siol, .sioln, ceithreanah

phinnt; noigean.

QUARTERS, s. Ceithrcannan ;tjairtealaii,
QUA RTER- SESSI O N, s. Cìrirt-ràidhe.
QUARTER-STAFF, s. Cuaille dion.
QUARTO, adj. Ceathramh, ceithreamh.
QUASH, t'. a. Much, coisg, cum sios, cum

sàmhach ; cuir air chùl, ceannsuich.
QUASHING, s. Mùchadh, casgadh.
QUATERNARY, s. d-ithir.
QUATERNION, s. Ceithir, cearthar,

buidheann cheathrar.
QUATERNITY, s. Ceithir.
QUATRAIN, s. Rann cheithir-lincach

anns am bheil am focal is deireannaiclie

anns gach sreath a freagairt ma seach.
QUAVER, V. n. Crith, crath ; bog, ccil-

eirich.
QUAVERER, 5. Ceileiriche.
QUAY, s. Ceithe ; clacharan, lalmhrig.
QUEAN, s. Caile, dubh-cbaile, striopach,
QUE ASl NESS, s. Tur-thilge, gaÌ3, sleog-

adh, sgi'eatas.
QUEASY, adj. Tinn, sleogach.
QUEEN, s. Ban-righ.
QUEER, adj. Neonach, iongantach, drabh-

lainneach.
QUEERNESS, s. Neònachas, iongantas.
QUELL, V. a. Much, cum fodha ; smachd-

aich, caisg, ciosnich ; ceannsaich ; saruich.
QUELLER, s. Miichadair; smachdair,

cosgadair, fear Sciruchaidh.
QUENCH, V. a. Cuir as, much, bath, coisg.
QUENCH ABLE, adj. So-mhùchadh, so-

chur as, a ghabhas cur as, a dh' fhaodar a

mhuchadh.
QUENCHER, s. Mùchadair, coisgear.
QUENCHLESS, adj. Do-chur as, do-

mhùchadh, do-chosgadh; sior-loisgeach,

nach gabh cur as.
QUERIST, s. Ceasnachair, sgriidaire.
QUERN, s. Bradh, bra, muileanu-laimhe.
QUERPO, s. Deacaid.
QUERULOUS, adj. Gearanach, casaid-

each, draiindanach, sraonaiseach.
QUERULOUSNESS, s. Gearanachd, cas-

aideachd, dranndanachd.
QUERY, 5. Ccisd, ceist, foighneachd.
QUERY, V. a. Fcoraich, foighneachd. fios-

raich.
QUEST, 5. Sireadli, rannsuchadh, foigh-
neachd, sgriidadh, tòir, iarrtaa, iarruidh,

dèigh.
QUEST A NT, s. Sireadair.
QUESTION, $. Ceisd, ceist; teagamh;

amhanis, connspoid, deasboii eachd ; foigh-
neachd.
QUESTION, V. a. Ftòralch, coasnaioh,

sgiùd, farraid, toighneachd, cuir an teag-
amh.
QV I : ST 1 0 N A 13 LE, adj. Teagamhach,

nio-(hiii!it(.'ach.

•QUfi

887

aUESTIONABLENESS, s. Ttagamh-

fichd.
QUESTl O xN A RY, adj. Censiiachail, sgrùd-

ach, raiiiisucliail.
QUESTIONLESS, adj. Cinnteach, gun

teacainh, gun ag, gun aniharus.
QUESTUARY, atij. Gionnch, sHnntach.
QUIRBl^E, 5. Geur-flKical, car-fhocal,

beulais.
QUIBBLE, I'. 11. Tluiir beum, labhuir le

beum.
QUIBBLER, s. Car-M»oclaicl»«, deasboir-

iche.
QUICK, adj. Grad, ealamh ; beò, beothail,

sniiorail, tapaidh, ullatnh, dous, luath,

è;isgaìdh ; (•abhagach.
QUK^K, s. Bcò; kite motbuchail do 'n

chorp, dris.
QUICKBEA3I, s. Seorsa uinnsinn.
QUICKEN, V. a. Beothaich, ath-bheoth-

aich, brosnaicli, greas, deitiricb ; geuraicli.
QUICKENER, 5. Brosnachair ; beoth-

achair; gi'easadair.
QUICK-LI3IE, s. Aol-beò, aol gun

bhathadh.
QUICKNESS,*. Luathas, graide, beoth-

alachd, deifir, -cabbag, tapadh, tapachd,

smioralas ; geire.
QUICKSAND, s. Beò-ghaineamn.
QUICKSET, s. Planntan sgithich, sgith-

each òg.
QUICKSIGHTED, adj. Bior-shuileacbp

grad-sheallach, grad-shuileach.
QUICKSILVER, 5. Beò-airgiod.
QUIDDIT, s. Car-bhriathar, car-fhocal.
QUIDDITY, 5. Car-cheist, cList-cbuilbh-

eartHch.
QUIESCENCE, ■$. Sambchair, saaimh-

neas, fois, tamh, seinohe, socair, baiiblie.
QUIESCENT, ar/y. Sàmhach, fèitheil, so-

crach, balbh, tostlacb, foisneacli, tiuin, bltb.
QUIET, adj. SanaJiach, tosdacb, bith, ciùìn;

malda, macanta, Buaiice, socracb ; suaimh-

neacli; soitheamh, soimcacb; aig fois,

eiothchainteacb.
QUIET, s. Fois, samhchajr, sèimhe, oiuin-

eas, tamh, sitb, siotbchaint, suaiirihoeas ;

tusdachd, tosd.
QUIET, V. a. Caisg, *uir samhach, •cliiin-

icb, siochaich, foisnich, socraicb.
QUIETISM, s. Socair, samhcbair, load,

bailbbe, sèimhe.
QUIETNESS, s. Sàmbohair, ciùineachJ,

ciùineas, sàmhcbai reach d, &ìth ; sèiudae,

fois, fèith.
QUÌ ETUDE, s. Sìth, fuis, socair, tamb.
QUILL, s. Peann, ite, iteag, clèite.
QUILT, s. Cùbhr.iinn, biat-leapach.
Q U 1 N A R Y, a. Cùignear.
QUINCE, s. Cuinnse, craobb chuirmse.

UAB

l'Janndachadk ionMb>

Cùig-ui8inn«

Cuig-bhil-

QUINCUNX, ^

shrcathacb.
QU 1 N QU A N G U L A R, adj.

each, <:uiy;-chearnach.
QU I N QUE F () L I A TE D, adj.

each.
QUINQUENNIAL, cdj. Cùig-bliadhnach
QUI NSE Y, s. Galai' plocacb ; at braghaid.
QUINT, 5. Cùignear, ciiig.
QUINTAL, s. Ceud punnt cothreim.
QUINTESSENCE, s. Brìgb, bladb,feartj

cìiigeamb bith.
QUINTUPLE, adj. Cùig-fillte, a chùig

uiiuad, cùig uaireai).
QUIP, s. Eocbaid, sgeig, beum.
QUIRE, *. Co-shcinn, ceùiraidb.
QUIRE, V. 11. Co sheinn.
QUIRE, s. Ceithir site fichead pìiipeir.
QUIRISTER, s. Fuar-ciùil, tear co-
she inn.
QUIRK, s. Car, cuilbheart ; sliglie ; cleas.
QUIT, V. a. Fag; treig, cuidhtich, cuir cUl

ri ; sgar, dealaich ; seacliainn ; pàigh, diol ;

ath-dhiol.
QUIT, adj. Saor, ionann, cuidhte.
QUITCHGRASS, 5. Feur nan con.
QUITE, adv. Gu tur, gu builcacli, gu h-

ioiiilan, gu leir.
QUITTANCE,s. Cuidhteachadh ; saorsadh*

saorsainn.
QUIVER, s. Dòrlach, bolg, balg-sliaighead.
QUIVER, V, ii. Crith, cratb, ball-chritli.
QUODLIBET, s. Car, caraclid, car-bhri-

ath-.r.
QUODLIBETARIAN, 5. Deasboiriche ;

craigair.
QUOIF, s. Fuiltean, gruag ; currachd.
QUOIT, 5. Peilistear, leac peilisteii.
QUONDAM, adj. Roimhe so, a bha, a bh*

ann roimhe.
QUORUM, 5. Aireamh araidb, aireanih

ioinchuidh.
QUOTATION, 5. Còmbdachadh, eanann

0 leabhar no sgriobliadb neacb ei!e.
QUOTE, ij. a. Ainmich iighdar, thoir mar

iighdar, thoir mar ùglidarras.
QUOTH, V. iinperf. Arsa, ars'.

QUOTIDIAN, adj.
QUOTIDIAN, s.

ci'ith tlieasach.
QUOTIENT, s.

cuiblirionn.

J/ithail, gach latha.
Fiabhrus critbeaQach,

A choimhlion uaii'i

R

R, An t-nclidamh litir deug de n Aibidil,
RABBET, I', a. SUscagaich ; snaiui.

RAB

888

RAM

Ollamh ludhach*

RABBET, J. Tath, gleus.

RABBI, I

RABBIN, r*

RABBINICAL, adj. Olladhachail, oUamh-

achail.
RABBIT, s. Coinean.
RABBIT-HOLE, s. Toll coinein.
RABI^)LE, s. Gràisg, pràbar; bannal,

buidhcann,
RABID, ar/;. Cuthaich, aineasacb,borb,garg.
RACE, 5. Reis, ruith, steud, comh-ruith ;

coimh-liong; blàr-rèis; gineal, ginealach ;

sliochd, siol, clann, fineadh, teaghlach.
RACE-HORSE, s. Each reis, steud-eacb.
RACEMATION. 5. Baguid; dos.
RACEMlFEROUS,arf;. Baguideach; dos^

ach.
RACER, s. Reisear; fearruithe; each

reis, steud-each.
R A CI NESS, s, Searbhas, gairge, gairgead,

goirteas.
RACK, s. Jnneal pianaidh, cuidhle sgar-

aidh ; prasacb, praiseach j clar bhuideal.
RACK, V. a. Sàruich, claoidh, cradh, pian ;

craon.
RACKET, 5. Callaid, gleadhraich, straoidh-

lich, straoidhlearachd, tuasaid, tabaid.
RACK-RENT, s. Màl-mòr ; an-mhàl,

mal-saruchaidh ; àrd-mhàl, màl air èiginn.
RACOON, 5. Ainmhidh eiltbireach cos-

rohuil rl broc.
RACY, adj. Laidir, deagh-bholtrach.

', ) alacbd, loinnreachas ;

de.'dradh, dearsadh ; glòir.
RADIANT, adj. Lannaireach, soillseach,

boillsgeil, boillsgeach, deah'ach, dearrsach ;

glaii, soilleir.
RADIATE, V. n. Dealraicb, soillsicb, laiin-

air, boillsg.
RADIATION,^. Dealrachadh ; deahachd,

deansachadh, lannaireachd, gathachadh,

boillsge, boillsgealacbd.
RADICAL, «(/;'. Bunamhasach; gnèitheil,

uàdnrra, suidhichte.
RADICALITY, s. Bunamhasachd.
RADICATE, V. a. Freumhaich, gabh

freumh, suidhich gu domhain.
RADISH, s. Meacan, curran dearg.
RADIUS, s. Roth; spòg, leosmhang.
RAFJ^'LE, V. 11. Dlsnich, tilg disnean.
RAP'FLE, ,v. Crannchur; deuchainn air-
son gil).
IlAl<"r, 5. Ràmhach, slaod uisge.
RAFTER, s. Taobhan, sail.
RAG, s. Luideag, cliid, cearb, giobag, gib-

eag, broineag.
RAGAMUFFIN, s. Sgonn, sgonn-bhalach,

slaoightear.
KAGEi s, BoìIrc bhinidh. ^earg, cuthach*

RADIANCE, }s. Lannair, soillse, boillsge-
RADIANCY. \ alachd,

fraoch, corruich, buaireadh, dian-thogradiit

anamhiann.
RAGE, V. n. Bi lo fheirg, bi air boile,

bi air bhuaireadh, bi fo bbuaireas.
RAGEFUL, adj. Feargach, cutbaich, ati

buaneaflh.
RAGGED,ar/;. Luideagach,clùdach ; broin-

eagach ; giobagach.
RAGGEDNESS, s. Luideagacbd.
RAGING, adj. Buaireasach, feargach,

fraochail, air a chuthach, air boile.
RAGMAN, s. Fear luideag, bodach luideag.
RAGOUT, s. Feoil air a deasachadh, a

reir seol nam PVangach.
RAG-STONE, s. Clach ghrod ; clach

gheurachaidh.
RAGWORT, s. Buaghallan-buidhe.
RAIL, s. Cliath, cleth is casan, iadli-lann ;

trcun rl treun.
RAIL, V. a. and n. Druid, till, cuir fàl

suas ; troid; their ana-caitirit, càin.
RAILE U,s, Fearana-cainnt; fear càinidli.
RAILING, s. ladh-lann ; fàl ; callaid,

ana-cainnt.
RAILLERY, s. Sgallais, sglamhradh,

ana-cainnt; ioladh.
RAIMENT, s. Eudach, aodach, eididb,

earradh, falluing.
RAIN, V. a. Sil ; fras ; dòirt ; dcau iiisa-«*.
RAIN, s. Uisge, fras, feur-thuinii ; Hincli-

adh.
RAINBOW, s. Bogha frois, bogha bracin.
RAIN-GOOSE, s. Learg.
RAIN-WATER, 5. Uisge nan nenl.
RAINY, adj. Fliuch, frasach, uisgidh, silt-
each.
RAISE, V. a. Tog, tog suas; àrdaich ;

dùisg ; cuir suas ; meudaich.
RAISIN, 5. Fion-dhearc chaoinichtc.
RAKE, s. Rasdal, rac, racan ; trusdar

drùisear.
RA KE, V. a. and n. Rasdail, rac, rasdalaich

cruinnich, trus, tionail rl chèile; bi druth-

aidheach ; rannsuich, sgrud.
RAKE-HELL, s. Fear neo-mheasarrs,

driiisear, trusdar.
RAKISH, adj. Ana-measarra, mi-bheus-

ach, nco-gheimnidh.
RALLY, s. Ath-bhrosnachadh ; ath-chru-

iiineachadh.
RALLY, V. a. Ath-bhrosnuich, ath-chru-

innich ; bearradairich.
RAM, s. Reithe, mult reithe.
RAM, V. n, Spàrr, starr, stailc.
RAMBLE, V. a. lomrallaich, rach air

iomrall.
RAMBLE, s. Iomrall, spnid'-earachd ;

cjiairt ai/ihrir.
RAMBLER, .<;. Fear liiainoai-li, nco-sbu-

idbiclite.

RAM

880

UAT

RAMBLlNCi, ndj. loinrallach, luaiiieach,

npo-shui(iliichte.
RAMiFUWriON, v. Craobli-sgaoileadh ;

sga'iilcadh, meuracliadh, ioma-8gaoilca<lh.
RAMIFY, V. a. Craobh-sgaoil, sgaoil,

meuraich.
RAIMMEK, s. Fairc, farachan ; slatgunna ;

calcair,
RAMMISH, adj. La'ulir, fàileach ; drùìseil.
RAIMOUS, ndj. Meanglariach, meurach.
RAMP, V. 71. Leum, sùniagairh.
RAMP, s. Leum, siirdag.
RAMPANCY,5. Pailteas, lionmhoireachd.
RAMPANT, adj. Ku'itli-leumnach, mac-

nusach, siirdagach, àrd-leumnach ; a seas-

amh air iia cosan deiridh.
RAMPART, s. 13alla-dionaidb. didean,

balla, babhunn, baideal.
RAMPION, s. Seorsa luibhe
RAN, pret. of run.
RANCID, adj. Trom-fhàileach, breun,

grod.
RANCIDNESS, s. Breunas, brelne, grod-

lacbd.
RANCOR, 1$. Mi-run, gamhlas, fuath,
RANCOUR, \ tnù.
RANCOROUS, adj. Mi-rùnach, gamh-

lasach, fuathach, tnùthar.
RAND03I, s. Tubaist, cineamhuinn.
RANDOM, adj. Tubaisteach, cineamh-

uinneach, tuairmeasach.
RANG, ;>?■e^ of ring. Sheinn.
RANGE, s. Òrdugh, sreud, sreath, breath;

cuairt, creadhal-theine.
RANGE, V. n. Cuir an òrdugli, marasg-

laich ; cuir am breathan, riaghailticli ;

cuairtich ; siubhail, rach sios is suas.
RANGER, s, Rannsuchair ; robair, spiiinn-

eadair; forsair, maor coille.
RANK, adj. Làidir, hrd, garbii mar flieur ;

breun, faileach, blasda, geur.
RANK, V. a. and ii. Rangaich, sreathaich,

cuir an òrdugb, cuir taobh ri taobh,inbhich ;

àitich, gabh alte no inbhe.
RANK, s. Sreath, sreud ; inbhe; staid.
RANKLE, V. n. Feargaich, at; iongraich.
RANKNESS, s. Pailteas; Ilonmhorachd.
RANNY, 5. Dallag.
RANSACK, V. a. Creach, spiunn, spiiill,

rannsuicb.
RANSOM, s. Èiric, did, paigheadh, fuasg-

ladh ; saorsadh.
RANSOM, V. a. Ceannaich, fuasgail, saor,

leig fo shaorsadh.
RANT, V. n. Dean stàirn, dean stairirich.
RANT, s. Gleadhraich, beucail.
RANTER, s. Fear àrd-reimeach ; rantair.
RANTIPOLE, adj. Fiadhaich, baoth, mi-

gheamnaidh.
RANUNCULUS, s. Las an ròcais.

HA I', V. n. Ruail, ^rad-ldiuail.

UAP, v. liiiill<>, straoidhlc, sgailleag, p:tilU

vnvt, gl''<i>r. ciiap.
RAPACIOUS, adj. Fòirneartach,glumhach^

gionai-I), Kanntach.
RAPACITY, s. An-shannt, j^Jhmhachd,

gion, saiirit, rreaoliadalroachd.
RAPE, s. Èigneachadh, òiginn, truaill-

cadh.
RAPID, a. Cas, bras, dian, grad, luath,

ealamh, v.Ua,
RAPIDITY, s. Braise, deine, graide,

luathas.
RAPIER, s. Gearr-chlaidhcamh ; seorsa

eisg.
RAPINE, s. Creachadh, spùintieadh^

spùilleadh, fòirneart, ainneart.
RAPPER, 5. Buailtear; glagan.
RAPT, adj. Air thogail.
RAPTURE, s. Èibhneas, ìird-èibhneas ;

mòr-aoibhneas ; àrd -thoiieachadh.
RAPTURED, adj. Èibhinn, aoibhinn, air

thogail.
RAPTUROUS, adj. Aoibhneach, gaird-

eachail, aoibhneachail.
RARE, adj. Ainmig, tearc, gann ; annas-

ach ; ainneamh, sar-mhatb, òirdheirc ;

tana.
RAREE-SHOW, s.

neònachas.
RAREFACTION, 5.

achadh, sgaoilcadh.
RARIFY, u. a. and »i.

dean tana, fas tana.
RARELY, adv. Ainmig, gu h-ainmic, gu
I tearc, gu gann, gu h-ainneamh.
i RARENESS, 5. Ainmigead, neo-chuni'

antachd, teirce, tainead an aileidb.
RARITY, s. Tainead; annas.
RASCAL, 5. Crochaire, sgonn, sloightear.
RASCALLION, s. Sgonn-bhalach, fear

gun fhiii.
RASCALITY, s. Prabar, graisg, sluagh
j cumaint ; slaoightearacbd.
RASCALLY, adj. Diblidh, iosal, suarrach ;

foilleil.
, RASE, V. a. See Raze.
i RASH, adj. Dana, bras, cas, grad, obann,
] dian; ceann-laidir, an-dana, cabhagach.
RASH, 5. Briseadh a mach, broth.
HASHER, x. Sliseag mhuic-fheola.
RASHNESS, s. Danadas, braisead, dei; e,

obannachd.
RASP, 5. Suidheag, sùghag; eighs.
RASP, !'. a. Meil le h-eighe.
RASPBERRY, s. Suidheag, sùghag, sugh-

craobh.

RASURE, Ì « ^ . ,. ,. ,.

RA7TJRF \ "' Sgnobadh aa sgriobhaidh.

RAT, s. iladan.

Faoin-sheallndh ;

Tanachadh ; meud-

Tanaich ; leudaich,

RAT

890

REA

RATABLE, arf/. Luachail, fiacliail, pris- RAWBONED, ad;. Cnamback

each. KAWJiEAD, ,-. Bòohdan, bodach.

RATAFIA, 5. Seòrsa (libhe l-iidir. RAWNESS, s. Amhad, amhacfad; aocb-
RATE, s. Pris, luaoh, fiacb. achd ; aineulas.

RATE, 1-. a. and 7J. Mrais; prls, prisich ; RAY, s. Galh-suluis, gath grejne; B&or^

troid. eisg.

RATHER, arfr. Docha, fejiir ; an hi te, an RAZE, t. a, Tilg slos, lesg ; sgiios, Idib-

aite sin, nis ro thoiliche. sjTiios, leir-sgrios, fasaich ; dubh a mach.

RATIFICATION, 5. Daingneachadb, cc- JIAZOK, s. Ealtainn, sgian bhcarraidh.

dhaiugneachadh, socrachadh. E AZURE, s, Dubhadh a mach, sgriobadfc,
RATIFY, v. a. Drtingnich, socraich ; sgriuchadh.

deimhinnich ; reitich. RE. inseparable prep. Atli.
RATIOCIXATE, r. fi. Arguinn, reason- -'BREACH, v. a. and n. Ruig; sìn^ faigh.

aich, riasonaich, deasboirich. REACH, s. RuPgsinn, ruigheachd ; comas
RATIOCINATION, 5. Reusonachadb, ruigsinn, comas ruigheachd ; tumhachd ;

deasboireachd j co-reusonachadb.
RATIONAL, adj. Reusonta, reasonach,

riasanta; glic, toinisgeil, tuigscach.
RATIONALITY, s. Reusonachd, rias-

anachrj.
RATSBANE, 5. Fuath-radan, s*òrsi

puinnsein.
RATTLE, I', n. Dean braoidhlich, no

staiin, dean gleadhraich.
RATTLE. 5. Faoin-chainnt, glag; clach-

bhnig; gleadhraich, stairearaicb stairn,

braoidhlich.
RATTLING, adj. Torgbanach, braoidh-

leacli, gleadhrach.
RATTLESNAKE, 5. Nathair gleadh-

rach.
RAVAGE, f. a. Sgiios, dean fas, fasaich,

creach, spùill, spùinn, l6ir~sgrios.
RAN'AGE, 5. Sgrios, fàsachadh, creach-

adh, spùìlleadh. spùinneadh, lèir- sgrios.
RA YAGER, s. Sgxiosadair, creachadair,

spùiUeadair, spùinneadair.
RAVE, V. «. Bi 'm breislich, bi air boilc,

bi air mhire, bi air buaireadh.
RAVEL, f. a. and ii. Rib; cuir air ainah-

reidh ; buair ; cuir an imrheist ; fuasgail,

their as a oheile.
RAVELIN, 5. Dion-obair air chumadh na

leth-ghealaich.
RAVEN, 5. Fithcach, CTiaimb-fhitheach.
RAVENOUS, a(!J. Fuileachdach, luilteach,

fuile^ch ; cjocrach, slugacb, glamhach,

beuihdach, geòcach, ocrach, craosach.
RAVENOUSNESS, s. Fuileachdas; cioc-

ras, ocras, miann creich.
RAVISH, V. a. Eignich, truaiil, truaillieb,

mill; tuadaich ; ihoir a dh' aÌFideoin o;
toilich, dean aoibnlnn.

urrainn, urradh ; siueadh.
REACT, r. a. Ath-ghluais, ath-dhèan.
REACTION, s. ^Ath-bhualadh, ath-

ghluasad.
READ, V. a. and n. Leugh, tuig : ranns-

uicli.
READ, pret. and part, Leughta.
READEPTiON, 5. Ath-fhaotainn ; ath-

choisneadh.
READER, s. Leughair, leughadair, peais*

eaglais.
READERSHIP, .<. Lenghadaireachd.
READILY, adc. Gu deas, gu h-uiiamh,

gu toile;ich, gu h-ealamh.
READINESS, s. Uilamhachd, cr.lamh-

achd, luathailteachd, deise, teomachd.
R E A D 1 N G, s. Leugbadh.
EEADMISSIOK, s. Ath-k"geil a steacli.
READMIT, i. a. Ath-ghabh ; atJi-leig a

stjgh.
READORN, f. a. Ath-sgeadaiuh, ath-

sgèimhich, sgeadaich an dara uair.
READY, nv;. Ullamh, deas, deasaichte,

ealanih, toileach ; fiiras.
REAFFIRM, r. a. Ath-dheimbinnicli,

athdhearbh, ath-dhaingnich.
REaFFIRMANCE, s. Ath-dheimh-

neacbadh, ath-dhearbhadh, ath-dhaing-

neachadh.
REAL, adj. Fior; cinnteach.
REALITY, s. Firinn, cinntearhd.
REALIZE, V. a. Thoir gu brigh, thuir gu

buil.
REALLY', adv. Gu fior, gu firinneacli; a
i rircamh, gu deaibh, gu deimhinn.
RF2AM, s. Buinnseal paipeir; 'fic'head

cuair.
i REALM, r. Rioghachd, duthaich.

RAVISHER, 5. 'Èigneachair; fear fòirn- REANIMATE, v. a. Ath-bheothaicb,

eirt. REANZ>»EX, v. a. Axh-chuir ris ; ath-

RAVISHMENT, s. fiigneachadh, eiginn, dhlìithHÌch.

truaillea.ih; 14n-eibht.eas; mòr-aoibbneas. REAP, f. o. Buain, gearr sic* j buaniiaid^
RAW, adj. Avali, amhaidh; glas, ur; fuar; j coisinw, tiunail, cnuasaich.

neo-bhruich; neo - dheasaichte ; neo- ^ REAPER, 5. Buanalchc.

tbeùma. REAFlNG-llOOK, 5. Corran.^

REA

891

REC

REA It, 5. Dcireadh, rteirendh feaohd, deir-

cadh cabhlaich, ceann dpii idh.
REAR, r. a. Tog, hraioh ; eirlchmar

eai'li air a chosa deiiMh.
REARMOUSE, $. laltac
REARWARD, s. Deircadh, ceaiin-dcir-

idh.
RK ASCEND, r. o. nnd 71. Ath-dliJr,

ath-dluiich, ath-eii ich.
REASON, s. Ciall, iimtinn; aobhar, reuson,

riasan, fath, cioiifàth ; toinisg, tuigse ;

arguimaid.
REASON, i>. a. Reusonaich, riasanaich,

deasboiricli.
REASONABLE, adj. Reusonta, riasanta,

reusonacli, ciallach ; measarra, itieasarr-

ach, meadhonach, cuimscach ; ceart, cotli-

romach.
REASONER, s. Deasboir, deasboiriche,

reusonaiche.
REASONING, s. Deasboireachd, reuson-

achd, reusona(;hadh, argumaid.
REASSEMBLE, v. a. Ath-chruinnich,

ath-thimiail.
REASSERT, v. n. Ath-dhearbli, ath-

dheiinhinnich.
REASSUME, r. a. Ath-ghabh; ath-

dhean.
REASSURE, V. a. Thoir ath-chiniite.
REBAPTIZE, V. a. Ath-bhaist.
REBATE, V. a. and n. ]Math ; lughd-

aich.
REBEL, ?. Ceannairceach, fear ceaunairc,

fear av-a-mach.
REBEL, V. a. Èirich ; dean ceannairc,

dean ar-a-mauh.
REBELLION, 5. Ceannairc, ar-a-tnach.
REBELLIOUS, adj. Ceannairceach, eas-

umhal.
REBELLOW, v. a. Ath-gheum, ath-

bheuc, atli-ghlaodh.
REBOUND, I', a. and «. Ath-bhuail ;

athleum, ais-leum, leum.aii* ais.
REBOUND, s. Aih-k'iim, ais-leum, ath»

bhualadh.
REBUFF, s. Ath blmaladli ; diiiltadh.
REFjUFF, v. a. Buail ail- ais; diùlt.
REBUILD, V. a. Ath-thog, tog a rls.
REBUKABLEjOf//. Airidh air aclmohasan.
REBUKE, V. a. Thoir achmliasan, ach-

mhasanaich. "''
REBUKE, s. Achmhasan, cronacliadh.
REJBUKER, s. Achnrjha6.inaiohe, fear

achmhasairi; fear crouachaidh.
•REBUT, V. a. Cuir air ais, buail air ais,

cuir an aghaidh.
iftEB UTTER, s. Froagairt air ais.
àiECALL, V. a. Ath-ghairm, guirm air

ais, giaodh air ais, thoir ;iir ais.
RECALL, .s. A'.t-gliairm ais-ghairm.

RECANT, r. a. Seun, hlchean, tholrair

ais.
RECANTATION, s. Seunadh, hirheadh,

aichean, tarruing air ais.
Ri: CANTER, s. Fear a bheir air aU

'fhmall.
RECAPITULATE, v. a. Aithris; ath-

r.iriTnif.h ; ath-iniiis ; rach thairis a rxs.
RECAPITULATION, s. Aithris; atli-

innseadh.
RECAPITULATORY, adj. AiUiriscacli.
RECEDE, V. n. Rach air ais, tcaun air

ais.
RECEIPT, 5. Gabhail; gal.hail ri ; hann

cuidhteachaidh ; bann-saorsuinn ; comh-

airle sgriobhta leigh.
RECEIVABLE, adj. A ghabhas faotalnn,

a tha' r'a fhaotainn.
RECEIVE, V. a. Gabh, gabh ri, faigh.
RECEIVER, 5.Gabhaltaiche, fear-gabhail ;

fear faotairin.
RECENCY, s. Ùiread, nuadhachd.
RECENT, adj. Ùr, nuadh, o cheanu

ghoirid.
RECENTNESS, s. LJiread, nuadhachd.
RECEPTACLE, s. lonad taisg, ionad

tasgaidh.
RECE PTION, s.Gabhail, failte ; gabhail ri.
RECESS, 5. Uaigneas, diomhaireachd,

sàmhchair; fàgail, sgur 0, tamh, clos,

fosadh.
RECESSION, 5. Pilltinn, del atr ais.
RECHANGE, v. a. Ath-mhiith, rniith a

ris.
RECI PE, s. Òrdugh no comhairle sgriobhta

leigh.
RECIPIENT, s. Gabhadair.
RECIPROCAL, adj. Malairteach, air

gach taobh, 0 gach taobh, a reir a cheile,

ma seach.
RECIPROCATE, v. a. Malairtich, dean

mu 'n soach, di'an a reir a cheile.
RECIPROCATION, s. Co-mhiithadh,

co-ghniomhachd, comh-cheileachd.
RECITAL, ) s. Aithris ; aithris-

RECITATION, 5 eadh ; innseadh,

sgeulachd.
RECITATIVE, s. Fonn, fonn duain,

canntaireachd.
RECITE, f. a. Aithris, ath-aithris; inniS;

ath-innis.
RECITER, ."^. Aithrisear; fear-labhairt.
RECKLESS, adj. Neo-churamach, neo-

umhailleach, neo-omhailleach, coma, da

choma.
RECKLESSNESS, s. Neo-chùramaciid,

cion-omhaill.
RECKON, V. a. Ciinnt, aireamh, ^fr-

camhriich ; meas, smuainich, saoil.
RECKONER, s. Cùnntair, hireambair.

REC

892

REC

RECKONING, *. Meas, cunntas, cunnt-

adh, lach.
RECLAIM, V. a. Leasaich, ath-leasaich,
iompaich; ais-ghairm ; ceannsuich, smachd-
aich.
RECIJNE, V. n. Sin, leth-luidh, luidh air
flo leth-taobh ; claon sios ; ciom sios, leig
tuic.
RECLOSE, V. a, Ath-dlmin, ath-dhruid.
RECLUSE, s. Aoriaranach, aonaran,diomh-

aian, manach ; ban-naomb.
RECLUSE, adj. Aonaranach, uaigneach ;

manacha'l, diomhair.
RECOGNIZANCE, 9. Gealladh, gabhail

ri, aideacliadh, barm.
RECOGNIZE, u. a. Aidich ; cuimhnich ;

aithnicb, fainich.
RECOGNITION, .*. Aideachadh, cuimh-

neachadh; aithneachadb, faineachadh.
RECOIL, V. n. Leum no clisg air ais,

teann air ais, ath-leum.
RECOIL, s. Ath-leum, clisgeadh air ais,

leum air ais.
RECOIN, V. a. Ath-chuinn, cùiun, an

dara iiair.
RECOINAGE, s. Ath-chuinneadb.
RECOLLECT, v. a. Cuimhnich, ath-
cbtiimhjiich ; ath-chruinnich, ath-thionail.
RECOLLECTION, s. Cuimhne ; cuimh.

iieaobadh, ath-chuimhneacbadh.
RECOMMENCE, v. a. Ath.thòisìch,ath-

thionnsgain, tòisich as ùr.
RECOMMEND, v. a. Mol; cliuthaich.
RECOMMENDATION, 5. Moladh,
deadh-mholadh ; cliii, teisteannas, cliuth-
acbadb.
RECOMMENDATORY, adj. Moladach,

moltainneach, cliutbachail.
RECOMMENDEIl, s. Fear-molaidh.
RECOMPENSE, v. a. Pàigh, dio), ath-

dhiol, ath-pbaigh, dean suas.
RECOMPENSE, s. Pàìgheadh, dìoladh,

ath-dbìoladh, luach saoitbreacb.
RECONCILE, V. a. Dean reidh, reitich,

ciìiiiiìcb, coisg, còird.
RECONCILABLE, adj. So-reiteachadh ;

a ghabbas reiteachadh.
RECONCILEMENT, s. Rèite, rèiteacb-

adb, atb-rèiteachadb, còrdadh, sìth.
RECONCILIATION, s. Reite, reiteach-
adh, atb-reite, còrdadh, sìtb.
RECONDITE, adj. Diomhair, dorcha,

doilleir, domhain, do-thuigsinn, ceille.
RECONDUCT, v. a. Ath-tbreòraich,

ath-stiùr.
RECONNOITRE, v. a. Beachdaicb, gabh

beacbd. gabh fr.'idharc.
RECONQUER, v. a. Ath-cheannsuich,

nth-bbuadhaich, ceannsuich an dara uair.
RECONSECRATE v. a. Ath-choisrig,

ath>naomha ch, coisrig an dara crtlr. t»yi.r.'.^

a ris.
RECONVENE, v. n. Ath-chruinnich;

ath-thionail.
RECORD, V. a. Sgriobh, cuir sios, cum

air chuimhne, meamhraich.
RE('ORD, 5. Leabhar-cuimhne, sgriobh-

adh-meambrach, eachdraidh, cnimbneach-

an, fianuis.
RECORDER, s. Meamhraiche ; eachd-

ruiche ; seanachaidh ; cuirnhnracbair.
RECOUNT, V. a. Innis, aithris, cuir an

ceill.
RECOUNTMENT, s. Innscadb, aith-
ris.
RECOURSE, s. Ath-pbilleadb, atb-

pliilltinn.
RECOVER, V. a. and n. Faigh air ais;

thig o ; fhs gu math.
RECOVERABLE, adj. So-chosnadh ;

so-leigheas ; a ghabhas leighea?.
RECOVERY, s. Faotainn air ais; iol

am feabhas, leighcas, fas gu math ; slan-

uchadh.
RECREANT, adj. Gealtach, meata, gun

spiorad, neo-smiorail, neo-dhuineil ; falha,

fall sail.
RECREATE, v. a. Ath-bheothaicb, ath-

ùraich, ùraich ; toilich, taitinn ri, sòlas-

aich, eutromaich.
RECREATION, s. Caitheamh aimsir;

culaidh-shugraidh, sugradh, cluiche, las-

achadh.
RECREATIVE, adj. Ùrachail ; a toirt

cridbealais, eutromach ; lasachail.
RECREMENT, s. Dràbhag ; smùrach,

smùr, trusdaireachd.
RECREMENTAL, adj. Deasgannach,

dràbbagacb.
RECRIMINATE, v. a. Ath-chronaich,

ath-cboirich, tilg coire air ais air neach

eilc.
RECRIMINATION, s. Ath-chronach-

aiili, ath-cboireacbadh, ath-chasaid.
RECRUIT, V. a. and n, Leasaich, ath-

iieartaicb, ath-leasaich, tog saighdearan.
RECRUIT, 5. Saighdear og no air ur

tbogail.
RECTANGLE, $. Ceart-chearnag.
RECTANGULAR, adj. Ceart-chearnach.
RECTIFIABLE, aclj. So-cheartachadh,

so-lcasacbadh, a ghabhas ceartacbadh.
RECTIFICATION, s. Ceartacbadh, leas.

acliadh, cur gu dòigb.
RECTIFIER, s. Ceartachair, fear ceart-

acbaidb.
RECTIFY, V. a. Ceartaich, leasaich, oulr

gu doigh, ath-leasaich; cuirceart; ath-

tharruing.
RECTILINEAR, oc/;. Dircach.

REC

893

RE

RKCTITUDE, s. Dlrichead ; lonracas,

trèibh-dhireas, flreantachd.
RECTOR, 5. Riaghlair, riaghladair j min-

isteir sgireacTid shasunnaich.
RECTORY, s. Tigh ministeir sgireaclid

easbuigoarh.
RECUBATION, s. Luidhe, leth-luidhe ;

sineadh.
RECUMBENCY,*. Leth-luidhe; aom-

adh.
RECUMBENT, adj. 'Na luidhe, 'na leth-
luidhe, air aomadh.
RECUR, V. n. Thig an aire, thig am beachd,

thig an cuimhne, pill, ath-phill.
RECURRENCE, s. Pilltian, ath-phill-

tiiin, ath-thachairt.
RECURRENT, adj. Athphilltinneach,

a philleas air uairibh.
RECURSION, 5. Pilltinri, pilleadh.
RECURVATION, 5. CÙ1 - chromadh,

cromadh an comhair a chliil, cul-aomadh.
RECUSANT, s. Fear adhiùltas caidreamh

ris a mhòr-chomunn.
RECUSE, V. a. Diiilt.
RED, adj. Dearg, ruadh, sgarlaid.
REDBREAST, s. Am bru-dearg.
REDDEN, V. a. and 7i. Deargaich ; dean

dearg ; fas dearg, cinn dearg.
REDDISHNESS, s. Ruadhan, fiamh-

dliear^, rughadh.
REDE, 5. Comhairle, sanus.
REDEEM, v.a. Saor ; fuasgail ; ath-cheann-

aich.
REDEEMABLE, adj. So-shaoradh, so-

fhuasgladh, a dh' f'haodar a shaoradh no

fhuasgladh.
REDEEMER, s. Fuasglair, fear saor-

aidh, An Slànuighear.
REDELIVER, v. a. Ath-shaor, afhfhuas-

fjail ; thoir air ais.
REDELIVERY, s. Toirt air ais, ath-

thabhairt.
RE DEMAND, v. a. Ath-iarr.
REDEMPTION, s. Saorsadh, saorsainn,

sabhaladh, ath-fhuasgladh ; eiiig.
REDEMPTORY, adj. Saorsachail, eiric-

oil.
REDINTEGRATION, 5. Nuadhachadh,

ath-iiuadhachadb, ùrachadh.
RED-liEAD,5. Basg-luaidhe,basg chriadh ;

luaidhe dhearg, basguir.
REDNESS, s, Deirge, deirgead, ruaidh-

ead, niaidhe.
REDOLENCE, s. Ciibhraidheachd, hol-

trachas. ,

REDOLENT, adj. Cùbhraidh, boltrach-

ail, dea^h-bholtrachail.
REDOUBLE, v. a. and n. Dublaich, ath-

dhiiblaich ; fas diibailte.
RE D O U B T, 5. Dun beag, d un catha.

REDOUBTABLE, arf/. Eagallach, fuatk-

asach, uamhasach ; buadhoch.
REDOUND, V. n. Pill air, thig air ais air,

tuit air.
REDRESS, V. a. Cuir ceart, ceartalch,

Icasaich ; furtaich ; diol ; dean suas.
REDRESS, s. Jjeasachadh, dioladh, dlol,

fuasgladh, furtachd ; deanamh suas.
REDSTART, ) s. Earr-dhearg, cam-ghlas,
llEDTAIL, \ gob-labhradh.
REDUCE, J', a. Lughdaich, dean ni '»

lugha ; cuir an lughad ; isJich, irioslaich ;

ceannsaich, smachdaich, cuir (o cheannsal.
REDUCEMENT, 5, Lughdachadb, ceann-

sachadh.
REDUCER, s. Lughdachair, ceannsachair.
REDUCIBLE, adj. Lughdachail, so-

lughdacbadh.
REDUCTION, s. Lughdachadh, cur an

lughad, beagachadh ; earuchadh, claoidh-

eadh.
REDUNDANCE,") s. Anabharradh, lion-
REDUNDANCY, S mhorachd, laine.
REDUNDANT, adj. Lan, bairachdail,

anabarrach, làn-phailt.
REDUPLICATE, v. a. Dublaich, ath-

dhublaich.
REDUPLICATION, s. Dublachadh, ath-

dhùblaohadh.
REDUPLICATIVE, adj. Diibailte.
RE-ECHO, v.n. Ath-fhuaimnich, ath-sgal,

ath-ghlaodh, ath-thoirm.
REED, s. Cuilc ; feadan, ribhcid, reudan ;

slinn.
REEDY, adj. Cuilceach, gainiieach j ribh-

eideach,
REEK, s. Deathach, deatach, smùid, toit.
REEK, V. n. Cuir deathach dhiot, cuir

smiiid dhiot.
REEKY, adj. Deatbachail, deatachail,

smiiideach, toiteach.
REEL, s. Crois, crois-thachrais, cuidhle

thachrais ; ruidhle.
REEL, V. n. Crois, tachrais, siuganaich.
RE-ELECTION, s. i\th-thaghadh, ath-

rogbnacliadh.
RE-EMBARK, v, a. Ath-chuir air bòrd,

ath-imich air bòrd.
RE-EMBARKATION, s. Ath-dhol air

bord.
RE-ENFORCE, v. a. Ath-ntartaich, ath-

lion,
RE-ENFORCEMENT, s. Ath-np-irtach-

adh, ath-lionadh, ath-chòmhnadh, foir]ion-»

adh airm.
RE-ENGAGE, v.a. Ath-ghabh,gabharls.
RE-ENJOY, v.a. Ath-mheal,ath-shealbh-

aich.
RE-ENTER, v, a. Ath-inntiiaa.
RE-ENTRANCE, s. Ath-inntrina.

RE

894

Rsa

RE-ESTABLIJSH, v. a. Ath-shocraich,

ath-dhaingnicli.
BE-ESTABLISHME^NT, s. Ath-shoc.

rachadh, ath-dhaingneachadh.
RE-EX AMlxVATI ON, .. At-n-chfasnach-

adh, ath-8-;riidadh, ath-raniisuchadh.
RE-EXAMINE, v, a. Atb-choasnaich,

ath sgriid, ath-rannsuich*
REFECTORY, s. Pvoinn-Hos; biadh-

lann.
REFER, V. a. and n. Leig gu raidlie ;. buin.
REFEREE, 5. Breitheamh.
REFERENCE, s. Raidhe ; leigeil gu

raidhe; combaiTidh.
REFINE, V. a. Ath-ghlan, tur-ghlam.
REFINED, adj. Ath-ghlaata, gian ;. uasal,

grini).
REFINEMENT, s. Ath-gblanadh; snas,

glaine ; grinneas, tìnealtachd, eireachdas.
REFINER, 5. Glanadair, atli-ghlanudair j

leaghadair, ath-leaghadair.
REFIT, V. a. Ath-chairicb, ath-cbuir suas,

tog a ris.
REFLECT, V. a. and ??, Tilgairais, ais-

tbilg; ath-bhuail, smuainich, smuaintich.
REFLECTION, s, Smuain ; atb-smuaiii-

teachadh ; beacbd ; seadh, suim ; cronacli-

adh,coire; ais-thilgeadh ; ath-shoillse ; ath-

bbualadh.
REFLECTIVE, adj. Smuainteachail,

smuaineachail, smuaireaaach ; a thilgeas

faileas ; s;Eratl)anach.
REFLECTOR,^. Sniuahiteachair jbeachd-

air.
REFLEX, adj. Ath-bhuailte, ais-bhuailto,

buailtfc air ais.
RE FLEXI BLE, adj. So^thilgeadh air ais,

8o-lùbadh, soaoinadb.
REFLOURISH, v. a. Tilgblàth as iir, ouir

a mach blàth as ur, ath-chinn, atb-fhiis.
REFLOW, V. n. Atb lion; ath-shiutb.
REFLUENT, adj. A' traghadh, txaogh-

acb, a' dol air ais.
REFLUX, 5. Traghadh, traogbadh, dol

air ais.
REFORM, V. a. and ii. Leasaich, atb-lens-

aich ; aib-dbealbh, atb-cbruth, ceartaicb.
REFORM, s. Leasacbadb ; atb-leasacb-

adh ; atli-db('albhadb ; ccartsuibadh.
REFORMATION, s. Atb-kasacbadh,

leasacbadb ; atbarrachadh, ceartachadh,

feabbas.
REFORMER, s. Loaaacbair, fear leaaach-

aidb, atb-leasachair.
REFRACT, V. a. Tionndaidh, cuir gu

taobh ; daon gathan soluis.
REFRACTION, s. Tionndadb ; daonadb.
REFRACTIVE, adj. So-tbioniidadh, so-

chiaoriadh, a ghabban tionndadb no claon-

adb.

REFRACTORY, af/^.Coanji-laidir^cros^la,

reasgacb, dùr, ragmhuineahich, fein-thoii-

eil, coirbte.
REFRAGABLE, adj. So^diur ap. agh-

aidh, a gbabbas cur an aghaidb.
REFRAIN, V. a. arid n. Cum air ais,

smachdaich, ceannsulcb j cum <>, cuui oit,

na dean ; caomhain.
REFRANGIBLE, adj. Sa.cblaonadh, mai-

gbatbsoluis; so-sgaradb.
REFRANGIBILLTY, 5. Chionadh ; sg;«v.

adh, sgaracbduirin.
REFRENATION, s. Ceannsacbadh ; cum^

ail a stlgh, cumail air ais.
REFRESH, V. a. Ùraicb, atb-ùraich, ath-

neat taich, baothaich, ath-bhoothaicb,.
REF'RESHMENT, 5.. Ùraireacbd; tuis,

tainb, lasucbadb ; Ion, biadb.
REFRIGERANT, adj. Fionnar, tioi.n-

fbuap, fuarraidb ; slain toachail, fall-

ain.
REFRIGERATE, v. a. Fionnaralch;

fuaraicb, ath-fhuaraich.
REFRl GER ATION, s. Fionnarachadh,

fuaracbadh.
REFRIGERATIVE, adj. Fionnar.
REFRIGERATORY, 5. Leigbeas fion-

nar air bitb.
REFUGE, s. Dion, didean, iasgadh, tear-

munn ; dion-aite.
REFUGEE, 5. Neacb a tbeicbeas chum

tèarmunn, fògarracb.
REFULGENCE, s. Lannaireachd, deal-

radh, dealraichead, dearrsa, boillsge.
REFULGENT, adj. Lannaireach, deal-

racb, dearrsach, boillsgeil.
REFUND, V. a. Doirt air ais; paigb,

diol, dean suas, aisig, ath-iJhioI.
REFUSAL, 5. Diultadh, hioheadh ; cul-

acbadh ; obadb, seunadh.
REFUSE, V. a. and n. Diult, àicheidh ; ob,

seun ; cùiaicb.
REFUSE, s. Fuigbeall, fuigbleach, spruil«

each, deireadb, diii, fortas, deasgAiiU)

diabb.
REFUSER, 5. Diiiltair; culachair.
REFUTAL, 5. Cur a mach, t()sdadh.
REFUTATION, s. Cur a mach, tosdadh ;

diteadh, breiigjiacbadh.
REFUTE, V. a. Cuh' a mach, cuir sàmh*

aclj, cuir an aghaidh j dit, breugiiaich.
REG A I N, D. a. Faigh air ais, atb-bhuidh-

irin, ath-bhuannaich, ath-choislnn.
REfiAL, adj. Rìoghaìl.
REGALE, V. a, Ath-bbeothaich, ath-ùr«

aid) ; thoir Ruirm.
RIOGALEMENT, x. Cuirm, cuilm, f6i«d

flcagh.
REGALIA, s. Kuaicheanta!x rioghall,

krd-sbuaich cantos.

REG

895

/IFJ

REGALITY, 5. nit»ghnlnchd, iiachdian-

achd.
HEGARD, r. a. Gabh suim, t;aLh beiich.l,

thoii' suiin, thoir fainnar, tholr an aire ;

gabh soaiili, gabh curam, g;ibh mt?as, thuir

urram no mcas.
HEGAIÌD, s. Siiiiii, bcuchd, stadh, aire,

curam, mcas. iirram.
U II KG A IID A BliE, adj. Airidh airmeas, ioii-

Dfiheasta, measail.
REGARDFUL, adj. Furachair, fau-illonch,

cùramach, suimeil, soailhail, aireachail.
REGARDLESS, ndj. Neo- fhurachair,

neo-fhaicilleach, neo-chùramacÌ!, dearmad-

ach.
REGARDLESSNESS, s, Nea-niurachra?,

neo-fhaicilleachd, neo-chùn\maclid.
REGENCY, 5. Thinistparadid, riaghlair-

eachil, riaghlachadh ; ughdarras.
REGENERATE, v. o. Ath-ghin, ath-

bhreith, ath-nuadhaich.
REGENERATE, adj. Ath-ghinto, ath-

bhreithte, ath-nuadhaich to.
REGENERATION, .% Ath-ghincamh-

uinn, ath-bhreifh, ath-nuadhachadh.
REGENT, 5. Tainistearj riaghlair, riagh-

lachair.
REGENTSHIP, $. Tainistearachd, riagh-

laireatihd.
RE GERMINATE, v. a. Ath-ghin.
REGICIDE, s. Righ-mbortadh, righ-

mharbhadh ; mortair an righ.
RECilMEN, 5. Lòn-ricighìadli, lon-riagh-

ailt, biadh-riaghailt; riaghladh, riaghlach-
adh.
REGIMENT, s. Cath-bhuidheann ; mile

saighdfar, rèisimeid.
REGIMENTAL, adj. Cath-bhuldhneacb,

reisimeideach.
REGION, s. Tir, diithaich, fearann, fonn,

cearn, airde talaimh, roinn, ceithreamh.
REGISTER, 5. Clàr-cuimhne ; leabliar

cuimhne.
REGISTER, r. a. Sgriobh, cuir si.,8.
REGISTRAR, s. Fear cumail clàr-

cuimhne; mearahranaiche.
REGISTRY, ^ Sgriobhadh sios, cur sios;

aite clar-chuimhne.
REGNANT, adj. A riogharhadb.
REGORGE, V. a. Tilg ; sgeith ; ath-sbluig.
REG RANT, v. o. Ath-bhuilich, thoir air

ais, aisig.
RE GRATE, v. n. See Forestall.
REGRATER, s. Sec Forest.nllèr.
REG RESS, 5. Pilltinn, ath-theachd, dol a

mach, dol air ais.
REGRESSION, s. Pilltinn, pilleadh, till-

eadh, teachd air ais.
REGRET, s. Dnilicbinn, doilghios, duil-

gheas, farran, mi-tlilachd.

REG RET, V. a. Gabh duilichÌr.D,. bi dufl-

ich, 111 farraiiach.
REGULAR, odj. RIaKhailtoa('h ; a rèi«

riiigliailt; lalbaiheacli, hòiiruichtc, suidh-

icht«'.
R]':(UJLAR, .V. Sagart.
REGULARITY s. Riaghailt, lathailt.
REGULATE, v. a. Riaghail, niagblaicb,

rÌMfjhailtich ; seòl, cuir ceart, cuirgudòigh,

onir an òrdiigh.
REGULATION, s. Ri^gbailt; rcachd,

ordugh; riaghlachadh, huhatlt.
REGULATOR, s. Riaghladair; reachd-

adair ; fear iùil. fear seòlaidb.
REGURGITATE, v. a. Dòirt air ais,

tilg air ais ; ath-shluig.
REGURGITATION, s. Dòrtadh air ais;

ath-shhigadh.
REHEAR, V. a. Ath-chluinn, ath-eisd

ri.
REHEARSAL, s. Aithria; ath-inii8-

eadh.
REHEARSE, v. a. Aithris; meamhr-

aich.
REIGN, V. n. Rioghaich, riaghlaich;

buadhaich.
REIGN, s. Rioghachadh, riaghlachadh ;

nacliflranachd'.
REIMBURSE, v. a. Paigh, dlol, ath-

dhiol, diol no pàìgh a rithist.
REIMBURSEMENT, s. Pàigheadh, dlol-

adh, ath-dhioladh.
REIN, s. lall sreine, araniuuh sraine-;

srian, rian. ;;/. àirner.n, end na drama.
RE IN- DEER, a-. Seòrsa leidh an r-ogfi-

arhdan na hhirde tuath.
REIN, V. a. Ceannsaich, smachdnicb, cunr

a stigh.
REINFORCE, v. a. Ath-nenrfuich, fcir-

lion.
REINFORCEMENT, s. Ath-neartach-

adh, Coirlionadh r.irm.
REINSERT, V. a. Aih chnir sios.
REINSFIRE, V. a. Ath-blitothaich
REINSTATE, v. a. Cu-r an seilbh a

ris.
REINTEGRATE, v. a. Aih-iiraich, ath-

bbeotllaicl) ; niiadhaich.
REINTEGRATION, s. Ath-ùrachadh,

atli-bh( othachadh, nnadbachadh
REINVEST, V. a. Cuir an seHbli a ris;

cuir ath-sbeisd ribaile.
REITERATE, v. a. Aithris, ath-dhean,

dpan uair is uair.
REJECT, V. a. Diult, ob, seun, cuir cUl

ri, culaich ; tilg air falbh.
REJECTION, .^ DiÙltadh, cur cùl ri,

cùlacbadh ; dìmeas.
REJOICE, V. a. and n. Dean gàirdeachai,

dean aoibhncas, dean luatB-ghair, deao

REJ

S96

REM

mire, bl wt, bl aoibhinn, bi s-ugach ; dean

aic, dean aoibhinn.
REJOIN,i'.a.aiid n. Cuii' li ; ath-choinnich;

ath-fhreagair.
REJOINDER, 5. Ath-fhreagairtj ath-

flireagradh.
REJUDGE, V. a. Ath-sgriid, ath-cheas-

nuich, ath-rannsuich.
REKINDLE, v. a. Ath-bheothaich, ath-

las, beothaich a ris, las a lis.
RELAPSE, V. n. Tuislich, no tuit airais*

sleamhnaich air ais.
RELAPSE, s. TuJteam air ais, fas ni's

miosa.
RELATE, V. a. and n. Innis, aithris, cuir

an cèill ; buin do, buin ri.
RELATED, part, and adj. Inniste, air

innseadh, aitbriste, air aithris; cairdeach,

an dàimh.
RELATE II, s. Aithrlsear, fear aithris,

e;ichdruiche, seanachaidh.
RELATION, s. Innseadh, aithris, aithris-

eadh, cunntas, cur an ceiU; egeul, sgeul-

achd, naidheachd ; caraid.
RELATIVE, s. Caraid, fear-cinnidh,

daimheach, ban-charaid.
RELATIVE, adj. Daimheil ; a bhuineas

do ; mu thimchioll, a thaobh.
RELAX, V. a. and n. Lasaich, dean las-

ach ; fuasgail, tuasgail ; dearmadaicl),

cuir air di-chuimhne; dean socair,
RELAXATION, 5. Lasachadh, fuasgladh,
■ tuasgladli; socair,athais,fois ; dearmadachd.
RELAY, 5. Muthadh each.
RELEASE, y, a. Fuasgail, saor, cuir fa

sgaoil, leig fa sgaoil, leig saor.
RELEGATE, v. a. Dxobair, fuadaich,

fògair.
RELEGATION, 5. Diobradh, fuadaeh,

fògradh.
RELENT, V. a. Maothaich ; taisich, bog-

aich, ciCiinich, gabh truas.
RELENTLESS, adj. Neo-thruacanta,

neo-iochdinhor, cruaidh, cruadalach.
RELEVATION, s. Togail, hrdachadh.
RELIANCE, s. Earbsa, muinghinn,

dòchas, bun.
RELIC, s, Fuigheall, fuighleach, fàgail,

iarmad ; cuimhneachan.
RELICT, s. Banntrach, bainntreach, bann-

trach mhiia.
RELIEF, 5. Lasachadh, còmhnadh, furt-

achd, coblutir, cuideachadh ; solas.
RELIKVABLE, adj. So-hisuchadb, 80-

ohòriihna'ih, so-chuideachadh.
RELIEVE, V, a. Lasaich, c(»bhair, ciiid-

ich ; dean òmhnadh ; thoir còinhnadli ;

muth, atharraich.
RELIEVER, .v. PVar còmhnuidh, hav

CuiUeuchaidh, fear cobhair : furtachaii'.

RELIEVO, 5. Dealbh grabta a' seasamh

mach o bhòrd no lie.
RELIGHT, V. a. and n. Ath-las, ath-

shoillsich, ath-ghabh.
RELIGION, s. Diadhachd, diadhaidh-

eachd, cràbhadh, creidimli, aidmheil.
RELIGIONIST, s. Baoth-chreideach.
RELIGIOUS, adj. Diadhaidh, crabhach,

naomh, creidmheach.
RELIGIOUSNESS, s. Diadhaidheachd,

cràbhachd.
RELINQUISH, v. a. Treig, fag, cuircùlri,

dealaich ri, diobair.
RELISH, s. Bias taitneach ; deigh, solas,

miann, toil, tlachd.
REIJSH, V. a. and n. Failich; thoir bias

do ni, dean blasda, blasdaich, gabh tlachd

do ni ; bi blasda.
RELISHABLE, adj. Bhi <?:!, deagh-

bhlasda.
RELUCT, V. a. Gleachd, dean strigh,

dean spairn.
RE LUCE NT, adj. Trid-shoilleir, soilleir,

dearsach.
RELUCTANCE, > s. Aindeoin, aindeon-
RELU CTANCY, S achd, neo-thoil, cion

toile, neo-thoilichead, diombachd.
RELUCTANT, adj. Aindeonach, neo-

thoileach, diombach, diombuidheach.
RELUME, V. a. Ath-las, ath-ghabh ; ath-

shoillsich.
RELUMINE, V. a. Ath-shoillsich, soills-

ich a ris.
RELY, V. a. Earb, cuir dochas, cuir muin-
ghinn, dean bun.
REMAIN, V. n. Fuirich, fan ; mair, buan-

aich.
REMAINDER, s. Fuigheall, fàgail, fuigh-
leach; spruidkleach ; an corr.
REMAINS, s. pi. Duslach ; dus; an corp

an deigh a bhais.
REMAKE, V. a. Ath-dhean, dean a rls.
REMAND, V. a. Cuir air ais, cuir fios air

ais, gairin air ais.
REMAPlK, s. Beachd, beachdachadL,

ràdh.
REM A UK, V. a. Beachdaich, thoir fainear ;

thoir OS near, comharraich a inach.
REMARKABLE, adj. Comhaiiaichte,

ion-chomharraichte, sùnruiclite; suaioh-

eanta.
REMEDY, s. Leigheas, ic, ioc-shlaiiil,

cungaidh-leigheis ; comas, còmhnadh.
REMEDY, V. a. Leighis, slanuich, leaa-

aich.
REMEMBP^R, v. a. and n. Cuimhnich,

meanihraicb, cum an cuimhnc; cuir tin

cuiinhne.
REMEMBRANCE,*. Cuimhne; culmli-

neachan.

REM

897

IIKO

REMKMBllANCEU, 5. Seanachaidh,

eachdruitthe ; cuimhiieachan.
REM I G RATI ON, s. Pilltlnn, pilleadh,

uth-iinrich.
REMIND, r. a. Cuir ai» cuimhne, thoir

an cuimhne, cuimhnich.
REMINISCENCE, s. Cuimhno, cuimh-

n each ad h.
REMISS, adj. Tais, mi-thapaidh ; neo-

chùramach, dearmadach, leasg, neo-air-

eachail, neo-shuimeil, mall, mkirnealach.
REMISSIBLE, m/y. So-mhathadh, a dh'

fhaodar a mhathadh.
REMISSION, s. Maitheanas, fuasgladh ;

saorsadh, lasachadh.
REMISSNESS, s. Mairneal, neo-aire,

dearmad, neo-chùram, neo-shuim.
REMIT, V. a. and n. Lasaich ; maith,

loghaich, thoir suas; dailich, cuir dàil ;

cuir air ais.
REiMITMENT, 5. Cur air ais.
REMITTANCE, s. Suim airgid, pàigh-

eadh.
REMNANT, s. Fuigheall, fuighleach,

iarmad, an còrr.
REMITTER, s. Phighear, fear pàigheidh.
REMOLTEN, part. Ath-leaghta.
RE3I0NSTRANCE, s. Arguinn ; cur

an aghaidh, earail
REMONSTRATE, v. a. Arguinn, cuir

an aghaidh, reusonaich, thoir reuson, ear-

alaicb.
REIMOKSE, 5. Agavtas coguis, cnamli

coguis ; iochdmhorachd ; truacantachd.
REMORSEFUL, adj. lochdmhor, maoth,

truacanta.
REMORSELESS, adj. An-iochdmhor,

cruaidh, cruadalach, borb, alluidh, garg.
REMOTE, adj. lomallach, cian, an ciaii,

an cein, air astar, fad' as, fad' air /albh,

eil-thireach, allmharrach.
REMOTENESS, .■?. Cein, iomallachd,

astar, neo-fhagusachd.
REMOTION, s. Gluasad, glideachadh,

carachadh.
REMOVABLE, adj. So-ghluasad, so-

ghlideachadh, a dh' fhaodar a ghluasad.
REMOVAL, 5. Glua^ad, imrich; glideach-
adh, caradiadh, atharrachadh.
REMOVE, V. a. and «. Cuir as àite, cuir

air falbh, cuir air imrich ; falbh, gluais

rath air Imrich.
REMOVE, s. Falbh; imeachd, gluasad,

carachadh, muthadli.
REMOVEDNESS.s. Ceine, ioma-cheine,

astai-.
REMOVE 11, 5. Gluasadair.
REMOUN r, V. a. Ath-dhiiich.
REM UNER ABLE, adj. So-dhioladh, a

ghabhas dioladh<

REMUNERATE, V. a. Pàigh, diol. nth-

dhiol.
REMUNERATION, s. Pàigheadh, diol,

dioladh, ath-dhioladli.
RENARD, s. Sioniiach, balgaire.
RENASCENT, adj. Ath-ghineach.
RENAVIGATE, v. a. Ath-shròl, sfòl n

ritliist.
RENCOUNTER, J. Còmhrag, strì, comh-

strìgh, teagmhail ; coinnramh.
RENCOUNTER, v. a. and n. Coinnich,

biiail, teagmhail ; raoh an dhil, thoir ionns*

uidh, dean còmhra<j, thoir coinneamh ;

comhlaich, tachair air.
RENU, V. a. and n. Srac, sraclid, reub; beub-

anaich, thoir as a chcile.
RENDER, s. Sracair, srachdair.
RENDER, V. a. and n. ìoc, diol, ath-dhiol »

builich, thoir, tabhair; eadar-thcangaich*

minich ; thoir Ihairis, liobhair ; tiom-

ain.
RENDEZVOUS, s. Aite-coinneimh, fiite

còmh-dhail, aite>còmhlachaidh.
RENDEZVOUS, v. v. Coinnich; comh-
laich, comh-chruinnich.
RENDITION, s. Liobhradh, liobhairt.

toirt suas, tiomnadh.
RENEGADE, 7 s. Naomh-threigeach ;
RENEGADO, ) fear ceannairt^each.
RENEW, I', a. Ath-nuadhaich, ath-ùr-

aich, ùraich, nuadhaich, ath-thòisich, tòis-

ich as iir.
RENEWAL, 5. Crachadh, nuadhachadh,

ath-ùrachadh,ath-nuadhachadh ; ath-thòis-

eachadh.
RENNET, s. Binid, leasachadh ; deasgainn.
RENOVATE, v. a. Ath-nuadhaich, ur-

aich, nuadhaich.
RENOVATION, 4. Ath-nuadhachadh,

ùrachadh, nuadhachadh.
RENOUNCE, V. a. Diùlt, aicheidh, treig,
cuir CÙ1 ri, seun, ob, ciilaich, dealaich ri.
RENOUNCEMENT, s. Diultadb, aiiii-

eadh treigsinn, ciilachadh, dealachadh ri.
RENOWN, s. Cliu, alladh, iomradli, mn,-

chliu.
RENOWNED, adj. Cliuiteacb, aiiail.

ainmeil, iomraiteach.
RENT, s. Sracadh, reub; beam; gearr-

adh; mal, tighinn a stigh ; cis.
RENT, V. a. and 7i. Gabh no thoir air-
son mail, leig a mach air mhal ; srMohd,

reub.
RENT, ;)«r^ Srachdta, reubta.
RENT A L, s. Mill, mal oighreachd.
RENTER, 5. Màladair; tuathanach.
RENUNCIATION, s. Culachadh,

diùltadh, àicheadh.
REORDAIN, V. a. Ath-ordulch, ath-

shuidhich, ath-shocraich.
3 L

REO

898

REP

REORDINATION, *. Ath-òrducliadh,

diìiUadh, aicheadh.
REP A CI FY, V. a. Atli-chiùinich, ath-

choisg.
REPAID, part. Paighte, ath-dhioUa.
REPAIR, V. a. and 71. Càirich, leasaich,

iinich, falbh, siubhail ; tog ort.
REPAIR, s. Caramh ; leasachadh ; aros,

kite comhnuidh, tigh.
REPAIRER, s. Fear caraimli.
REPARABLE, adj. So-leasacliadh, a

ghabhas leasachadh.
REPARATION, s. Caramh, leasachadh,

dioladh, deanamh suas.
REPARTEE, 5. Freagairt gheur, beum.
REPASS, V. n. Ath-shiubhail, ath-thriall.
REPAST, s. Riadh, Ion, teachd-an-tir.
REPAY, V. a. Paigh, diol, ath-dhìol,ìoc,

iochd.
REPAYMENT, 5. Pàigheadh, diol, diol-
adh, ath-dhiol.
REPEAL, V. a. Neo-dhèan ; cuir sios,

thoir gii neo-ni.
REPEAL, s. Cur air chùl, cur sios.
REPEAT, V. a. Aithiis ; abair a ris ;

abair air do theangaidh ; innis a ris; ath-

dhean ; dean a ris.
REPEATEDLY, adv. Gu miuig, gu trie,

U'lir is uair, thairis is thairis.
REPEATER, s. Aithrisear; uaireadear

bhuaileas na h-uairean.
REPEL, V. a. Tilg air ais, buail air ais,

cuir air ais, diult.
REPENT, V. n. and a. Gabh aithreachas,

dran aithseachas, bi aitlireachail.
REPENTANCE, s. Aithreachas; agart-

as coguis.
REPENTANT, adj. Aithreachail, Ian

aithrpa<'hais ; brònach, duilich.
REPEOPLE, V. a. Ath lion le sluagb.
REPERCUSSION, s. Cur air ais, bual-

adh air ais.
REPERTORY, .^ Tigh stoir, taisg-

ionud.
REPETITION, s. Aithris; ath-dhèan-

arnh ; ath-iaritas.
REPINE, V. a. Dean talach, dean frionas,

dran monmhur 110 gearan, gearairi, talaich.
REPINE R, s. Fear talaich, fear frionas-

uch,
REPLACE, V. a. Cuir 'na ùitc a ris; cuir

air ais ; cuir an àite.
REPLAIT, V. a. Ath-phleat; ath-fliill, ath-

dhualaiih.
REPLANT, V. a. Ath-phlanntaich, ath-

shiiidhi/;h.
REPLANTATION, s. Ath-phlanntach-

a'ili, jith-shuidheachadh.
REPLENISH, «. a. Lion; stocaich ; ath-

lion ; .liinelsich.

REPLETE, adj. Lan, iomlaii, drarr-

Ian.
REPLETION, s. Làine, sath, liontachd.
REPLl CATION, 5. Freagairt, freagradh,

ath-fhreagradh.
REPLY, V. n. Freagair, thoir freagairt.
REPLY, .9. Freagairt, freagradh.
REPOLISH, V. a. Ath-liomhaich, atli-

mhinich, ath-ghlan, ath-sgiir.
REPORT, V. a. Innis, aithris; abair,

sgaoil, thoir fios.
REPORT, s. Fathunn, fathur, biùthas,
iiaidheachd ; iomradh, sgeul, guth ; fuaim,
toirm. bragh.
REPORTER, s. Aithrisear ; fear-naidh-

ea( hd.
REPOSAL, s. Gabhail tàmh no fois,

foisneacliadh.
REPOSE, V. a. and n. Foisnich, gabh fois,

gabh tàmh ; coidil, caidil.
REPOSE, s. Fois, tàmh, socair; codal,

suaii).
IlEPOSEDNESS, 5. Foisneaolid, fois,

tàmh.
REPOSITE, V. a. Taisg, cuir suus; cuir

seachad.
REPOSITION, s. Tasgaidh, cur suas.
REPOSITORY, s. lonad tasgaidh, taisg-

ionad ; tigh-stòir; gleidheadan ; taisg-

I'lrin.
REPOSSESS, V. a. Ath-shealbhaich.
REPOSSESSION, 5. Ath-shealbhachadh.
REPREHEND, v. a. Cronnich, coirich,

troiil ri, achmhasanaich, smachdaich.
REPREHENDE R, s. Fear-cronachaidh.
REPREHENSIBLE, af/j. lon-choireach-

adh, airidh air achmhasan, lochdach.
REPREHENSION, s. Achmhasan, won-

achadh, trod, coireachadh.
REPREHENSIVE, adj. Achmhasan-

ach ; cronacbail.
REPREHENSORY, adj. Achmhasan-

ach, sglàmhrach.
REPRESENT, w. a. Feuch ; nochd ; foill-

sicb, taisbean, cuir anceill; dca'.bh ; riochd-

aic.li.
REPRESENTATION, 5. Nochdadh,

foillseachadh, taisbeanadh, coslas ; rioclid,

(ieallih, ioinliaigh. angas.
REPRESENTATIVE, s. Riochdair,

fuar-ionaid, fear a ui gnothuch air son

neacli eile.
RE PRESENTER, 5. Foillscachair, nochd-

air.
REPR ESS, V. a. Coisg, caisg ; cum fodha,

sàruich ; ccannsaich, ciosiiaich, smachd-
aich ; inùcl).
REPRI':SS10>f, s. C(.s;jadh, siiruchadh,

ceannKacbadh, ciosnachudh, sunS'^hdachftdbf

mùchadh, cumaii fodha.

REP

899

RES

REPRESSIVE, adj. Ceannsachnil, cios-

0:1^1111! I, sinachdaJl.
RE Pin EVE, V. a. Cuir dull am. peanas.
REPllIKVE, s. Maitheadh. dail peaimis.
REPRIMAND, v. a, Achmluisanaich,

f.roiiairli, tr«>l(I li.
REP III Al AND, s. Achmliasan, spraic,

croiiiu-hadh, trod, sglhmhradh.
REPRINT, ?t. a. Ath-chlò-bhuail, clòdh-

bhiiHÌl a lis.
REPRISAL, s. Elrici aih ghabhail,

diol.
REPROACH, y. n. Cronaich ; luasluich ;

cuir as leth, tilg suas ri.
REPROACH, s. Cronachadh, maslach-

adh ; ini-chliu, masladb, sgaiuneal, tam-

ailt, aithis ; tailceas, innisg.
REPROACHABLE.arf/. lon-chrouach-

adh, ion-mha^ilachadh ; maslacliail, mi-

cblmitcacb.
REPROACHFUE, adj. Maslach, nàr,

gràineil, tiimailteach; tailceasach, toibh-

eumach.
REPROBATE, s. Droch dLuIne, croch-

aire, rògaii'e-
REPROBATE, adj. Olc, alngidh, baoth.
REPROBATE, v. a. Mi-dieadaich ; cuir

CÙ1 li, dit.
REPROBATENESS, s. Aingldheachd.
REPROBATION, s. Diteadh; di-meas.
REPRODUCE, V. a. Thoira macharls ;

cuir a làthair a rls.
REPRODUCTION, s. Ath-tboiit a

tnach.
REPROOF, s. Achmhasan, trod, sglamh-

rad'n, cronachadh.
RE PROVABLE, adj. Airidh air ach-

inhas;in, nchmhasariach.
REPROVE, y. r/. Troid ri. sglamhraich ;

cronaich. coirich, faigh coire.
REPROVER, s. Fear cronachaidh.
REP RUNE, r, fl. Ath-sgath, ath-bhearr.
REPTILE, 5. Snàgair, snaigean ; biasd ;

ablac.h.
REPTILE, adj. Snàgach, snàìgcach.
REPUBLIC, .1. Couih-fhlaithL-achd.
REPUBLICAN, adj. Comh-fhlaitheachd-

ach ; nach geill do righ.
REPUBLICAN, s. Fear comh-ffilaith-

eachd.
REPUDIATE, V. a. Dealaich ri, cuir air

falbh.
REPUDIATION, s. Dealachadh o; cm-
air falbh,
REPUGNANT, adj. An aghaidh, diomb-

ach, mi-thoileach.
REPULSE, V. a. Cum air ais, cam air falbh,

buail air ais, sgiùi-s air falbh.
REPULSE, s. PiUtadh, pilltinn ; diùU-

adb, bualadh air ais.

REPULSIVE, adj. Gruamach, doirbh,

oilltfil.
REPURCHASE, V. a. Ath-iibtanriaich,

ccaniiuic.h a ris.
REPUTABLE, adj. CUiiitcatli, creideas-

ach .
REPUTABLENESS, s. Cliùiteachd,

cllìi, creidcasachd, creideas.
REPUTATION, s. Cliu, meas, alladh,

liiadh, iomradh, aintn, dca^h-aiiim.
REPUTE, r. a. Meas ; crei.l ; eaoil.
REPUTE, s. Cliii, meas, iomradh, aiiim.
REPUTELESS, adj. Neo-chliùi teach;

ml-chliiii teach.
REQUES r, s. larrtas, guidhe, asluchadh,

iarruidli, ath-chuinge; tneas.
RLQUEST, V. a. lair, sii*, guidh, atK-

chuingich, asluich, grios.
REQUESTER, 5. larralair, jisluchair,

athchuÌTigìcht'.
REQUICKEN, v. n. Ath-bheothaich,

beothaich a ris.
REQUIEM, 5. Marbh-ranri, tuiicadh,

laoidh-guidhe.
REQUIRE, V. a. and n. larr; sir; iarr

mar choir, feum.
REQUISITE, adj. Foumall, iomchuidli,

f'reagarrach.
REQUISITE, f!. Ni feamail.
REQUISITENESS, s. Feum, feumaU

achd, iumchuidheachd.
REQUITAL, s. Diol, paigheadh, eiric,

dicl-thuarasdal.
REQUITE, V. a. Diol, ath-dhiol, paigh.
RE REWARD, s. Deireadh, cearin deiridh.
RESALE, 5. Ath-ieic.
RES A LUTE, v. a. Ath-fliailtich. cuir

fa lite a ris.
RESCI N D, I', a. Sgath, gearr sios, cuir slos

lagh.
RESCISSION, .^ Sgathadh, gearradh sios.
RESCRIBE, V. a. Ath-sgiiobh, sgriobh

air ais.
RESCRIPT, 5. Reachd righ no iompaire.
RESCUE, s. Saoradh, fuasgladh, liobh-

radh.
RESCUE, V. a. Saor, fuasgail, cuir fa

sgaoil ; liobhair, tearuiiin.
RESCUER, s. Fear saoraidh, fuasglair.
RESEARCH, s. Rannsuchadh, ceasnach-

adh, sjiiudadh, ath-shireadh, ath-iarniidh.
RESEARCH, v. a. Rariiisuich, ceasnaich,

sgrù(l.
RESEIZE, V. a. Ath-ghlac.
RESEIZURE, X. Alh-ghlacadh.
RESEMIU^ANCE, s. Samhladh, coslas,

aogas, cosamhlaclid ; coslachd ; lomhaigh;

suaip.
RESEIMBLE, v. n. Samhluich, coimeas ;

bi cosmhuil.

RES

900

RES

RESENT, V. a. Gabh gu dona, gabh gu h-

]oe, ^al>h mar thamailt; dioghail.
KESENTFUL. adj. Dioghaltach ; mi-

rùnach ; feargach, gamhlasachw
RESENTMENT, s. Fearg, corruich,

dioghaltas.
RESERVATION, 5. Folach, falach, ciil-

earalas, ceiltinn.
RESERVATORY, s. Taisg-lann, taisg-

ioDad, tigh-stòir.
RESERVE, V. a. Glèidh, taisg, cuir gu

taobb, caomhain.
RESERVE, s. Tasgadh, tasgad;)n, cùl-

earalas, buidheann-còmhn;.idh ; stuainti,

ràire, inacantas.
RESERVED, adj. Màlda, stuama, mac-

anta; dùinte ; fada thai), mùigeach ; neo-

shaor ; caombainte, taisgte.
RESERVEDNESS, s. Miug, muigeal-

achd, fiatachd, ogluidheachd ; naacantas,

nàire.
RESERVOIR, s. Lochan, linneag ; tobar.
RESET, v. a. Gabh ri mèii'le.
RESETTLE, v. a. Ath-shocraifih ; ath-

shuidhich.
J;ESETTLEMENT, s. Ath-shocrachadh,

ath-slmidheHchadh.
RESIDE, V. n. Traogh, siolaidh ; fuirich,

giibh còmhxiuidh, còmhnuich, fan, cuir

suas.
RESIDENCE, s. Aros, teacb, fàrdoch,

ardocb, tigb, àìte comhnuidh, ionad-còmh-

iiuii!h.
IIESIDENT, adj. A fanachd, a fuireach.
RESIDENT, s. Teachdaire righ ; tamh-

aicht', fear hiteachaidh.
TIE SI DUE, s. Fuigbeall, fuighJeach, iar-

nr.ad.
RESIGN, V. a. Thoir suas ; geill, cuidh-

tich.
RESIGNATION, s. Toirt suas, toiit

scachad ; geilloachdainn, iimhlachil,

striochdadh, geilleadh.
RESIGNMENT, s. Toirt suas, toirt

seuchad.

RESILIENCE, 7 , . .

^ir,^.r, TT^TvT/^.Tr f s. Leuiiiairais.
RESILIENCY, i

RP2SIN, s. Bith craoibh, tearr, ròiseid.

RESINOUS, fu/;'. Tcarrach, ròiseideach.

RESIST, V. a. Cuir an aghaidh, seas an

aghaidh.
RESISTANCE, s. Strigh, strl, cur an

aghaidh, bacadh, grabadh.
RESISTIBLE, adj. A ghabhas cur an

aghaidh, a ghiibhas bacadh, so-bhacadh, so-

chòmhlachadh.
RESISTLESS, adj. Dian, do-chòmlach-

a^.h, do chur an aghaidh.
RESOIjVE, v. a. and n. Sonruich ; cuir

ronihad ; fuasgail, tuasgail.

RESOLVE, s. Run, run suidhichte,
RESOLVED, adj. Sònruichte, suidhichte.
RESOLVEDNESS, s. Danarrachd ; bua-

ailteachd, diongmhaltachd.
RESOLVENT, adj. Leaghach ; leagha*

ach.
RESOLUTE, adj. Suidhichte, sonruichte,

dan, danarra, misneachail, diongmhalta,

gramail, bunailteach, seasmliach.
RESOLUTENESS, 5. Danarrachd, mls-

neach, bunailteachd.
RESOLUTION, s. Run, inntinn, mis-

neach, run suidhichte; run sònruichìe;

sònrachadh; bunailteachd, bunaiteaohd ;

fuasgladh, mineachadli.
RESOLUTIVE, adj. Leaghtach.
RESONANCE, s. Fuaim, toirm, ath

fhuaim.
RESONANT, adj, Aih-fhuaimneach.
RESORPTION, s. Ath-shlugadh.
RESORT, v.n. Tathaich ; gabh no I'ach gu

follaiseach.
RESORT, s. Tional, teanal, coinah-thional,

cruinneachadh ; coinneamh, còmhdhail.
RESORTER, s. Fear tathaich.
RESOUND, V. a. Ath-fhuaimnich, ath-

thoirm.
RESOURCE, 5. Culaidh-chobhair, eld

earalas, tèarmunn ; seòl, dòigh.
RESPECT, V. a. Urramaich, meas, thoir

meas no urram.
RESPECT, 5. Urram, meas, speis, oner,
RESPECTABLE, adj. Measail, iirram-

ach.
RESPECTER, 5. Fear-Ietli-bhreith.
RESPECTFUL, adj. Modhail, ciiirtcil,

beusach.
RESPECTFULNESS, s. Modhalachd ;

cùirtealachd.
RESPECTIVE, Of/;. Sonruichte; araid.
RESPECTIVELY, ado. Fa leth.
RESPERSION, s. Spultadh, spairteadh.
RESPIRATION, 5. Tarruing aijalach ;

analachadh, fois, socair.
RESPIRE, V. a. and n. Tarruing anail,

gabh anail, seid, analaich.
RESPITE, s. Fois, anail, tamh ; fosadh,

diiil.
RESPITE, V. a. Thoir fois; cuir dàil ann,

diiilich ; cuir dheth ; allsaich.
RESPLENDENCE, ) s, Dealrachdj deal-
RESPJiENDENCY, ) raidheachd, deal-

radh, loinnireachd, dearrsadh, soilise,

boillsge
RESPLENDENT, adj. Dealrach, lonu-

racli, dearrsach, bolllsgeil.
RESPOND, V. a. Freagair, ath-fhreagair,

thoir IVeagairt.
IlESPON DENT, 5. Fear freagairt.
RESPONSE, s. Freagairt, freagradb.

RES

901

RET

RESPONSTBLl^ adj. FrenRarrHch.
RESPONSIBLENESS, s. Fitagan achd.
IIESPONSION, s. Freagairt, tVeagradh.
RKSPONSIVE, adj. Fnagairtoach ; ath-

niuitiiniioach.
ilEST, s. Fois, tiimh, codal, *ltl), samh-

chair,siothchatIi, socair, huaiinlineas, clùin-

eas, clos ; sgur ; lèlth ; taic, prop, stad.
REST, s. Fuigheall, fuighleach, a chuid

eile ; an corr ; each,
REST, t'. n. Coidil, dean codal, gabh fois;

leig d' snail, sguir, dean tàmh, gabh gu

clos ; fuirich, fan ; earb ri, earb a.
RESTAURATION, 5. Orachadh, iiuadh-

achadh.
RESTFUL, adj. Shmhach, ciùìn.
RE STIFF, adj. Ceann-laidir, reasgach,

stadach, rag-tnhuinealach.
RESTIFNESS, s. Ceann-laidireachd,

reasgachtl.
RESTITUTION, 5. Dioladh, ath-dhlol-

adh ; co-leasachadh, toirt air ais.
RESTIVE, a. See Restiff.
RESTLESS, adj. Mi-fhoisneMch, an-

shocrach, mi-fhoighidneach ; mi-shuaimh-

neach ; luaineach, neo-shuidhiclitf, iom-

airteach, aimhreitcach, buaireasarh.
RESTLESSNESS, 5. Mi-fhoisneachd, an-

shociir, mi-fhoighidinn, neo-lhoisueacbd,

mi-shuairnhneas, dith fois»
RESTORABLE, adj. A ghabhas toirt air

ais, s()-aise?.g.
RESTORATION, s. Aiseag, aiseagadh ;

ath-nuadhacbadh.
RESTORATIVE, adj. Leigheasail, beolh-

achail, ath-bheotbachail.
RESTO K ATI VE,'. Leigheas beothacbaidh.
RESTORE, V. n. Thoir air ais ; ath-dhlol ;

leigbis, atb-bheotbaich.
RESTORER, s. Ath-bheotbachair ; fear

a bhi'ir air ais.
RESTRAIN, V. a. Bac; bacbd ; coisg;

cum air ais, toirmisg, ceannsaich, cum a

stigh, cum fodha, smacbdaich, cum fo

smachd no focheannsal.
RESTRAINT, s. Bacadh, moille, toirm-

easg, grabadb, ceannsnchd.
RESTRICT, V. a. Bac, ceannsaich, grab,

amail, cum a stigli ; ceangail.
RESTRICTION, 5. Bacadh; grabadh,

cuibhreaciiadh, ceangal.
RESTRICTIVE, firf/. Ceanglach.
REST HINGE, v.a. Ceangail ; crup, teann-

aich.
RESTRINGENT, adj Ceanglach,crupach.
RESULT, V. n. Tacbair, thig gu buiJ,

tbig gu crich.
RESULT, s. Buil, crioch; ceann-deiridh,
. deireadh, co-dhùnadh. I

RESUME, V. a. Ath-thòi8icb, toìsich a

ris, atb-tbionnsgain.
RESUMPTION, s. Atb-ghabbail; ath-

tliuiscacbadh, ath-thionnsgnadh.
RESUPINATION, s. Luidhc air aa

druiin.
RESURVEY, r. a. Ath-bheachdaioh ;

gabh ath-bheachd ; ath-thombais.
RESURRECTION, s. Ais-cirigh, ath-

eiridh.
RESUSCITATE, v. a. Ath-dbùisg ; dùisg

a lis; atb-bheotbaich.
RESUSCITATION, s. Ath-dhùsgadh,ath-

bbeothachadh.
RETAIL, V. a. Creic 'na bheaganan ; aith-

ris sgeul.
RETAILER, s. Meanbh-reiceadair.
RETAIL, s. Frith-chreic, frith-cheann-

achd.

Cum, gleidh, coimhead.
Fear leanmhuinn, lean-

Ath-ghabb, gabh a ris.

RETAIN, V. a.
RETAINER, s.

mhuinniche.
RETAKE, V. a.

atb-gblac.
RETALIATE, v. a. Ath-dhiol, dlol air

ais ; thoir buill' airson buille.
RETALIATION, 5. Dioladh, ath-dbiol-

adh, dioghaltas.
RETARD, V. a. and n. ' Amail, bac, cum

air ais, cum grab, cuir moille air.
RETARDATION, 5. Amaladh, bacadh,

grabadh, moille.
RETARDER, s. Bacair, grabair.
RETCH, t;. n. Sgeith, sgeath, tilg.
RETECTIOxN, s. Nochdadh, foillseach-

adh.
RETENTION, s. Cumail; cuimhneach-

adh ; cuimhne ; druideadh, dunadh.
RETENTIVE, adj. Dionach ; cuimh-

neachail.
RETICENCE, s. Ceiltinn ; sambchair.
RETICLE, s. Mion-lion, meanbh-lloii,

sgannan.
RETICULAR, arfj. Mar lion; liontaidkj

suileagach, sgannanach.
RETINUE, s. Luchd-leanmhuitin, còis-

ridb, coiglcachd.
RETIRE, V. a. and n. Rach air ais, lacb gu

taobb ; falbh, teich.
RETIRED, adj. Diomhair, uaigncach;

aonaranach.
RETI REDNESS, s. Diomhaireachd, uaig-

neas.
RETIREMENT, s. Diomhaireachd, uaig-

DPas, aonaranachd.
RETORT, V. a. Ais-thilg; tilg air ais,

liib air ais.
RETORT, 5. Geur-fhreagairt ; cas-fhreag-

airt : seorsa buiJeil.

RET .

902

REV

RETOUCH, V. a. Ath-bbean ri ; leasaich.
RETRACE, v.n. Ath-lorgaicb.
RETRACT, V. a. Tarruing air ais.
RETRACTATION, s. Tarruing air ais.
RETRACTION, s. Tarruing air ais.
RETREAT, 5. Dlomhaireachd, uaigneas,
ionad diomhair; tèarmunn,dìdean,dìon,àite
t.richidh, fasgadh ; teicheadh-airm, ruaig.
RETREAT, v. n. Teicb ; rach an diomh-

aireachd.
RETRENCH, v. a. Gearr dhetb, sgatb ;

lughdaich.
RETRENCHMENT, s. Lughdacbadh,

sgathadh ; beari'adh.
RETRIBUTE, v. a. Atb-dhiol, ath-phaigb,

diol no pàigb a ris.
RETRIBUTION, s. Ath-dbioladh, diol-

adh, pàigbcadh.
RETRIBUTIVE, adj. Diolach, diogbalt-

acb, a l)beir dioladb.
RETRIEVABLE, adj. So-bbuidbinn, a

ghabhas buidhinn no faotainn air ais.
RETRIEVE, V. a. Faigh air ais, aisig,

atb-bhuidhinn ; atb-ghairm*
RETROCESSION, s. Dol air ais.
RETROGRADATION, s. Dol air ais.
RETROSPECT, s. Sealladh ciiil, seall-

adh air ais; atb-sbealladb.
RETROSPECTION, s. Sealladh air ais,

sealltuinn air ais, ambai'c air ais.
RETURN, V. a. and n. Tbig air ais, pill,
till; diol, paigh, ioc ; tboir air ais, cuir
air ais.
RETURN, s. Pilltinn, pilleadb, tilleadh;
teachd air ais; dioladb, paigbeadh, freag-
airt ; tairbbe ; buannacbd.
RETURNER, s. Dlolair, fear diolaidb.
REUNION, s. Ath-aontachd; atb-cbeang-

al, ath-cbòrdadb.
REUNITE, V. a. Cuir ri cbeile a ris;
dean reidh a ris, atb-cheangail, atb-
dblutbaicb, ath-reiticb.
REVEAIj, v. a. Nochd, loillsicb, taisbeao,

leigris; innis, aitbris.
REVEALER, s. Foillseachair, fear foills^

eacbaidb, taisbeanaiche.
REVEL, s. F6isd, cuirm; ruidhlearacbd,

craos, misg.
REVEL, V. n. Dean geoc, dean pòit, dean

ruidbtearacbd,
REVELATION, s. FoiUseachadb, nod.d-

adb, taisbeanadh.
REVELLER, s. Ruidbtear, pòitear, misg-

ear, bachaire, geòcaire, craosaire.
REVELRY, s. Ruidbtearacbd, pòit, pòit-

earacbd, baoislc.icbd.
REVEjNGE, v. a. Gabh diogbaltas, diol,

thoir aic.libheil, aicbbboilicb.
REVENGE, s. Diogbaltas, dioladb;
peanas; agartas.

REVENGEFUL, oc/j. D?ogbaItacli.
REVENGEMENT, s. Diogbaltas, peanas.
REVENGER, s. Fear diogbaltaisj pean-

asair.
REVENUE, s. Tighinn a stigh, teachd a

stiah, màl ; cìs.
REVERBERANT, adj. Ath-fhuaim-

neacb ; fuaimearra.
RE VE R BE RATE, v. a. Ath- f huaim, dean

ath-fbuaim, ath-ghairm.
REVERBERATION, s. Atb-fbuaim-

neacbadh, ath-gbairm.
REVERBERATORY, adj. Ath-fhuairn-

neacb.
REVERE, V. a. Urramaich, tboir urram>

tboir meas, onoraicb.
REVERENCE, s. Meas, mòr-rabeas,
urram, àrd-urram, miagh ; umhlacbd, on-
oir, modb, striochdadh.
REVERENCE, v. a. Urramaich, thoir

urram.
REVEREND, adj. Measail, urramach,

oirdbeirc; ionmheasta.
REVEREND, s. Tiodal ministeir.
REVERENT, }adj. Iriosal, umhal,

REVERENTIAL, S iimblachdail, strioch-

dail.
REVERER, s. Fear a bbeir urram, fear

a ni striochdadh.
REVERSAL, s. Atharracbadb breitbeanais.
REVEP.SE, V. a. Cuir btin os cioiin ; alh-

arraicb, muth, tionndaidh, caochail.
REVERSE, s. Caocbladh, atliarracliadh,

mùtliadh.
REVERSIBLE, adj. Atbarracbail.
REVERSION, 5. Atb-shealbhachadh ;

coir sealbhacbaidh.
REVERT, V. a. and n. Mùtb, athair-

aicli ; tionndaidh, pill.
REVERY, is. Smuain, trom-smaaiu ;
REVERIE, i bcachd-smuain.
REVICTION, s. Ath-bbeothacbadb-
REVIEW, V. a. Rannsuich; sgrùd ; ath-
sgrùd, beachdaicb, ath-bheachdaicb, ath-
slieall.
REVIEW, s. Rannsuchadh; ath-sgrud-
adb, beacbdachadb, ath-bbeachdachadh ;
atb-sboalltuinn.
RE VI EWE H, s. Rannsncbair.
REVILE, V. a, Cain, maslaich, tarcuisich,

dean tiiir no tarcuis.
RE\'1LKR, s. Fear ciiinidb, fear tarctiis.
REVISAL, s. Atb-leugbadh ; atb-sgriid*

udb.
RIO VISE, V. a. Atb-leiigh, leugh a ris;

ath-bbcacbdaicb, atb sgiiid.
REVISE, s. Atli-It*ui,'badh ; atb-bbeachd-

arbaiib, atb-sgiiidaJh.
REVISER, s. Sgriidairc, ccasnachair, foar
8jt:riidaidb.

REV

903

RID

liEVÌ SI ON, 5. Ath-leughadh, ath Ijhe»chd>

bcliadh.
lUCVlSlT, V. n. llach a dli* fhaicinii a

ris.
REVIVAL, s. Alh-bhcothaclmdh.
UEVIVM, V. (t. and ?i. Ath-l.he othaich ;

ùraii li ; thig bcò a ris ; thig h-uige ;

diiisjj. brosnuich ; <ilac misriea<'li.
REVIVER, s. Atli-blieotbachair, bros-

miclijiii', fi'ar brosntichaidh.
REVIVIFICATION, s, Ath-Uhe«thach-

adh.
REVOCARLE, adj. AtharrarhaH, a

ghabhas atbarrachadh, a dli' fhaodar ath-

nriachadh.
REVOCATE, V. a. Gairm air ais, ais-

ghairm.
REVOCATION, 5. Ais-ghairm; atharr-

achadh.
REVOKE, V. a. Ais-ghalrm, ath-ghairm ;

gairm air ais, atharraich.
REVOLT, V. n. Dean ceannairc, dean ar-

a-mach, ceannaircich ; eirioh,
REVOLT, 5. Ceannairc, ar-a-mach ; eir-

igh.
RE VOLTE R, 5. Ceannairceach, fear ar-a-

mach.
REVOLVE, V. a. and n, . (jFiu-roil;

cmiasairh, beachd-smuainich.
REVOIiUTION, s. Cuairt; uim-roladh;

atbarrachadh; ceannairc; teachd Righ

Uillfiam agus Màiri.
REVOLUTIONARY, adj. Ceannairc-
each.
REVOMIT, v.a. Sgeith; ath-sgeith.
REV^ULSION, 5. 'larruiDg air ais, ath-

thairuing.
REVUL.SIVE, adj. Ath-thairneach, as-

thairneach.
REWARD, V. a. Ath-dhiol, diol, pàigh.
REWARD, s. Diol, diolacih, paigheadh,

duais, diol-thuarasdal, luach-saoithreach.
REWARDER, s. Fear diolaidh, diolair,

didladair.
RHAPSODIST, s. Àrd-ghlòraichp.
RHAPSODY, s. Glòir, ard-ghlòir, cainnt

àrd-ghlòracb.
RHETORIC, s. Ùr-labhradh, snks-labh-

airt ; briathrachas, uirghioll.
RHETORICAL, adj. Lr-labhrach, briath-

rach; deas-bhriathrach, deas-chainnteach,

uirehiollach.
RHETORICIAN, *. Snas-labhairtiche ;

òraidiche,
RHEUM, s. Tias, mtisgan.
RHEUMINESS, 5. Mùsganachd.
RHEUMATIC, adj. Lòiiiidheach.
RHEUMATISM, s. Lòinidh ; alt-ghalar,

alt-thinneas.
RHE UMY, adj. Miksgacb, miisganach.

RHINOCEROS, J. Uile-bhe.st a dli t bear
*iinn h-Iiinsean ahius, lo adkavi} Hir ■
nbròin.
RIlODOiMONTADE, ^ Hòì,d,8|.a{.Iuino;

baotb-slx-anachas.
RHODOMONTADE, v. a. Doan bòsd no

npagliiinn.
KJIOMIJ, s. Nj sam bi ceilbir sljlisneach
uig am blieil a cheithir oisnean biorach it
co-ionann, agus a shlisnean cumhfbada.
RHOMBOID, s. Turbaid.
RH OM BOI D AL, adj. Turbaideach, ma:

tliurbaid.
RHOMBUS, s. See Rhomb.
RHUBARB, 5. Purgaid, iuibh phurgaid-

each.
RHYME, s. Ratin ; dan; rannachd,

ranridach:! ; bardachd.
RHYiME, V. a, and 7i. Rannaich, dean

rannachd, dean mnii,
RHY'MEll, s. Bard, rannair, fear rann-
achd, duanair; duanaiche; sriutaiche.
RIB, s. Aisinn ; aisne ; bean; tarsannan

bat a.
RIBALD, s. Baobl), bannsgal; trusdar

drabasila.
RIBALDRY, s. Cainnt ana-cneasta ;

draosdachd.
RIBBED, adj. Aisneat'b, cleatiiach, cliath-

ach, stlomach.
RIBAND, ^ 5. Riobain, ribeaii ; banii,
RIBBON,^ stiom shioda,
RIBS, .<;. ;;/. Aisnean ; fiughrach luinge no
bàta, tarauingean, tarsuiniican, tarsaun*
ain.
RIBWORT, 5. Slàn-Iu?.
RICE, 5. Ris, seorsa grain.
RICH, adj. Beartach, beairteacn, saibhir,
toiceil, toiceach ; costal), luachnihor, priseilf
pailt, torach ; tarbhach, reanihar.
RICHES, 5. Beartas, beairteas, saibhreaf,

maoir), stòras, earras, pailteas, toic.
RICHNESS, 5. Beairtichead, saibhreachd,

toraichcad, reannhrachd.
RICK, s. Rutlid, ruchdan, rucan, cruach ;

cuidhlcag, mulan feòir no arbhair.
RICKETS, s. Teannadh, seorsa tinneis

leiiiibh.
RID, V. a. Saor, cuir saor, fuasgail ; cufr

air falbh ; diobair, fuadaich.
RIDDANCE, 5. F'uasgladh ; saoradh,

cuidhteachadh ; reiteachadh.
RIDDLE, 5. Toimhseachan, dubh-chcisd,

cTuaidh cheisd.
RIDDLE,*. Ruideal ; criathar.
RIDDLE, V. a. and n. Ruidi^alaich, ruldii ;

fuasgail.
RIDE, V. a. and ii. IVIarcaich, rach ca0

gobhiach air ni ; sinachdaicii.
RIDER,;. Marcai cb ft>

RID

904

RIP

RIDGIL, ^ 5. Rujge, ruigleachan,

RIDGLING, S reithe leth-spothta ; each

leth-spothta.
RIDGE, s. Druim, croit, mullach; creach-

ann, aonach; gead; iomaire.
RIDGE, w. a. Dean iomaire.
RIDGY, adj. Dromanach, druimeanach,

binneineach.
RIDGEBAND, 5. Dromacli.
RIDICULE, s. Fanaid, fanoid, fochaid,

magadh, sgeig ; dimeas, spòrs ; fearas-

chuidfiachd.
RIDICULP:, v. a. D.an fochaid, dean

sgeig, dean ealaidh, dean fanaid air.
RIDICUJiOUS, adj. Aighearach, neòiiach ;

roam aid each.
RIDING, s. Marcachd, earrann dùthcha

an Sasunii.
RIDING, j)art. A marcachd.
RIDING-HABIT, s. Culaidh mharoachd,

culaidh mharcaich, eudach marcachd.
RIDI N G-COAT, s. Còta marcachd.
RIDING-HOOD, 5. Si-orsa curraic
RIFE, adj. Pailt, lionmhor, cumanta,

Cvoitchioun.
RIFENESS, 5. Coitchionnachd.
RIFLE, V. a. Spùinn, spùill, creach, slad ;

goid.

s. Spiiiuneadair ; creachadair,
mèirleach, robair, fear reub-

Sgolt, sgoltadh, sgagadh, gag ;
Sgoilt, sgag, sgain;

RIFLER,

goidiche,

ainn.
RIFT, s.

brùchd, roiclid.
RIFT, V. a. and n.

brùchd, roichd,
RIG, V. a. Uidheamaich ; ?geadaich, eid,

deassiich.
RIGADOON, .«;. Seòrsa dannsaidh.
RIG ATI ON, s. Fliuchadh, iiisgeachadh.
RIGGING, 5. Acfhuinn luinge ; siùil agus

acfhuinn luinge.
RIGGISH, adj. Siursachail; strìopachaìl,

drùiseìl, neo-gheimnidh, outrom, gogaill-

each.
RIGHT, ac/;. Ceart ; cubhaidh ; frwigarr-

ach ; direach ; onorach, treibhdhireach,

coir ; fior, fir*-anach.
RIGHT, s. Ceartas, cpirte j coir, dlighe;

firinn ; comas, ughdarras.
RIGHTLY, adv. Gu ceart, gu freagarrach,

gii fior, gu h-onorach.
RIGHT, V. a. Ceartaich, cuir ceart, cuir

gu doigh, thoir crartas.
RIGHTEOUS, ar/;. Fireanach, firinncacb,

fior, treibhdhireach, coir, maith, ionraic,

cothromach ; subhailceach.
RIGHTEOUSNESS, s. Flrcantachd,

firinn, treibbdhireiis, ionraras,
RIGHTFUL, adj. Dlighcach, dligheil,

ceart, laghnil ; coir, ionraic.

RIGHTFULNESS, s. Dligheachas ; lagl^.

alachd.
RIGHTNESS, s. Ceirte ; firinn.
RIGID, adj. Rag, dò-Iùbadh ; forganta,

doirbh ; dur, cruaidh, fuar, leacanta;

teann, geur-theann,
RIGIDITY, s. Raige, raigsinn; do-likb-

achd ; dixiread, cruas.
RIGOROUS, adj. Cruaidh, ain-iochdmhor,

cruadalach, gàbhaidh ; pongail.
RIGOUR, s. Cruas, ain-iochd, fnachd;

crith-fhuachd ; deine.
RILL, s. Sruthan, caochan, allt, alltan,

srùlag.
RIM, s. Foir, oir, iomall, bile.
RIME, s. Liath-reotha, crith-reotha.
RIMPLE, V. a. Preas, preasaich, liurc,

cas.
RIMY, adj. Ceothar; ceo - bhraonach,

ceòbhranach ; liath le reotha.
RIND, s. Rùsg, plaosg, sgrath, cochuU,

cairt.
RIND, V. a. Ruisg, plaoisg, cairt.
RING, s. Fàinne, fail; ailbheag, failbheag,

cearcall, cuairteag.
RING, V. a. and n. Seinn, buail, beunn,

fuaim,
RINGDOVE, s. Smudan; ftaran, columan

coille.
RINGER, s. Fearcluig.
RINGLEADER, s. Ccann feadhna; ceann

gràisge.
RINGLET, s. Dual, dualan, dualag, bach-
Jag, ciabh, ciabhag, fàinncag.
RINGTAIL, s. Breid-air-tòin, seòrsa

clamhain.
RINGWORM, s. Dunag chuairteach,

cuairt-dhurrag.
RINSE, V. a. Siiithall, nigh, ruinnsich.
RINSER, s. Sruthlair, nigheadair.
RIOT, s. Tabaid, mi-riaghailt, aimlireite,

buaireas ; neo-mlicasarrachd, ruidhtcar-

achd.
'RIOT, V. 11. Dean ruidht no ruidhtear-

ai'hd ; tog buaireas, tog aiinhnite.
RIOTER, 5. Fear aimhreite.
RIOTOUS, adj. Tuasaideach, buaireasach,

ruidhtearach, neo - mheasarra, ceannas-

ach.
RiOTOUSNESS, s. Tuasaideachd, buair-

easachd, ruidhtearachd, neo-mheasarr-

achd.
RIP, V. a. Srac, srachd, reub, srachd suaa,

srachd as a cheile, sgoilt; nochd, innis,

foillsich, leig ris.
RIPE, adj. Abaicli, abuich, foirfe ; foirf"

idh ; inbhcach; iomlan.
RIPEN, V. a. and n. Abuich, (as abuicb.
RIPENESS, s, Abachd, abuichead ; iom-

lanachd, foirfeachv}.

RIP

905

ROM

RT.PPFiR, J. Ileubair, srachdair.
RIPPLE. V. n. FMochunaicli, crith.
RIPPLING, »\ Luasgadh thonn.
RISE, V. 71. Èirich ; dh'ich ; bri^ a mach,

doaii ceaunairc, dean ar-a-maclu
RISE, *. Èiridh, liìifadh'; toiseach, tìis ;

aobhar.
RISEN, ;)nr^ Air eiridh.
RISER, s. Fear eiridh.
RISIULE, adj. Gàireachail, gàireachdail.
RISK, s. Cunnart.
RISK, V. a. Cuir an cunnart.
RITE, 5. Deas-ghnàtli.
RITUAL, adj. Deas-ghnàthach.
RITUAL, 5. Leabhar dhias-ghnath.
RITUALIST, s. Deas-ghnathaiche, fear

deas-ghiiàth.
RIVAL, 5. Co-dheuchainniche, co-shaoith-

riche; co-slmirdhiche.
RIVAL, adj. Coutih-strigheach ; co-spàirn-

each.
RIVALRY, s. Comh -dheuchainn, co-

dheuchainneachd, comh-cud, spairn.
RIVALSHIP, s. Comh-eud, spairn.
RIVE, V, a. and n. Keub, srachd, sgain,

sgoilt, sgag; bi reubta.
RIVEL, t'. a. Cas, preas, preasagaich,

liurc.
RIVEN, ;jarf. Reubta, srachdta, Bgàinte.
RIVER, s. Abhainn, sruth, uisge ; allt.
RIVER-DRAGON, s. Croghall mòr.
RIVER-HORSE, s. Each-uisge.
RIVET, s. Sparrag teannacbain, drithlean.
RIVET, t'. a. Sparr, teannaich, gramaich.
R I V ULET, 5. Srutlian, allt, alitan, caoch-

an, sriiiag.
RIXDOLLAR, 5. Cùinn as fhiach ceithir

agus sè sgillean.
ROACH, 5. Seors' èisg.
ROAD, s. Rathad, sligbe, aisridh, aisrith;

acarsaid ; poll maroaich, badb, bàdhan,

òban.
ROAM, t". n. and 7j. Scabhaid ; rach air

scachrari, rach gu taobh, bi san athaman-

aich.
ROAiMER, s. Seabhaidicbe, seachranaiche.
ROAN, adj. Gris-fhionn, riabhach, odhar,

glas.
ttOAR, V. n. Beuc, geum, eubh, eigh,

glaodh, sgairtich, ran ; roichd ; dean burral,

dean ulfhart.
ROAR, s. Beuc, geum, roichd, eubb, eigh,

glaodh, ran, sgairt, tailmrich, burral,

ulfhart.
ROAST, s. Rost, ròstadh, feòil ròiste.
ROAST, t;. a. Ròist.
ROB, V. a. Spiiinn, spùill, creach, slad,

goid.
ROBBER, s. Spùinneadair, spùilleadair,

creachadair, reubainnear, robair.

ROBBERY, 5. Reubainn, robaireachd,

spiiinneaduireachd, spiiille. creach.
IIOHE, V. a. tsid, sgcadaich, còmhdaioh.
ROBE, s. Earradh, trusgan, sgeadachadb,

falluing, g\\n.
ROBINRED-BREAST, s. Brudearg;

hroidii-dearg, broinn-deargachan.
ROBUST, Ì adj. Garbh, laidir,

ROBUSTIOUS, \ calma, neartmhor,

comasach, lùtbar, fèitheach, gramail, garg.
ROBUSTNESS, 5. Neart, treine, spionn-

adh,
ROCHET, s. Gun uachdrach sagajrt ;

leine aifrionn ; seorsa eisg.
ROCK, ,<t. Carraig, creag, sgòr-bheann;

cuigeal ; tèarmunn, dìdean.
ROCKY, adj. Creagach, carraigcach, garbh ;

clacbach, cruaidh.
R()CK, V. a. and 7i. Luais^, tulg, siiid, siud-

anaich ; seòg, cuir a chodal ; bi air udal.
ROCKET, s. Seorsa obair-theine.
ROD, s. Slat; slat-sgiiirsaidh, cuip; slat-

thomhais ; slat-rioghail.
RODE, pret. of Ride. Mharcaich. See Ride.
ROE, s Earb, carba, earbng, seorsa feidh,

ruadh, ruadhag; iucbair elsg.
ROEBUCK, s. Boc-earba.
ROGATION, 5. Asluchadh, athrhuinge.
ROGUE, s. Crochaire, daoighetr, sloigbt-

ire, inealltair, cealgair, gaduiche, goidiche,

bleideir; fear-abhachdacb.
ROGUERY, s. Crochaireachd, sloightir-

eachd, cealgaireachd, bleideircachd, ineall-

taireachd.
ROGUISH, adj. Cealgach, sloighteil, bleid-

eil, mealltac-h, carach ; hbhachdaith.
ROISTER, V. 71. Dean gleadhraich.
ROLL, r. a. and «.Ruidhil, vol ; fill ; cuir car

air char ; tonn-luaisg, cuairsg, cuairtich,

cuir mu chuairt, rach mu chuairt.
ROLL, s. Roladh, vol, ruidhleadh, rodh,

rolag, rodha,sgròl, ròl-sgrìobhaidh,cuairsg-

eadh, cuairsgean.
ROLLER, s. Ruidhlear, rolair ; cuairs-
gean, còmhnardaiche.
ROLLING, part, and adj. A' roladh, a*

ruidhleadh; tonn-luasgach.
ROMAN, adj. Ròmanach.
ROMANCE, s. Faoin-sgeul, ur-sgeul,.

sgeulachd, ròlaist. f

ROMAN-CATHOLIC, ^ nndadj. Pàpan-

ach.
ROMANCE, V. 7J. Innis faoin sgeul, dean

rolaist.
ROMANTIC, adj. Faoin, faoin-sgeulaoh,

neo-fhior, fiadhaich, ròlaisteach.
ROME, s. An Ròimh.
ROMISH, adj. Phpanach, RòmJMiaoh;

Ròimheach.
ROMP, s. Caile; garbh-chliiiche.

KOM

9m

ROU

no ■Mi'* V. u. Cluicli le stiiirn, dean gaibh-

chleasachd.
RONION, 5. Bronnag, te bheag reamliar ;

maileid.
ROOD, 5. Rod, an ccatiaamh cuiil a dli'

acair.
ROOF, s. Mullach, mullach-tighe, druim

tighe, uachdar a chairein, tigh, fardoch,

teach.
ROOF, y. a. Cuir mullach no druim air;

cuir ann an tigh.
ROOK, s. Cnaimheach ; ròcas j cealgalr,

mealltair.
ROOK, V. a. and ??. Thoir an car a; meall,

creach, spùi nn, spùi'.].
ROOKERY, 5. lonad ròcas; alto' sam bi

ròcais a neadachadh.
ROOM, 5. Seòmar, rum; farsuingeachd ;

aite ; ion ad.
ROOMINESS, s. Farsuingeachd, riim.
ROOMY, adj. Farsuing, leatliarm, rùmail.
ROOST, s. Soàrr, iris, spiris, faradh ;

codal.
ROOST, V. n. Rach air sparr, caidil air

spiris.
ROOT, s. Freumh j stoo, bun ; tus, math-

air-aobhair, aobhar ; meacan.
ROOT, V. a. and n. Freumhaicfo, gabh

freumh ; suidhich, daingnich j sgrios ; spion

as a bliun ; mill.
ROOTED, adj. Freumhaichte j daingeann,

suidhichte.
ROOTY, adj. Freumhach.
ROPE, s. Cord, taod, rop, sreang, toblia,

ball.
ROPE, V. n. Righnioh, fas righinn no

tiugh.
ROPED ANGER, s. Còrd-chleasalche,

dannsair rop.
ROPEMAKER, s. Còrdair, còrd-fhigh-

eadair, ròpadair.
ROPERY, s. Crochaireachd, droch bheairt,

ionad-toirineamh chord.
ROPINESS, s. Righneachd.
ROPY, adj. Righinn.
ROQUELAURE, s. Cleoca no dòca fir ;

cleoca mor, earrasaid.
RORIFEROUS, adj, Driichdach, driuchd-

ar, dealtach.
RORIFLUENT, adj. A' ruith Je dealt.
ROSARY, s. Paidirean piipanaich, kaba

phlùran.
ROSCID, adj. Driiichfljich, drùchdach.
ROSE, s. Ròs ; i)lùran, jiluirean, Hùiiein.
ROSE, pret. of rise. Dh' cirich.
ROSED, adj. Dearg, ruiteach.
ROSEATE, adj. Ròsach, dc.arg, ruJteach.
ROSEMARY,?. Ròs-mài-i
ROSIN, ^ ,,.. ., .

ROSIN, } ,.«.,-..

ROSTRUM, s. Gob; toiseach lumge ;

crannag, sgalari.
ROSY, adj. Ròsail, ruiteach, mar ròs.
ROT, V. a. and n. Giod, lobh, male;

fas grod.
ROT, s. Tòdhadh, caithcamh chaorach ;

malcadh tioiam, grodadh, lobhadli.
ROTARY, ar/;. Cuairteach, rothach, a* dol

mu chuairt.
ROTATION, s. Roladh, ruithleadh, car.
ROTATORY, adj. Rothach, cuairsgeach.
ROTE, V. a. Faigh, no ionnsuich air do

theangaidh.
RO I'E, s. Focaill air an teangaidh, sriut.
ROTTEN, adj. Grod, lobhta, malcta,

breun.
ROTTENNESS, s. Groide, grodlachd,

lobhadh.
ROTUND, adj. Cruinn.
ROTUNDA, s. Togail chruinn.
ROTUNDITY, .•^. Cruinnead ; cruinne.
ROUGE, s. Dearg, dath dearg.
ROUGH, adj. Garbh j molach, romacb,

roinneach ; gruamach, gnò; dòbhaidh,

gailbheach, garbh, gabhaidh, doinionnach,

stuadh-ghreanjiach ; garg, searbh, geur,

gdrt ; dealgach j biorach ; creagach, clacb-

ach.
ROUGHCAST, v. a. Tilg no dealbh gu

neo-fhinealta.
ROUGHCAST, s. Dealbh gun snas, garbh

a:)Iadh.
ROUGH-DRAUGHT, s. Ceud-tharruing.
ROUGHEN, V. a. and n. Dean gaibh,

fas garbh ; fas gruamach, sgai teach no

coimheach ; fas gailbheach.
ROUGHNESS, s. Gairbhead, molaich-

ead, gairge, coimheachas; seirbbe; gailbh-

eichead, fiadhaichead.
ROUND, aii;. Cruinn, cearclaoh ; slàn, neo-

bhriste, glan, cuimir, riochdail; pongail,

loath ; sgairteil ; mor.
ROUND, s. Cuairt, cuairteag, ceaicall ;

car, ciiartalan.
ROUND, adv. Mu 'n cuairt; air gach

taobh ; timchioll, mu thimchioll.
ROUND, V. a. Dean cruinn; cuairtich;

fas cruinn.
ROUNDELAY, s. Luijineaj^, coilleag.
ROUNDHOUSE, s. T.dl-bùth, gainntip.
ROUNDISH, adj. A leth-char cruinn.
ROUNDNESS, s. Cruinnead; mincad.
ROUSE, V. a. and n. Duisg ; caraich ;

brosriuich ; mosgail, brosgail ; l>nid.
ROUSE II, s. Dùsgair, mosglair, bros-

iiuchair.
ROUSING, adj. Brosnuchail, mosglnch,

biosglach.

uou

907

RUM

ROUT, i. Pràbar, cumn»g slnalgh ; raaij;

tuasald, gaolr ; còisritlh.
ROUr, t'. n, and tj. Rnag, coir air

theiche, cuir fo ruaig, sgiurs, sgap.
ROUTE, s. Rathad, sligh-.
ROVE, t'. n. and jj. Seabhaid, rach air

iomrall, siubhail gu Inaiiieach.
ROVER, s. Seabhaidiche ; ftar luainearh ;

crearhadair mara, fogbluiche mam.
ROVING, adj. Seabhaideach, seachran-

ach ; luaineach, neo-shuidhichte, iomrall-

ach.
ROW, s. Sread, sreath, breath, sabaid.
ROW, V. a. lomair, dean iomram.
ROWEL, s. Spuir, silteach eich.
ROWEL, V. a. Lot ; spor, Starr, sparr,

cum leon o dhiiiiafili.
ROWER, s. loinarafcho, ramhair, ràmh-

aiche.
ROYAL, ad;. Riosliail.
ROYALIST, s. Fear dileas do 'n rlgh,

righ-leannohuinniche.
ROYALTY, s. Rioghalachd.
ROYNISH, adj. Crion ; suarrach.
RUB, V. a. Rub, snath; tachais ; j-griob;

teannaich ; glan, sgùr.
RUB, 5. Rubadh, suathadh • bacadb,

inoille ; cruadal.
RUBBER, s. Sgriobadair, rubadair ; rab-

air; seorsa eighe; irineal suathaidh.
RUBBISH, s. Salachar, trusdaireachd,

luaithre, ni gun fhiii.
RUBICUND, adj. Dearg, rui teach.
RUBIEU, adj. Dcarg, lasarra.
RUB I FORM, adj, Dearg, air dhath

de»rg.
RUBIFY, r. a, Dearg, doargaich.
RUBRIC, s. Seòlaidhean an sgriobhadh

dearg^.
RUBY, s. Raiteachan, riiban ; dearg-

sheiid ; deirge; guirean no plucau dearg.
RUBY, adj. Dearg.
RUCTA TION, s. Brùchd, brùchdail.
RUDDER, 5. Stiùir, falmadair.
RUDDINESS, 5. Deirge, rutha.ih, ruit-

eaclid.
RUDDLE, s. Ceir dhearg, clach-dhath

dhearfx.
RUDDOCK, 5. Am brù-dearg.
RUDDY, adj. Dearg, ruiteach.
RUDE, adj. Borb ; balacbail, doirbh, mi-

mhodhail ; brùideil, aineolach, neo-fhogh-

luimte, neosbnasmhor ; neo-ghiinn^ neo-

ealaiita ; neo-sgileil, npo--theòma.
RUDENESS. 5. Buirbe; mi-mhodh;

bruidealaohd ; aineolas ; deine.
RUDIMENT, s. Ceud tboiseach, toiseach,

ceud-fhoghlum, tiontisgriadh.
RUD13IENTAL, adj. Ceud-thoiseachail,

toiscachail, tionnsgufich.

RUE, p. a, Crean, gabh Rithrenchns bi

dnilich.
RUE, ^ Rùdh, niibh.
RUEFUL, adj. Muladaoh, brònach, dubh-

ach.
RUEFULNESS, s, Mulad, bròn, doil-

ghios.
RUFF, s. Ciibeag muineil, frilleag ainhcha ;

seorsa èisg.
RUFFIAN, s. Crochaire; droch-dhuinr,

mortair.
RUFFIAN, adj. Olc, aingidh.
RUFFLE, V. a. Cuir à òrdiigh ; buair ;

tog greann mar ni gaoth air uÌ!<gc.
RUFFLE, s. Frilleag, gibcHg; tabaid,

aimhreite.
RUG, s. Brat, straille, brat-teallaich.
RUGGED, adj. Garbh, creagach, sturracb,

neo-chòmhnard ; bacach, bacanach, stac-

ach ; droch-mhuinte, doirbh, borb, bruideil;

mi-mhodhail ; gailbheach.
RUGGEDNESS, s. Gairbhe, gairbhead ;

buirbe; gailbheichead ; seirbhe.
RUGOSE, adj. Preasagach, Ian phreasag,

caisrcagach.
RUIN, s. Sgrios, leir-sfjrios ; lom-sgrios;

diih ; milleadh ; dol sios ; mi-shealbh ;

làrach,
RUIN, V. a. Sgrios, lèir-sgrios; mill, dean

truagh, tilg sios, leag ; creach
RUINER, s. Sgriosadair, milltear, fear

sgriosaidh.
RUINOUS, adj. Sgriosal, millleacli, sgrios-

adail ; ia^achail ; aimhleasach.
RULE, s. Riaghailt; hithne ; òrdugh ;

rÌHghladh ; smachd, ceannas ; nòs, cleachd-

ghnàth, àbhaìst; lagb, reachd.
RULE, V. a. Riaglmil; stiùr; rìnghailt-

ic.h ; smachdaich ; cuir gu dòigh.
RULER, s. Uachdaran, ceantiard, riagh-

lair, riaghladair; rolair, rodhair.
RUM, s. Seorsa dibhe Ihidir air a tharruing

o shiùcar.
RUMBLE, V. n Dean torman, dean

riichdail.
RUMBLER, s. Ramblair, fear-ruchdail.
RUMINANT, adj. A chnàmhas cìr.
RUMINATE, V. a. and n. Cnàmh cìr;

cnuasaicb ; ath-chagainn ; smuaiiitich.
RUMINATION, s. Cnamhadh cir, cag-

nadh cir, ath-chagnadh, cnuasachadh ;

smuaineachadh.
RU-MMAGE, V. a. and 7i. Ranr.snich,

riiathair ; sir, sgrùd.
RU31MAGER, 5. Rannsachair; feai

raiirsachaidh.
RUMMER, s. Gloine ; cuach, cnpan.
HUMOUR, s. Fathunn, iomradh, sgeul.
RUMOUR, V. a. Sgaoil, innis, aithris,

abair.

RUM

908

SAC

RUMP, s. Eumpull) feaman, bun an

earbaill, mas.
RUMPLE, 5. Preas; preasag ; cas, liiirc.
RUMPLE, V. a. Preas, preasagaich, liurc,

cas ; bruth.
RUN, V. a. and n. Ruith, greas, steud ;
teich ; sruth ; leagh ; troitnh-lot, bior, sàth.
RUN, s. Ruith, leis, steud; gluasad, slighe,

CLirsa.
RUNAGATE, s. Dlobaracb, fear fuadain,

slaigbtear.
RUNAWAY, s. Diobarach; diobaireach,

fear fuadain, cladhaire, gealtaire.
RUNDLET, s. Buideal, baraille beag.
RUNG, s. Rong, rongas.
RUNNEL, s. Sruthan, sriilag, caochan.
RUNNER, s. Steudair ; fear ruithe, gille

ruitbe ; teachdaire ; clach mhuilinn.
RUNNET, s. Binid ; deasgainnean.
RUNNING, ar!j. Steudach ; siubhlach,

luath.
RUNNION, s. Sgonn-bhalach, ùmaìdh,

ruaille, ruinnscach.
RUNT, s. Mart beag ; arrach.
RUPTION, s. Briseadh, sgaoileadh.
RUPTURE, s. Briseadh a mach ; sgàin-

eadh ; mam-sic ; aimbreit, eas-cordadh.
RUPTURE, V. a. Bris, again, sgaoil.
RURAL, nd}. Dùchail, dùthcha, tìreil.
RUSH, 5. Luacbair, bujgneach ; ni suarr-

ach sam bith ; luaichirein; dian-ruith.
RUSH, v;. a. and n. Bruchd, ruith, puc,
pùcbd, buailair aghart; stiall; thoir ionn-
suidh Taidir.
RUSK, s. Briosgaid chruaidh,
RUSHY, adj. Luachrach.
RUSSET, adj. Donn,ruadb, dubhruadh ;

neoghriiin.
RUSSET, s. Drògaid, eididh diithcba.
RUST, s. Meirg, meirgoadh.
RUST, V. a. and n. Meirg; dean meirg-

each ; fas meirgcach.
RUSTIC, ra/;'. Dùthchail ; neo-shnasmhor,
aineolach; nco-chealgacb, simplidh ; bal-
acliail.
RUSTIC, s. Balach, bodach, buainasdair,

bao^hlari ; lunthanach.
RUSTICAL, adj. Balaohall, borb, garbh

iioo-shnasmhor ; aincolacii.
RUSTICATE, V. a. and n. Tuinich sau

diitliaich; fuadaich do *n diithaicb.
RUSTICITY, 5. Simplidheachd, neo-
ttheùltachd, neo-chealgachd, buamasdair-
e:icbd.
RUSTINESS, s. Meirg, meirgeadh,

meirgead.
RUSTLE, V. 11. Dean starbhanaich no

starbiiari, dean farum beag.
RUSTLING, s. Starbhan, starbhanaich,
arum beag ; ffleang, fuaim.

RUSTY, adj. Meirgte, meirgeac?i, lào

meirge.
RUT, t'. n. Dair.
RUT, i. Damliair; clais rotha.
RUTH, s. Truas, truacantas, bàigh ; bròn,

dubhachas.
RUTHFUL, adj. Muladacb, truagli, bron-

acb, dubhach ; caomb, bàigbtil, truacanta.
RUTHLESS, adj. Cruaidh, borb, cruad=

alach, neo-tbruacanta, an iochdmhor.
RUTHLESSNESS, s. Cruadhas-cridhe,

buirbi^, neo-thruacantas, an-iochd.
RUTTISH, adj. Macnusaoh; drùispiJ i

teth, air dhir.
RYE, s. Seagal.
RYEGRASS, s. Feur cuir.

S. An naothamh litir deug de 'n Aibidil.
SABAOTH, s. F'eachd, armailt, sluagh.
SABBATH, s. Sabaid ; dòmhnach; foia,

tamh.
SABBATH-BREAKER, s. Fear bris-
eadh na sabaid.
SABBATICAL, adj. Sabaideacb.
SABBATISM, s. Sàbaideachd, cràbhadh

dòmhnach.
SABINE, s. Seòrsa luibhe, saibhin.
SABLE, s. Dubh-radan, bian an dubh-

radaiii.
SABLE, adj. Dubh, dorcha, ciar.
SABRE, 5. Claidheamh crom.
SABULOUS, adj. Gaineamhuinneach,

Ian gàineamhaich, grinnealach.
SACCHARINE, adj. Siiicarach, milis.
SACERDOTAL, adj. Sagartach, sagart-

ail.
SACHEL, s. Poca; màileid, sacan, pocan,

balg.
SACK, 5. Sac, poca; balg, scire, seòrsa

fìon.
SACK, V. a, Sacalch, cuir an sao; creach,

sgrios baile.
SAC K B UT, s. Seòrsa ploba.
SACKCLOTH, s. Eudach saic, eudach-

bròin.
SACKER, s. Creacbadair, milltear, sgrios-

adair, seisdcar, spiiinrieadair baile.
S/* CKFUL, s. lAu saic, i;in poca.
^A C/ K 1 N G, s. Creachadh, sgrios, reiibainn,

mi lead h, spùinrieadh. \
SACK-POSSET, 5. Brochan bainne it

SACRAMENT, s. Sdcramaid, conaanaoh-
adh ; bòid, mioniv.

SAO

909

SAL

SACRAMENTAL, nd). Coma;. a. hail,

Mdi laiiiaideach.
S A("KED, n*/;". Naomli, st'unta, cuisiigte ;

iii.i<l)iai(II).
S A CUED NESS, s. Naoiuhach.l, scunt--

nclul.
SACilinC, adj. tobairtpach, ofiaileaci).
SACIIIFICABLE, adj. loii-iobiadh, so-

iobr.iiih.
SACIUFICATOR, s. lobrair, iobairtcar.
SACRIFICE, s. iobairt, ofrai), tabh-

artas.
SACRIFICE, V. rt. and «. ìobair, ofrail,

thoir suas, ioc, marbh ; leig thairis, Ihoir

thaii'is.
SACRIFICIAL, adj. lobairtcach, ofrall-

each,
SACRILEGE, .9. Ceall-slilad, ceall-ghoid,

goid nitbe iiaoinha, aircheall.
SACRILEGIOUS, adj. Ceall-shladach ;

mi-naomh, a' ceall-ghoid, a' truailleadh

iiithean naomha.
SACRING, /;ar/. I'oisreagadh.
SACRIST, } s. fear-gleidhidh nitbe

SACRISTAN, i naomha.
SACRISTY, s. Seòmai' nithe naomha.
SAD, adj. Brònach, dubhach, muladach,

dosgach,tuirseach,troin,dòlasach, doilghios-

ach, iieo-aoibhinn, neo-èibhinn ; dorcha;

nàr, maslacb ; olc, aingidb.
SADDEN, V. a. and ii. Dean brònach,

dean dubhach, dean muladach, dean tuirs-

each no trom ; dean doilghiosach, cuix' fo

spiochd ; fas muladach.
SADDLE, s. DioUaid, pillean.
SADDLE, V. a. Diollaidich, cuir diollaid

air.
SADDLER, s. Diolladair.
SADNESS, s. Bròn, dubhachas, muiad,

truime, sprochd, doilghios.
SAFE, adj. Tèaruinte, slàn, sàbhailte.
SAFE, s. Aite gleidhteach.
SAFEGUARD, s. Dion, didean, tèarm-

unn, tèaruinteachd, coimheadachd.
SAFETY, 5. Tèaruinteachd ; sàbhailt-

eachd.
SAFFRON, 5. Croch.
SAFFRON, flf//. Buidhe; cròchach.
SAG,?;, a. and n. Luchdaich, tromaich ;

sacaich ; hi trom.
SAGACIOUS, adj. Geur, glic, tuigseach,

toiiiisgeil, fad-sheallacb, geur-chuiseach,

sicir, crlonna, bunntamach.
SAGACITY, s. Geire, tuigse, toinisg,

gliocas, crionnachd, bunntamas.
SAGE, 5. Shisde, slàn-Ius; duine glic,

teallsanach.
SAGE, nr/;. Glic, foghluimte; sicir.
SAGENESS, 5. Gliocas. crionnachd, tuigs-

eachd.

SA'iO, s. Si'òrsa grain athig as nAh-Tnnfl.>

ciri,
SAID, ;)^<?^ and ;)ar/, of Say. Thuhhafrt ;

mar a tiiiibhradh, mar :x thiibhair h

tliùbhrudh.

SAIL, X. Seol ; brat siiiil ; long, loiiigeas.

SAIIi, V. n. and ii. Si-òl, stiùr ; bi seòladb.

SAILFISII, 5. Cairbean.

SAILOR, ) ... V, . .

o A 1 T T^ n < *• Maraicne, scoladan'.
SAILER, )

SAILYARD, .«. Slat-shiiiil.

SAI NFOI N, 5. Seòrsa ft-oir, saoidli dliearg.

SAINT, 5. Naomh.

SAINT, V. a. Naomh, naomhaicb, àircamh

am jneasg nan naomh.
SAINTLIKE, adj. Naomh, cràbhach,

diadhaiiih, beannaichte.
SAINTSHIP, s. Naomhachd.
S.AKE, 5. Son, sgath.
SÀKER, .?. Seorsa de ghunna niòr,
SAL, 5. Salann.
SALACIOUS, adj. Macnusach, drùiseil,

ueo-gheimnidh, baoiseach.
SALACITY, s. Macnus, drills, driiistal-

achd, macnusachd.
SALAD, 5. Biadh-lus, luibhean.
SALAMANDER, 5. Corra-chagailt.
SALARY, s. Tuarasdal, duals, paigheadh.
SALE, s. Reic, creic.
SALEABLE, adj. Margail, a ghabhas

reic.
SALESMAN, 5. Reiceadair, fear-reic.
SALIENT, adj. Leumnach, sùrdagach,

stìnleagach.
SALINE, adj. Saillte, salannach.
SALIQUE (law), s. Lagh Francach trid

am bheil boirionnaich air an druideadh a

mach o 'n chrun.
SALIVA, s. Smugaid, seile, rounaii,

ronn.
SALIVAL, adj. Smugaideacb, ronnach.
SALIVATE, V. a. Ronnaich.
SALIVATION, s. Ronnachadh, ronn-

ghalar; sileadh ronn.
SALIVOUS, adj. Ronnach, smuguidcach.
SALLOW, s. Seileach geal.
SALLOW, adj. Buidhe, ban, glas, iiaine,

glasdaidh.
SALLOWNESS, J. Baine, bànad, glaise,

uainoad.
SALLY, s. Brucbd, ionnsuidb, briseadh a

macli.
SALLY, V. a. Brùchd, bris a mach, thoir

ionnsuidb.
SALMAGUNDI, s. loma-chumasg air a

dheanamh suas le feòil phronn sgadan,

ùil!e, fìon-geur, peabàr is uinneineari.
SALMON, s. Bradan.
SALMON-TROUT, s. Geala-bhreac,

breac-geal.

SAL

910

SAP

SALSUGINOUS, adj. A leth-charsaillte.

SALT, s. Salann ; bias ; geire.

SALT, adj. Saillte, goirt j macnusach,

drùiseil.
SALT, V. a. Saill, cuir salann air.
SALTCELLAR, s. Saillear.
SALTEK, s. Sailleadaii" J fear-reic sal-

ainn.
SALTERN, s. Obair shalainn.
SALTISH, adj. A leth-char saUlte, leth"

char gdirt.
SALTLESS, adj. Gun salann, neo-bhlas-

da.
SALTNESS, s. Sailltcachd, goiiteachd.
SALTPETRE, .?. Seorsasalainn.
SALUBRIOUS, adj. Slainteil, fallain,

slainteachail.
SALUBRITY, s. Slain teal aclid, slainte,

fallaii!eachd.
SALUTARY, adj. Slàinteil, slainteach,

slàn, tenruinte.
SALUTATION, s. Failte ; altachadh

beatha, furan.
SALUTE, V. a. Cuir faille, cuir furan,

dean beatha, fhiltich, furanaich, pòg.
SALUTE, s. Fàilte, fura^, pòg, beaunach-

adh, beannachd.
SALUTIFEROUS, adj. Slàinteil, fal-
lain.
SALVABLE, adj. lon-shàbhaladh, ion-

shaoradh.
SALVATION, 5. Saoradh, saorsainn,

sàbh^^latih ; slàitite ; slanuchadh.
SALVE, ■?. Cuiigaidh-leigheis, ioc, ungadh,

sùbli, còirihnadh.
SALVE, V. a. Leighis le siibh, dean gu

malt. I, slanuich.
SALVER, s. Mias, aisead.
SALVO, s. Leithsgeul.
SAÌNIE, cdj. lonann, ceudna ; ceart.
SAMENESS, s. lonaanachd, corah-ion-
annas.
SAMLET, s. J5radan òg, òg-bhradaa, glas-

bhicHc.
SAMPHIRE, s. Lus nan cnàinh.
SAMPLE, s. Sampull, sairihUidh, eisimp-

leir.
SAMPLER, s. Sampl.-iir, sampuU, luir-

theagaÌRg fuaighcìl.
SANABLE, adj. So-leii^hcas, luigheasail,

a gbabhas leighcas.
SANATION, s. Leighfias, blanuchadh.
SANATIVE, adj. Leigheasuch, slaintcil,

fallain.
SA NCTl FIC ATION, 5. Nao/nliucbadh ;

cnÌ8r(>;igadh.
SANCTIFIER, s. Naomhar.Iiair ; fvav

naorrihachMÌdh j fear coisreagaidh.
SANCTIFY, y. a. Naamh.i."':h ; coisrig;

dean naomh.

SANCTIMONIOUS, adj. Crabhach,

dladbaiilh, naonih.
SANCTIMONY, s. Naomhachd, crabh-

achd.
SANCTION, 5. Aontachadh ; ughdarras ;

run ; toil ; comas, cead ; reachd ; ordugh.
SANCTITY, 5. Naomhachd; diadharh:!,

diadhuidheachd, glaine, maitheas.
SANCTUARY, 5, lonad-naomh; tearm.

unn, ionad-dlonaidh, didean, comar.iioh.
SAND, 5. Gaineamh, gaiuniheach, griiiu-

eal.
SANDAL, s. Cuaran ; bonn-bhròg, bsòg

fhuasgailte.
SAND-BLIND, adj. Leth-dhall, geàrr-

sheallach.
SANDED, ad;. Gainmheichte ; gaineamh-

uinneach ; neo-thorach 3 ballach ; breac,

ball-bhreac.
SANDSTONE, 5. Clach ghainmheich.
SANDY, adj. Gainmheachar, gaineamh-

uinneach, gaibh.
SANE, adj. Glic, ciallach, slim; fallain.
SAN G, ;)reL of Sing. Sheinn.
SANGUINARY, adj. Fuilteacli, fuileach,

fuileachdach, garg, borb, mortach, marbh-

taclu
SANGUINE, adj. Dearg ; flann-dearg;

teth, blàth, dian, dcòtbasach, earbsach

dian-dhòchasach, toileil.
SANGUINENESS, 5. Dòchasachd, mor-

dhòchas ; dian-earbsa, dian-dùil.
SANGUINEOUS, adj. Fuilteach, fuileach,

Fan Tola.
SANHEDRIM, s. Àrd-cnomhairle nan

ludhach.
SANICLE, s. Sporsa luibh, Y^orkshire

saniide, bodan dubh.
SANIES, 5. longar, leann.
SANIOUS, adj. longarach.
SANITY, s. Gliocas, ciall, slainte, eiiil-

iiintinn.
SAP, s. Biigh, Bugh, snothach.
SAP, V. a. Fo-thochaill, fo-chladhaich.
SAPID, adj. Blasda, deagh-bhlasda, milis,

siii;haih(>r.
SAPIDITY, s. Blasdachd, milsc, mils-

caclid.
SAPIENCE, s. Gliocas. toirusg, tuigse,

till",
SAPIENT, adj. Glic, toinisgeil, tuigseach,

ciallach,
SAPLICSS, adj. Gun sùgh, gun bhrlgh,

iico-bliDgar ; tioratn, nco-bhiioghnihor,
vS \PLING, s. Faillfan, fiuran, òg-mheang-

a n .

S A PON A C EOUS, adj. Siabunnach.
SAPOR, s. Bias.

S A P Pill RE, adj. Shpir, cloch luacbmho?
ghonn.

SAP

911

SAW

BAPIMNESS, s. SÙKharachd, bognrachd,

bn^hnlllol1l(^h(^ ; ùraircaihd.
SAPPY, adj. Sùgìiar, sùglimlior, brìgh-

rnlior; ùi'ar, bo^ar ; òg.
SA K A 15 AND, s. Daui.sadh Spiiintcach.
SARCASM, s. Gearradh, bcuin ; tearr-

mh<i, priir mhagadh.
SARCASTIC, \o({J. Beumiiacb, geur,

SAKCASTICAL, S tcanachdail, mag-
ail, ^^H'ig^'iI.
S A R C E N ET, .^ Seorsa sioda.
SARCOPHAGUS, adj. Carragb, barpa.
SARDONYX, V. Seorsa do clib.ich pbriseil.
SARSAPARILLA, s. S.oi sa freumha a

bhe'rear as na h-Innsean shuas.
SASH, s. Cries; bann ; &ròl ; uÌDoeag

thopalacb.
SASSAFRAS, 5. Seorsa freumh a thig à

America.
SATAN, s. An diabhol, an-t-aibhisdear, am

buaireadair, am fear is miosa.
SATANIC, adj. Diabhluidhj deamhnaidb,

aingidh, ifrinneach.
SATCHEL, s. Pocan, maileid, mala, beag,

gearia-phocan.
SATE. v. a. Sath, lion gu satb, sàsuich.
SATELLITE, s. Cuairt-reul, cualrt-

r ion nag.
SATIATE, v.a. Satb, lion gu sath, sàs-

xiich, sathaich ; toilich, lan-toilich.
SATIATE, adj. Sathach, sasaichte, Ian,

toilichte.
SATIATED, adj. Sàthacb, sasuichte,

li'int;*, Ihn, toilichte, buidheach.
SATIETY, s. Làn, sath, teannadh, teana-

sbàth.

\TIN, s, Seorsa sioda, sròl.

ATI RE, s. Aoireadh ; tearrachd, càin-

eadh ; bhrdachd, dan eisgeil.
SATIRICAL, adj. Bàrdail, càinteach,

sgath-bliàrdail, beumiiacb, sgaiteach.
SATIRIST, s. Bard, sgath-bhàrd, aoir-

eadair, bard beumnach.
SATIRIZE, V. a. Dean aoireadh; cain,

bardaich, gearr.
SATISFACTION, s. Taitneas, sasuchadh,

toileachadh ; lan-toileachadh ; diol, diol-

adb, eiric.
SATISFACTORY, cdj. Taitneach.
SATISFIED, ad'. ToJiichte; sasuichte;

sathaili ; bui.lh ai-h.
SATISFY, V. a. and n. Toilich, sas-

uich, sath; (iiid; dean cinnteach; thoir

toileachas inutinu, (aitinn ri, thig ri, dean

buidheach, dnan toilracli.
SATURABLE, adj. So-shasachadh, so-

Uonadi).
SA TUR ANT, adj, Sàsachail, Iloutach.
SATURDAY,*. Di-sathuirue.
SATURATE, I', a. Sasuich, lion.

SATURITY, s. Sath, sAith, sàithoad. làn.
SATURN, 5. Safhuirn ; aou do na reultan

iomrallac)) ; luaidh.
SATURNINE, adj. Dorcha, gruamach ;

diibhach, bròisach, tròm, tiainhaidh.
SATYR, s. Seorsa apa; dia-coiJIe, fiad}*-

dhuine.
SAUCE, s. Ijcatinra, Ieannra<lh ; sùgh ;

^ab}isn.
SAUCE, V. a. Sabhsaich.
SAUCEBOX, s. Fear lonach, ablach, gob-

aire, peasan.
SAUCEPAN, s. Sgeileid, aghann.
SAUCER, s, Fo-chopan.
SAUCINESS, 5. Beag-narachd, bead;.idh-

cachd, peasanadid, gobaireuchd,rai-mhodh.
SAUCY, adj. Gobach, lonach, mi-mhodh-

ail, làsdach, stràiceil, beadaidh ; peasanach,

barracaldeach.
SAUNTER, v.ii. Spaisdeirich, spaidseirich.
SAUSAGE, 5. isbean.
SAVAGE, a^". Fiadhaich, borb, alluidb,

allmharra, allmharrach ; briiideil; ain-

iochdmhor; neo-thruacanta, cruaidh-

chridheach.
SAVAGE, 5. Duine fiadhaich, fiadh •

dhuine, fear allaidh.
SAVAGENESS, s. Buirbe, fiadhaichcad,

an-iochdmhorachd, briiidealaclid, allmharr-
ach d.
SAVANNA, 5. Magh fada rèidh; feurach

an America.
SAVE, V. a. Saor, teasairg, sabluiil, tèar-

uirin, dion, gleidh, coimhid ; caomhain.
SAVE, adu. Ach ; saor o.
SAVED, part. Saorta, saor, sabhailte,

tèaruinte, gleidhte ; caomhainte.
SAVER, s. Fear saoraidh, fear caontach.
SAVIN, s. Seorsa luibh ; saibhin, sarahan.
SAVING, adj. Caontach, grunndail, gleidh-

teach, glèadhtach, splocach, crjon.
SAVING, s. Caomhnadh, gleidheadh.
SAVING, ndv. Ach, saor o.
SAVINGNESS, 5. Caontachd, grunnd,

grunndalas; grunndalachd, sj»iocairea<hd.
SAVIOUR, s. Fear saoraidh, SUuiuighear.
SAVORY, adj. Garbhag gharaidh.
SAVOUR, s. Faile, tochd, boltiach, bol-

adh ; bias.
SAVOUR, V. a. and n. Cuir iàile no tochd,

amhairc coltach ri.
SAVOURlNESS,s. Boltrachd, blasdachd ;

milse.
SAVOURY, adj. Boltrachail, cijbbraidb,

fhilea<;h, milis ; blasda.
SAVOY, 5. Seorsa cail.
SAW, pret. of see. Chunna, cnannaic,

bheachdaich, dheare,
SAW, s. Sàbh, tuireasg, senn-fhocal, gnktb-

ihocal.

SAW

912

SCA

SAW, V. a. Sabh.

SAWDUST, s. Min-shabhaidh, sadach,

prontiari.
SAWFISH, 5. lasg adhairceach.
SAWMILL, 5. Muileann skbbaidh.
SAWPIT, 5. Sloc-sabhaidh.
SAWYER, s. Sàbhair, sabhadair.
SAXIFRAGE, s. Lus nan cluas.
SAY, V. a. Abair, ini)i.s, libluiii', aithris.
SAY, s. Labhairt, còmhradh, radh ; sam-

pull.
SAYING, s. Radh, focal, briathar, gnàth-

fhocal.
SCAB, s. Creina, sgreab, sgab, càrr; cloimh,

bnith, tachas, sgriobach, guirean.
SCABBARD, s. Truaill, duille.
SCABBED, ) arf;. Creimeach, sgreabacb,
SCABBY, i sgabach, caiTach, clomhach,

brothach ; triiagh, diblidh, mosach.
SCABBEDNESS, s. Creim, sgreab, càrr,

sgriobach, claimh.
SCABROUS, adj. Garbh, neo-mhin, mol-

aoh, robach, neo-bhinn.
SCABROUSNESS, s. Gairbhe, gairbhead.
SCAD, y. Sgad, seorsa eisg.
SCAFFOLD, 5. Sgàlan ; lobhta.
SCAFFOLDAGE, s. Lobhtachan, sgalaln.
SCAFFOLDING, s, Lobhtachan, lobh-

tachadh, sgalain.
SCALADE, ) s. Fhiachadh, streapadh,
SCALADO, \ toirt a mach baile le streap.
SCALD, V. a, Sgallt, loisg, plod.
SCALD, s. Can', carr-cinn, sgreab; losg-

adh, sgalltadh, plodadh.
SCALDHEAD, s. Ceann-chàrr, càrr cinn,

gnè luibhre.
SCALE, a. Meidh ; slige thomhais, clàr-

thomhais, gainne eisg; ffiradh, dreimire;

sgreab, sgrath, sgròilleag ; aon do chomh-

aran na grein-chrios.
SCALE, V. a. Streap, streap le faradh,

cothromaich, tomhais ; lannaich, sgrath,

sgròiUich.
SCALED, adj. Lannach, sligeach.
SCALINESS, 5. Lannachd.
SCALENE, adj. Tri-oisneag aig nach 'eil

dithis d'a slisnean comh fhada.
SCALL, f. Luibhre, càrr, mùir.
SCAIiLION, s. Creamh ghraidh.
SCALLOP, s. Seòrs' eisg ; slige chreach-

airin.
SCALP, 5. Comhdach a chlaiginn, sgrath

claiginn.
SCALPEL, s. Sgian lèìgh.
SCALY, adj. Lannach ; sligeach ; sgratn-

ach.
SCAMBLFÌ, V. a. and n. Sgròbaich ; bi

inasaidcach, beubanaich, rcub, stroic.
S(/A]MBLE, s. Tuasaid; streapaid, top-

r SCAMBLER, $. Sgimilear, bleidire.
I SCAMMONY, .5. Seorsa purgaid.
SCAMPER, V. a. Teicb, thoir na casan

as le giorag.
SCAMPER, s. Teiche, ruaig, ruith, steud.
SCAN, V. a. Tomhais ; ceasnuich, sgrud.
SCANDAL, s. Sgainneal, tuaileas, toibh-

eum, cilbheum, cùl-chaineadh, dìntieas.
SCANDAL, } V. a. Sgainnealaicb,

SCANDALIZE, j maslaich, tuaileas-

aich, dean tàir, nàraich.
SCANDALOUS, adj. Maslach, tàmailt-

each, sgainnealach, nàr.
SCANT, V. a. Cumhannaich ; druid no

dùin a stigb.
SCANT, adj. Gann, tearc; gortach, erion ;

spiocach.
SCANTINESS, s. Gainnead, crine, spioc-

aireachd.
SCANTLET, s. Beagan, crioman, criomag ;

cuibhrionn ; roinn.
SCANTNESS, s. Gainnead ; aimhleath-

anachd.
SCANTY, adj. Gann; cumhann, crion;

gearr, beag, bochd, spiocach.
SCAPE, V. a. See Escape.
SCAPULA, s. Slinnein, cnaimh slinnein.
SCAPULAR, adj. Slinneineach.
SCAR, s. Aile, athailt ; scòrr, sgòrr.
SCAR, V. a. Comharaich, leòn.
SCARAB, s. Daol, daol dubh.
SCARCE, adj. Gann; tearc; ainmig;

ainneanah, neo phailt.
SCARCE, 'ladv. Air eigin, ach gann,
SCARCELY, S is gann.
SCARCENESS, > 5. Gainnead, gainne,
SCARCITY, 3 teirce, tearcad, ain-

migead ; daorsadh.
SCARE, v.a. Fuadaich, fògair, cuireagal air.
SCARECROW,*. Bodach-ròcais ; bòchd-

an.
SCARF, 5. Falluinn ; sgiobal ; tonnag.
SCARFSKIN, 5. Craiceann ; sgannan.
SCARIFICATION, s. Sgoradh, sgròiU

each a fib.
SCARIFY, V. a. Sgor; sgriob, sgoch.
SCARLET, 5. Sgàrlaid.
SCARLET, ac/j. Sgarlaid.
S C A T C H E S, s. Casan corr ach .
SCATE, } s. Sgat, scat, sdrnan; brog
SKATE, \ spèidhlidh.
SCATE, } „ . ,. ,

SKATf:,r'"- ^P"'^^'-

SCA'l'II, s. Sgath, milleadh, caitheamh,

dolaidb.
SCATHE, V. a. Sgath, mill, cafth.
SCATTER, V. a. and n. Sgap, sgaoil,

sgainnir; bi sgaoilte, bi sgapta.
SCATTERINdr, s. Sgapadh, sgaoileadh ;

crathadh.

SCA

913

SCO

8CAVEN G KH, s.Clàbaraiche, làbanaiche ;

sgunbadHÌr srùide.
SCENE, s. Cos! as ; taisbeauadh, roiiin

cluirhp; brat-crochaidli ti^ht; cluiche.
SCENERY, ;. Coitus hite; dealbh-choalas,

snirthladli.
SCENT, s. Fhile, tòchd, boladh, lorg.
SCENT, V. n. Cuir a mach fhilc no

tòchd.
SCENTED, rrr/j. Boltradi.
SCENTLI'^SS, adj. Neo-bholtracb, gun

toi'bd, gun thailt», gun bholadh.
SCEPrK', ,v. Neo-chreideach.
SCEPTICAL, adj. Neo-chreidmheach ;

amharus.icli, teagamhach.
SCEPTICISM, 5. Mi-chreidinah, teagamb,

amharus.
SCEPTRE, s. Righ-cholbh, slat rioghail,

slat-shuaicheantais.
SCHEDULE, 5. Sgiiobhadh, ròl paipeir.
SCHEME, s. Seol, dòigh, modh, innleachd;

dealbh, dreacb.
SCHEMER, 5, Innleachdair, dealbhair,

foir-dhealbhair, tionnsgnair.
SCHISM, s. Sgaradb, eas-aontachd, eas-

còrdadh.
SCHISMATIC, s. Neach a threigeas an

englais.
SCHISMATICAL, adj. Eas-aontach, cas-

ani'.achail.
SCHOLAR, s. Sgoilear, foghlumach,

foghluinaiche ; fear ionnsuichte.
SCHOLARSHIP,*. Sgoilearachd ; ionn-

sachadh. foghlum, oileaii.
SCHOLAS lie, adj. > Sgoilcara(;h,sgoileis-
SCHOLASTICAL, S deach, ionnsuichte.
SCHOLIAST, s. Fear mineachaidh.
SCHOLIUM, s. Mineachalh.
SCHOOL, s. Sgoil ; tigh-sgoile, tigh fogh-

luim, oil-thigh.
SCHOOL, V. a. Teagaisg, ionnsuich, fogh-

luiin, oileanaich.
SCHOOLBOY, s. Sgoilear; balachan

sgoile.
SCHOOLFELLOW, s. Comh-sgoilear.
SCHOOLHOUSE, s. Tigh sgoile, tigh

foghluim.
SCHOOLMASTER, s. Maighstir sgoile.
SCHOOLMISTRESS, s. Ban-mhaighstir

Sgoiltt.

SCHOOLMAN, s. Àrd-sgoìlear.
SCIATIC, Ì s. Lòini, lòinidh, ronn-
SCIATICA, i ghalar.
SCIENCE, s. Ealdhain ; eagnaidheachd,

eolas, fiosrachadh.
SCIENTIFIC, nc/J.Ealdhanachjcaldhanta;

eolach ; ionnsuiciite.
SCIMITAR, s. Claidheamh crom.
SCINTILLATE, v. n. Srad, caoir, sradag-

aicb.

SCINTILLATING, adj. Sradacb, caoir-

each, sradagach.
SCINTILLATION, s. Sradadh, caoireadh.
SC-ION, s. Failleun, maothan, fiiiran,

int^un^an òg, ur-fhàs.
SCIRRHOSITY, s. Cruadhachadh faJreig.
SCIRRHOUS, adj. Cruaidh mar fhaireig.
SCIRRHUS, s. At fàiieig, beum-s,ice.
SCISSIBLE, adj. So-sgoltadh, so-sgoUaidh,

8o-gliearradh, so-sgaradh.
SCISSORS, s. Siosar; deimheaa, deanahais.
SCISSURE, s. Sgoltadh, sgàineadh, ghg-

adh, sgagudh, pcasg.
SCLEROTIC, adj. Cruaidh.
SCO AT, V. a. Cuir stad air cuiblile.
SCOFF, V. n. Mag, fanaidich, sgallaisich

dean fanaid.
SCOFF, V. Sgeig, fochaid, fanaid, magadb.
SCOFFER, V. Sgeigear, magair ; fear

fochaid, fear fanoid.
SCOLD, V. a. Troid ; cronaich.
SCOLD; s. Trod, sglàmhruin-.s, sglamh-

ruinn bhoirionnaich.
SCOLDING, adj. Sglhmhrach, eallsgai!.
SCOLLOP, .'■: Slige chreachaiiin.
SCONCE, s. Dun, dun catiia ; lùon ; ùbh-

ladh, ceann.
SCOOP, s. Liadh, ladar, s'uasaid, t.-.oman.
SCOOP, V. a. Sluaisdich, toll, claihaicli.
SCOPE, 5. Run, ciall, mianu ; rum, àile,

comas ; fuasgladh.
SCOPULOUS, ad}. Cr.;agach, garbh.
SCORBUTIC, a/;. Carrach, tachasach.
SCORCH, V. a. and ii. Loisg, doth ; tiorna-

aich, gread.
SCORCHING, adj. Teth, bruich, loisg-

each.
SCORDIUM, 5. Scorsa luibh.
SCORE, 5. Sgiioch ; sgriob ; liti ; sreath ;

sgath ; fiachan, cunntas; fichead.
SCORE, V. a. Sgrioch, sgtiob; sgròb, comh-

arraich.
SCORIA, s. Smiiracb, smiir, stur,
SCORN, V. a. and 7i. Dimeas, cuir air

dlmeas, tarcuisich, dean thir.
SCORN, s. Dimeas, tair, tarcuis, fanaid,

ball-focbaid.
SCORNER, s. Fear-fanoid, fochaidiche,

sgeigeir.
SCORNFUL, adj. Dimeasach, fanoldeach,

fodiaideath, sgeigeil, tàireil, tarcuiseach.
SCORPION, s. Sgairp, seorsa beisteig

nimhe, aon dochomharran aghrein-chrios.
SCOT, s. Albannach.
SCOTCH, V. a. Gearr, peasg, sgock.
SCOTCH, s. Gearradh, peasg, sgocL.
SCOTCH, ^

SCOTISH, Vadj. Albannach.
SCOTTISH, )

SCOTCHMAN, s. Albannach.
3M

SCO

914

SCOT-FREE, adj, Saor; gun phaigheadh.
SCOUNDREL, s. Crochaire, slaoightire.
SCOUR, r. a. S^nir, glan, soilleirich, dean

soilk'ir; nigh; sganraich ; teich, ruith.
SCOURER, s. SgLiradair, glanadair.
SCOURGE, s. Sgiùrsadli ; fear-fòirneirt,

feai" Si^iìii'saidh.
SCOURGE, V. a, Sgiiirs, peanasaicb.
SCOL'RGER, s. Fear sgiùrsaidb, sgìùr-

sair.
SCOURGING, s. Sgiùrsadh.
SCOUT, 6. Feai'-coimhid, beachdair.
SCOUT, 0. n. Beachdaich air gluasad

nhmhaid.
SCOWL, V. a. Bi fo ghruaim, cuir gruaim

ort.
SCOWL, 5. Gruaim, giuaimean ; sgraing,

mùig.
SCRABBLE, v. n. Smeuraich, sgròb,

sgiìob,
SCRAG, .T. Ffòil bbochd ; sgrag.
SCRAGGED, adj. Garbh, sgreagacb,

cruaidh.
SCRAGGEDNESS, ^5. CaoUe; taineadj
SCRAGGINESS, \ garbhlachd.
SCRAGGY, adj. Caol, tana, bochJ ; garbh,

cieagacb.
SCRAMBLE, v. n. Smeuraich, smògaich,

sgiòbaicb, streap.
SCRAMBLE,*. Sgròbachadh,. einògartaich,

streap, streapais.
S CR A M BLE R, 5. Sgiòbair, streapair.
SCRAP, s. Crioman, crimeag, pronnan,

mir, pioc ; fuigheall ; bruanag.
SCRAPE, s. Crnaidh-chas, imcheist, teann-

tachd ; dragh ; sgriiib.
SCRAPE, V. a. and n. Sgriob ; sgrob ;

criuasaich, teanail, trus ; bi sgrioba ih.
SCRAPER, s. Sgriobacban, sgriobadair;

drocb-fliidblear ; spiocaire.
SCRATCH, V. a. Sgriob, sgròb; sgrioch ;

tachaia ; rub, suath.
SCRATCH^ s. Sgriob, sgrob ; sgrioch,

leòn.
SCRATCHER, s, Sgriobadair, sgròbadair.
SCRAW, 5. Sgrath, lùsg.
SCRAWL, 5. Sgròbaixvachd, droch-sgriobli-

a'lh.
SCRAWL, ?-.n. Sgròb.
SCRAWLER, s. Sgròbalre, sgròban,

8gròbad;iii-, droch sgrìobhair.
SCREAK, s. Sgread, sgreuch ; sgriach,

egairt, sgiamb.
SCREAK, V. n. Sgread, figreuch, sgairtich,

figiamh,
SCREAM, a. Sgread, sgrpuch, sgriach,

sgairt, f^laodh, sgiainh, ran, siaii.
KCREAM, V. n. 8gica(J, sgreuch, sgairt,

gUcvdh, rati, sian.
SCRI'jAMER, s. Sgreadair, sgrouchag.

j SCREECH, V. n. Sgreuch, sgread, sgatrt^

sgiamb.
SCREECH, s, Sgreuch; sgread j sgafrt,

glaodh, sgiamh.
SCREECHOWL, 5. Comliachag, cailleach-

oidhche.
SCREEN, V. a, Dion, sgailich, falaicb,

ceil.
SCREEN, s. Dion, saàilran, fasgadh. '
SCREW, s. Bidhis, s^gtobha.
SCRIBBLE, V. a. Sgriobh gu suarrach,^

sgrob, dean, sgiòbail sgriobhaidli.
SCRIBBLE, s. Sgròbail, druch sgrlobh-

adh.
SCRIBBLER, 5. Droch sgriobh air, ùghdar

gun fhiù.
SCRIBE, s. Sgriobhair, sgrlobhadair j fear

teagaisg ludhach.
SCRIP, s. Mala, màileìd, pooan, balg,

sporan ; duilleag-sgriobhaidh.
SCRIPTURAL, adj. Sgriobruiach, sgriob-

turail.
SCRIPTURE, 5. Sgriobtuir; sgriobhadh.
SCRIVENER, s. Sgriobhadair.
SCROFULA, 5. Tinneas an righ, silticheau.
SCROFULOUS, ndj. Silteach.
SCROLL, s. Rola, ròL
SCRUB, V. a. Rub; glan, nigh, sgur,

suath.
SCRUB, s. S])iociiire, biosgaire, sgrubaire,

sgruimbean, siocliaire ; sean sguabach.
SCRUBBED, ^ ac/;. Suarrach, spiocach,
SCRUBBY, 5 crion, gun fhiu.
SCiiUPLE, s, Amhaius. teagamh, ag,

imcheist iomchomliairle ; tomlias leigh,

fichead grainn air cothrom.
SCRUPLE, ?». M. Cuir amhams, ob, stad,

sòr, bi an te;igamh, bi an iomchomliaiile.
SCRUPULOSIi Y, s. Amliarus, ag, teag-

amb, aiiiliarusachd, te;igamhachd.
SCRUPULOUS, adj. Agail, teagamhach;

faicil leach, ;;in')arusach.
SCRUPULOUSNESS, s. Agalaehd, teag-

amhachd, faicillcaclid.
SCRUTABLl'j, adj. So-sgrudadh, so-rann-

such idh.
SCRUTATION, s. Sgrudadh; ceasnach-

adh, rannsachadh.
SCRUTATOR, s. Sgrùdaire, rannsachair,

ceasnachair.
SCRUTINIZE, V. a. Sgrùd, rànnsaich,

ceasnaich, miori-chcasnaich, geur-rann-

suicb.
SCRUTINY, s. Sgrudadh, rannsachadh,

ceasnachadh.
SCRUTOIRE, s. Clar-igriobbaidh.
SCJUD, V. n. Ruith 'n a d' dheaiinaibh,

teich.
S( IJKFLE, s. Biionglaid, tuasaid, caonnag,

tabaid, ^ab;lid,

SCtJ

915

8EC

SrUl.K, t'. n. Rach nm folach, dean ciiUt-

enrai'lul.
SCULKT-H, 5. Fòjjaraìche, culltpar, fi'Hr

fuirri.
SCUI^I^, a. ('ljiÌLMotm ; croidhlrag ; eitlioar.
SCULLER, s. Ivthiar ; bata beag ; ihinh-

air.
SCULLING, s. Plcadhanachd.
SCULLION, s. Sguidlrar, c.iile shoitliich-

can ; (iul)h-chaile.
SCULPTOR, s.r,rribhaltaiche,Healbhadair.
SCULPTURE, r. Giabhaladh, innleachd

STinidii'uih.
SCULPTURE, V. a. Gearr, grabhail,

snaidh.
SCU^L '■• o. S^um, thoir cobhar dhetli.
SCUM, 5. Baring, uat^hdar, sgiiin, cobhar.
SCURF, s. Sgiath ; creim, carr. sgreab,

SL'lòill

SCURFY, nr/;. Sgrat.hach, creimeach, carr-

acb, sgreabash.
SCURRILITY.*. Sglamhruinn,ana-cainnt.
SCURRILOUS, adj. Sglàmhruinneach,

sgai' nealach, ana-cainiiteach.
SCURRILOUSNESS, s. Sglamhruinn-

eacbd, sgalnneal.
SCURVY,.'!. Tacbas tioram.
SCURVY, ndj. Sgabach, creimeach, carr-

ach, suarracb, neo-fhiacbail.
SCURVY-CRASS, s. Lus nam mial.
SCUTCHEON, s. Suaicheantas.
SCUTTLE, 5. Cliabh, cliabhan, ceis ;

ruitb, dian-cboiseachd.
SCYTHE, s. Speal, fàladair.
SEA, s. Muir, cuan, fair^p, lear, àibbeis,

tabh,garbb-tbonn,sùmainn,sùmaid,aige9n.
SEA-BEACH, s. Traigb, cladach.
SEA- BEATEN,.?. Tonn-bhuailte.
SEA-BOY, s. Giullan niaraiche.
SEA-BREACH, s. Briseadh mara.
SEA-BREEZE, s. Gaoth fairge, lear-

ghaoth.
SEA-COW, s. Muc-mhara.
SEA-CALF, 5. Ron.
SEA-COAST, .t. Taobh namara.
SEA-FARER, .f. MHraiche, seòladair.
SEA-FIGHT, s. Blar mara.
SEA-FOWL, s. Eunlaith mara, eun mara.
SEA-GIRT, adj. Lear-chuairtichte.
SEA-GREEN, adj. Gorm, uaine, liath-

gborm.
SEA-GULL, 5. Faoileann.
SEA-HOG, s. Peibag.
SEA-HORSE, s. Each uisge.
SEAL, s. Ron ; seula.
SEAL, V. a. Sculaich ; seul ; daingnich,

nuisg ; diiin.
SEALER, $. Seuladair, seulair.
SEAM, s. Fuaigheal; lathadh, aonadh ; geir,

muc-bhlonao:.

SEAM, t'. a. Tàtli ; fiiaigh, f&\m.
SEAMAID, 5. Mnigbdeann mharm.
SEA INI AN, s. Scòladair, m.iruiclte.
.SF:A-MEW, s. Faolloi.nn.
SEAMLESS, adj. Gun tilth, gun flintm.
SEA-MOSS, s. Coiifall, còitinPHch mara.
SI':aM-RENT, X. Sgaradh, fosgladh-

fuaighi'il.
SEAMS TIUSS, s. Ban fhuaghlaicbe, ban-

alaiche.
SEAMY, ndj. Lhn tbhth, liin f'haimean.
SEA PIECE, s. Dcalbh mara; cinn-

mbiol mara.
SEA-PINK, 5. Milscan mara.
SEA-PORT, s. Cala, port, long-phort.
SEAR, V. a. Loisg; sgailJt.
SEARCE, s. Criathar; siolachan ; piobhar.
SEARCE, r. a. Criathair; drabh.
SEARCER, s. Criatbradair.
SEARCH, V. a. Sir, rannsuich j sgriid,

iair, feuch.
SEARCH, s. Sireadb, rannsucliadh ; sgrud-

hdh ; iarruidii ; toir.
SEARCHER, s. Rannsuchair, siieadair,

fear sgriidaidh.
SEARCHING, s. Sireadb, rannsucliadh,

sgriidadh.
SEARCLOTH, s. Eudach ceirte; ceir-

bhrat.
SEA- ROOM, s. Farsuingeacbd cuaiii.
SEA-SERVICE, x. Seòladaireachd.
SEA-SICKNESS, s. Tinneas-mara.
SEASON, s. Am, aimsir, tràth ; cothrom,

am io:nchuidh.
SEASON, V. a. Dean blasda; cuir bias

air, dean ri, cleachd li.
SEASONABLE, adj. Àmail; iomchuidb,

fieagarrach,
SEAT, 5 Catbair, suidheachan, aite-

suidhe ; aros, àito-còmhnuidh.
SEAT, V. a. Suidb ; dean suidhe, aoc-

raich, daingnich.
SEA-WATER, s. Saile, sal.
SECEDE, V. n. Dealaich, sgar, rach a

thaobh.
SECEDER, s. Neo-aontachair, fear treig-

sinn.
SECERN, r. a, Sgar; criathair.
SECESSION, s. Sgaradh; treigsinn, fag-
ail.
SECLUDE, r. a. Druid a mach, dealaich,

cuir air leth.
SECLUSION, s. Uaigneas, aonaranachd,

dùnadh a mach.
SECOND, s. Tiota; fear-còmbnaidh.
SECOND, ac/;. Dara ; faisge, laigse,
SECOND, V. a. Cuidich; cum taobh rl,

cum taic ri, cobhair.
SECONDARY, adj. jtochdarach, dara,

ni's isle.

SEC

916

SEG

SECONDARY, s. Fear-ionaid.
SECOND-HAND, s. Dara-shealbhach-

adh ; ath-ghnàthachadh.
SECOND-SIGHT,^. Dà-shealladh, taiblis-

eadaireachd.
SECRESY, s. Dlomhaireachd, uaigneas,

cleitl).
SECRKT, adj. Diomhair, uaigneach ; fol-

aichte ; ceilte.
SECRET, s. Ni uaigneach, run diomhair,

cogar, cagar.
SECRETARY, s. Rùn-chlèireach, rùn-

sgrìobhair.
SECRETE, V. a. Folaich, ceil, cleithj

dealaich, sgar ; siolaidh ; fàlsg.
SECRETION, s. Fàsgadh, sioladh ; deal-

achadh.
SECRETNESS, s. Dlomhaireachd, uaig-.

neaohd.
SECT, 5. Droiiig, dream, luchd co-bharail.
SECTARY, a. Fear dealachaidh o'n Eag-

lais choitchionn.
SECTION, s. Roinn ; earranu, pairt, gearr-

adh.
SECTOR, s. Roinneadair.
SECULAR, adj. Saoghalta, talmhaidh ;

neo-mhanachaii, a' teanhd 'tsgach ceud

bliadhna.
SECULARITY, s. Saoghaltachd, tal-

mhaidheachd.
SECULARIZE, v. a. Dean saoghalta,

dean talmhaidh.
SECULARLY, adv. Gu saoghalta, gu

talmhaidh.
SECURE, adj. Tèaruinte ; neo-chunn-

artach, gun churam, cinnteach, muin-

ghinneach, misneachail, tèaruinte.
SECURE, i'. a. Tearuinn ; dean cinnteach,

gabh aig ; dion, dean diongalta ; glac.
SECURITY, s. Dion, dionadh, fasgadh ;

tèaruinteachd, cinnte, urras ; mi-churam,

cioii-aire, neo-shuim.
SiiDAN, 5. Carbad laimhe, cathair-ioin-

chair.
SEDATE, adj. Ciùin, sàmhach, bìth,

socrac.h, soimeach, màlda, suìdhichte,

stèigheil, stòlda.
SEDATE NESS, s. Ciìiineachd, socair;

Mtòhiachd ; stcighealachd.
SEDENTARY, adj. Suidheach.
SEDGE, s. Seilisdear.
SEDGY, v. Seilisdearach.
SEDIMP:NT, s. Grunnd, grùid, dràbh,

drabliag, deasgann, druaip.
SEDITION, s. Ceannairc, ar-a-mach,

eirigh, buaireas.
SEDITIOUS, adj. Ceannairceach, buair~

easaoh.

SEDITIOUSNESS, *. Ceannairc, buair-
eaaachd.

SEDUCE, v.a. Thoir a thaobh ; buair;

meall ; truaill.
SEDUCEMENT, s. Buaireadh, mealiadb.
SEDUCER, s. Mealltair, buaireadair, fear

meallaidh, truaillear.
SEDUCIBLE, adj. So-mhealladh, so-.

blmairoadh, so-thruailleadh.
SEDUCTION, s. Mealladh, buaireadh^

truHÌUeadh, mealltaireachd.
SEDULITY, s. Dìchioll, dìchiollachd,

dùrachd, tulchuiseachd.
SEDULOUS, adj. Dìchiollach, dùrachd-

ach, aghartach, saoithreachail.
SEDULOUSNESS, s. Dìchiollachd, dlch-

eall.
SEE, s. Cathair easbuig.
SEE, V. a. and w. Faic, seall, amhairc;

dearc; feuch,
SEE ! interj. Faic ! seall ! feuch ! amhairc !
SEED, s. Siol, fras; ros, pòr; gineal,

clann, sliochd.
SEED, V. n. Sìolaìch ; cuir fras dhìot,
SEEDLING, s. Failleun, fiùran.
SEEDSMAN, 5. Fear cuir.
SEEDTIME, s. Am cuirant-sil; earr-

ach.
SEEDY, adj. Cathar, ciiilleanach; siolach,

pòrach.
SEEING, s. Fradharc; leirsinn ; faicinn,

sealladh.
SEEING, adz;. A chionn, chionn, do brlgh,

a thaobh.
SEEK, V. a. and n. Sir, iarr, rannsuich j

feuch ri, thoir oidhirp ; feòraich, fiosraich,

lean, bi air tòir.
SEEKER, s. larradair; rannsuchair,

fear siridii.
SEEL, V. 11. Aom gu taobh.
SEEL, 5. Luasgadh luinge, tulgadh tuinn.
SEEM, V. a. Bi mar, bi cosmhuil; gabh

ort, leig ort.
SEEMING, s. Aogas, coslas ; beachd.
SEEMLINESS, 5. Eireachdas, bòidh-

chead, maise.
SEEMLY, adj. Eireachdail, ceanalta, bòidh-

each, eugasach, maiseach, grinii, ciatach ;

freagarrach, iomchuidh, cubhaidh.
SEEN, at/;'. Eòlach, fiosrach.
SEER, s. Fear seallaidh, fear da-shealladh ;

taibhseadair ; fiosaiche, fhidh.
SEE-SAW, 5, Udalanachd.
SEETHE, V. a. and n. Bruich, carra-

bhruich ; goil, bi air ghoil.
Sl'^ ETHER, s. Coire, poit; aghann.
SEGMENT, s. Geanadli cnairteig, bearr-

adli.
SEGREGATE, v. a. Dealaich : sgar, culr

a thaobh.
SEGREGATION, s. Dealaobodh, sgaiv

adh, sgarachduinu.

SEI

i7

SEN

Tagh, roghnaich ; ."•òri-

Taghta, roghnaichtc, sòn-

Taghadh. roghnachadh.
Taghaii, tagliadair, fear

SEINE, s. Seorsu lin-Jasgalch,

SEIZE, v. a. Glac, grfinncli, dean grelm

air, ciiir Iduih air, gabli.
SEIZIN, .«. Gabhail si-ilbh.
SEIZURE, .^ (ìLuMiih ; fjreiin ; fasdadh.
SELDOM, nf/<>. Aininig, tejiic; gu h-ain-

mig, gu tearc.
SELECT, r. a

ruicli.
SEJ/EC'T, adj.

run htf.
SELECTION, 5.
SELKCrOR, 5.

taghaidh.
SELF, prou. Fein, iie;ich e fein, fhein.
SELF-CON( EIT, ^. Fein-spèis, dòchas-

achd, l(>oiin, sgòd.
SE L F- C O N C E 1 T E D, adj. Fein-speiseil ;

dòrhasach, leùmach, sgòdail.
SELF-DENIAL, 5. Fèin-dhiùltadh.
SELF-EVIDENT, adj. Fein-shoilleir ;

lan-sVioillcir.
SELF- EXISTENCE, s. Fein-bhith.
SELF-INTEREST, 5. Fein-bhuannachd,

fein-chiiis, spioc
SELFISH, adj. Fèin-chuiseach ; fèin-

spèlseil.
SELFISHNESS, s. Fèin-chuiseachd, fèin-

spòistalachd.
SELF-LOVE, .<;. Fèin-ghradh ; tèin-spèls.
SELF-OPINIONED, adj. Fcin-bharail-

fach ; fein-spèiseil.
SELF PRESERVATION, s. Fèin-dhìon-

adh.
SELF-SAME, adj. lonann ; ceudna; ceart-

ionann, Ci'art clicudna.
SELF-SLAUGHTER, s. Fein-inhoitadh.
SELF-WILL, '^. Fiiin-lhoil; reasgachd.
SELF- WILLED, adj. Fèin-thoileil, rag,
,. reasgach, ceannlaidir.
SELL, V. a, Reic; creic.
SELLER, 5. Rciceadair, ftar reic.
SELLING, s. Reìc, creic.
SELVAGE, s. Oir no i'aim eudaicb, bait,

cunihais.
SEMBLANCE, s. Samhladh, coslas, colt-

as, aogas, dreach, riochd.
SEMI, 5. Leth.
SEMI-ANNULAR, adj. Leth-chruinn ;

leth-chearclach.
SEMICIRCLE, j. Leth-chuairt, leth-

chearcall.
SEMICIRCULAR, adj. Leth-chruinn,

leth-chearclach.
SEMICOLON, s. Pong stad mar so (;).
SEMINAL, adj. Siolach, porach.
SEMINARY, s. Sgoil ; lios froise.
SEMINATION, 5. Siolnchadh, cur, sic^-

chuT*. I

SEMIQUAVER, s. Seorsacomharra ciùi). i

81:^11 VOWEL, 5. Leth-ghuth; Mh-

fhoghair.
SEMPITERNAL, adj. Siorruidh, bith^

bhuari.
SEMPITERNITY, s. Siorruidh eachd,

Itiili-lihiiatitachd.
SENARY, m/y. Sèathnar.
SENATE, s. Seanadh, ard-sheanadh, ard-

rhomhaiile.
SENATOR, .^ Seanair; comhairleach.
SEND, V. a. and n. Cuir, cuir fios, cuir air

g/tnot/mch ; cuir a mach, craobh-sgaoil.
SENESCHAL, adj. Àrd-stiùbh;ird, tigh»-

mhòir.
SENILE, adj. Scan ; aosnnhor, aosda.
SENIOR, s. Seanair; fear a 's sine.
SENIOR, adj. Is sine, ni 's sine.
SENIORITY, s. Barrachd aois, aois, sin-

ead.
SENNA, s. Seorsa purgaid.
SENOCULAR, adj. Sè-shuileacb, sia-

Sshuileach.
SENSATION, s. Mothuchadh; càil,

beachd, faineachadh; faireachduinii.
SENSE, 5. Mothuchadh; chil, beachd;
brigh; barail, seadh ; ciall; tuigse, toinisg,
geur-mhothuchadh.
SENSELESS, adj. Neo-mhothuchail, gun
mhothuchadh ; gun chail ; neo-thuigseach ;
baoghalta, amaideach, gun tuigse, gun toin-
isg; gun chiall.
SENSELESSNESS, 5. Amaideachd, baogb-

aireachd.
SENSIBILITY, s. Mothuchadh, moth-

achalachd ; càil.
SENSIBLE, adj. Mothachail; so-fhair-

eachduinn ; tuigseach, toinisgeil.
SENSITIVE, adj. MothuchaiL
SENSUAL, adj. Feòlmhor, coUaidh ; sògh-
rnhor, nàdurra ; rai-gheinanidh, raacnus-
ach.
SENSUALIST, s. F'ear mi-gheimnidh ;
fear macnusach ; drùisear, trusdar, sogh-
air, salmhear.
SENSUALITY, 5. Feòlmhorachd, collaidli-
eachd, inacnus, macnusachd, mi-gheim-
nidheachd.
SENSUALIZE, v. a. Dean feòlmhor,

denn macnusach ; truaill.
SENTENCE, s. Breith, breitheanas,

binn.
SENTENCE, v. a. Binn, dit, thoir breith,.

thoir binn, tlioir a mach binn.
SENTENTIOUS, adj. Biighmhor; dniigh-

teach, goirid.
SENTENTIOUSNESS, .^ Brighmhor-

ach(i, biigh, giorrad cainnte.
SENTIENT, «c/;. MothHchail, faineachail.
SENTIMENT, s. Smuain, barail, beachd,
run, miann, diirachd.

SEN

918

SER

SENTINEL, s. Fear-falre ; fre ceadan- }

nirhe.
SENTRY, s. Fear faire, freiceadan, freic-

eadanaiche.
SENTRY-BOX, .<f. Botlian aire, Lothan

faire, bothan foiiicli.
SEPARABLE, adj. So-sgaradh, so-dheal-

Rchadh, a dh' fhaodar a dhealachadh.
SEPARATE, V. a. and n. Dealaich, sgar,

tearb, roinn, cuir as a cheile ; cuir air leth,

jach air leth.
SEPARATE, at/;. Deaiaichte, roinnte, as

a I'heile, o cbeile, air leth ; lois fèin.
SEPARATION, t. Dealachadh, sgaradh,

tearbadh ; sgaoileadh ; cadar-dhcalacliadh.
SEP A RATOR, s. Sgaradair, fear dealach-

aidh.
SEPOSITION, s. Cur air leth.
SEPT, s. Ciniieach, gineal, treubh, fine,

droi ng.
SEPTANGULAR, aq/. Seachdoisinneach.
SEPTEMBER, s. An seachdamh mios,

mio.s mea'ihonach an fhogharaidh.
SEPTENARY, of/j. Seachdnar.
SEPTENNIAL, adj. Uair 'sria seachd-

bliadhna.
SEPTENTRION, 5. An taobh tuatb, an

àirde tuath.
SEPTENTRION, 1 ,. ,p ,,
SEPTENTRIONAL, r^^- ^"^''^•
SEPTILATERAL, adj. Seacbd-shlis-

neach, seac;hd-shliosnach.
SEP 1 UAG INT, s. Biobull Greugais nan

trl lichead 's a deich.
SEPi UPLE, adj. Seachd fillte.
SEPULCHRAL, adj. Tuamach.
SEPULCHRE, s. Aite adhlaic; torr,

tuam, uaigli.
SEPULCHRE, V. a. Adhlaic, cuir fo 'n

ùlr, toir, fiodhlaic.
sepulture:, s. Adhlac, adhlacadh, torr-

adh, tiodhlacadh, falair,
SEQUEL, s. An ni a leanas, ctioch, deir-

eadh, cearin thall.
SP^QUENCE, s. Leanmhuinn, leanachd,

leantuidii.
SEQUENT, adj. Lcantrihuinncach, lean-

ailteach.
SEQUESTER, v. a. Cuir gu taobh, cuir

air leth.
SEQUESTERED, af(;. Air loth, diomh-

air, uaigvieach.
SEQUESTRATE, v. n. Cuir gu taobh;

dealaich, reic.
SEQUESTRATION, s. Dealachadh;

tabhairt air falbh buannachd seilbhe.
S 5: HAG LI O, 5. Tigh-mhnathan ; tigh

bliaii-òjr*
SERAPH, I. Àrd-aingeal, ningcal, bith

aingiidh.

SERAPHIC, adj. Aniglidh, nèamhaidh,

naomh.
SERE, adj. Tioram, seacta, seargta.
SERENADE, s. Ceòl leannanachd, cais-

meachd oidhche.
SERENADE, v. a. Cluich, dean ceol

oidhche.
SERENE, Of/;. Soilleir, soineanta ; sàmh-

ach, fèitheil, ciùin, foisueach ; maiseach,

farasda.
SERENE, V. a. Cluinich, coisg, cuir skmh-

ach.
SERENENESS, } s. Ciùineas, fèith,
SERENITY, 5 sàmhchair, fois,

sèimheachd.
SERGE, 5. Seorsa clo, curainn thana.
SERGEANT, s. Ceannardair dàshaighd-

ear dheug ; maor; àrd-fhear-lagha Sasunn-

aob.
SERIES, s. Sreath, sread, òrdugh.
SERIOUS, adj. Stòlda. smuaireanach, gUc,

suidhichte, dùrachdach ; foisneach ; diadli-

aidh; cudthromach, trom.
SERIOUSNESS, 5. Stòldachd ; farasd-

achd ; aire dhùrachdach.
SERMON, 5. Searmoin, teagasg.
SERMONIZE, V. a. Searmonaich, clean

searmoin.
SEROSITY, 5. Uisgealachd.
SEROUS, adj. Uisgidh, uisgell, tana.
SERPENT, s. Nathair, beithir.
SERPENTINE, adj. Lùbach, carach ;

cuairteanach.

SErIÌ?ED,}"^> Gròbach, fiaclach.
SERRATION, s. Grobachadh, fiaclachadh.
SERRATIM, s. Grobachadh, grobachas.
SERUM, i. Meug, nieòg.
SERVANT, &. Seirbheiseach, gille, o^^lach,

sgalag, feamanach, searbhanta, nighean,

baii-oglach.
SERVE, V. «.and?i. Dean sehbheis; their

ùmlachd; cuidich, foghain; toilicb, tait-

iini ; riaraich.
SERVICE, s. Seirbheis ; òglachas ; muinn-

tireas, dreuchd, obair ; dleasnas, dleasdan-

as, còmhnadh, feum, sth, uidhis, deagh

thurn ; aoradh ; ciirsa, riarachadh, saighd-

earachd.
SERVICEABLE, ad). Feumnil ; uidhis-

cil ; iomchuidh, stàdhar; èasguidh, dich-

iollach.
SERVICE ABLENESS, s. Feumalachd,

uidhisi!;»lachd, iomchuidheachd, easguidh-

cachd ; stà, feum.
SERVILE, or/;. Trailleil ; diblidh, suarr-

ach ; tru^illidh, di-measail, eisimeilcach.

SERVILENESS, Is. Diblidheachd, triiilU

SL: RV I LI T Y, } ealachd ; suarrachas,

I SERVITOR, s. Seirbhiseach, gille, sgalag.

SKR

910

SHA

8EUV1TUDE, s. Daors.i, trkillNilachd ;

seirbheis; uiuiimtearas.
SICSS, s. Cl><, oain.
SESSION, s. Sfisean ; suitihe ; mod ; ùine

suidhf MuVd, suidhc cùirte.
SESTEUSE, J. Cùinn Kòimhpach.
SET. V. a. ati(J n. Cuir ; siiidlijcli, socraich,
kitich, platiutaich j sònruiuh, òrduich ; cuir
wart criàìmh.
SET, part. Suidhichte, socraichtc, eon-
ruirhte; rÌHghaìIteach ; iiitic]\te, gtijithach.
SET, 5. Sread, dòrlach do ni sam bith ;
paidhir, caraid, leth-bhreacan ; bannal,
buidheann, cuideachd ; p!an»it.
SETON, s. Silteach.
SETTEK, s. Langasaid ; suidheachan.
SETTER, 5. CÙ eunaich do'n t-scorsa
mholach.

SETTING, ^Suidheachadh;luidhe,doIfodha.
SETTING-DOG, s. CÙ eunaich.
SETTLE, s. Cathair, beinc, suidbeagan ;

leabadh.
SETTLE, v.n. and n. Socraich, suidhich;
hiiich ; tuinich ; siolaidh ; trangh, ciùin-

irh, coisg.
SETTLEMENT, s. Socrachadh, suidh-

eacliadh ; còrdadh, sònrachadh, bann ;

dubhairidh ; aiteachas ; tuineachas.
SEVEN, adj. Seachd,
SEVENFOLD, nr/;. Seachd fillte, asheschd

uiread, a sheachd uibhir.''
SEVENTEEN, adj. Seachd-deug.
SEVENTEENTH, adj. Seachdamh-deug.
SEVENTH, adj. Seachdamh.
SEVENTHLY, ac/r. 'San t-seachdamhaite.
SEVENTY, adj. Dcich is tii fichead, tri-

fichfad 's a deich.
SEVER, V. a. and n. Sgar, thoir as a cheile,

dealaich ; tcaib, cuir air leth.
SEVERAL, ad'i. lomad, iomadh, iomad-

aidh, mòran ; araidh.
SEVERAL, s. Dealachadh, leth fa leth ;

iomadachr).
SEVERANCE, s. Dealachadh, sgaradh.
SEVERE, adj. Geur, cruaidh, teann,

doiibh; gruamach ; ainiochdmhor, borb,

neothruacanta, garg, gcur-theann ; gàbh-

aìdh. gaillioniiach.
SEVERITY, 5. Cruadhas, cruas, gèire;

teiinie, teinnead ; doiibhe, ain - iochd,

buirbe ; neo-thruacantas ; docair, gairge,.

gabhadh ; truime.
SEW, I), a. and n. Fuaigh, lean.
SEWEH, .«. Fiiaghalaiche; gille coirme;

gnitear, dais nisge.
SEX, s- Giiital, cineal, gnè.
SEXAGENARY, adj. Tri fichead bliadh-

na dh' aois.
SE X AG ON A L, adj. Sè chcarnach, se ois-

iuneach, sè shlisneach.

SEXTA NT, a. An seathamh cuid do cheHr«>
call.

SEXTON, s. Fear-cluig; maor f aglais.
SEXTUPLIO, adj. Sc fillte ; a blie uiread.
SIIAIJIJINESS, s. Suarraichead, criue,

leibidcachd, splocaireachd.
SHABBY, ndj. Suarrach, crlon, leibideach,

neo-fliiacliaii.
SHACKLE, V. a. Geimhlich, cuibhrich ;

cuiiigich,
SHACKLES, s, Ceanglaichean, geimhleati,

cuibhrichean,
SHAD, s. Seorsa eisg,
SHADE, s. S^àil, dubhar, duibhre, doirche,
duirche ; dion, fa>gadh ; sgàil, sgailean j
taiblise, tannasg, aog, eug.
SHADE, r. fir. Sghil, duibhrich, dorchaich ;

diori, cuir sghil air.
SHA DI NESS, 5. Duibhre, duirche, dubh-

radli.
SHADOW, n. Faileas, aileas ; dubhar,
dubhradh ; dion, fasgadh, fàblior, tear-,
munn ; comharradh, lorg ; samljladh.
SHADOW, V. a. Duibhrich, dorchaich,

dubharaich, sgàil ; cuir faileas, cuir sgail.
SHADOWY, adj. Faileasach, sgailcach ;
dubharach, dubhrach, dorcha, sannhlachail.
SPIADY, adj. Dubhrach, dubharach, sgail-

each, dorcha.
SHAFT, s. Gath, saighead ; cas, cos, samh-

ach.
SHAG, 5. Fionnadh, colg, calg ; seorsa

eudaicli-
SHAGGY, adj. Molach, romach, roinneach,
robach, caiteanach, ròinneacliail, gibeach,
peallagach, giobach.
SHAGREEN, 5. Croicionn mùrlaich.
SHAKE, V. a. and n. Crath ; cuir air
chrith; luaisg; crith, criothuaich ; tri-
bhuai!.
SHAKE, Is. Crathadh ; bogadh, luasg
SHAKING, 3 adh ; crith, tri-bhualadh.
SHAKER, .f. Crathadair; bogadair.
SHALL, V. def. Sign of the future. Ni.
SHALLOON, 5. Seorsa clò.
SHALLOP, i. Eithear, sgoth, curach.
SHALLOW, adj. Tana, eu-domhain; fì\s,

fao n ; lag.
SHALLOW, s. Tanalac.h ; athan, oitir.
SHALLOWNESS, 5. Tainead ; tanalachd

baoghaltachd.
SHAM, v. a. Meall, tlioir an car a.
SHAM, s. Mealladh; leithsgeul; cur

dheth ; cur seacliad ; cleas, car.
SHAM, odj. Fallsail, mcalltach, nco-fiiior.
SHAMBLES, s. Margadh feòla. *

SHAMBLING, adj. Luidseach ; iieo

chuimir.
SHAME, s. Nàire, masladh ; mj-<ii)iu,
lair, thmailt, cas-onair j naisiicachd.

SHA

920

SE^E

SHAME, V. a. and /i. Nkraicb, cuir gu

nàire, masluich, gabh naire.
SHAMEFACED, adj. Nhrach, gniiis-

naracli, nhisueacli, ogliidh.
SHAMEFACEDNESS, s. Nàisneachd;

òsjlaidhearhd.
SHAMEFUL, adj. Nàr, nàrach, maslacli,

tàmailteach, thireil, sgainiiealach.
SHAME FULNESS, s. Masladh, tamaiL

teachd, sgairinealachd.
SHAMELESS, adj. Beag-naracb, ini-nàr-

ach, dàna ; beadaidh, ladarna.
SHAMELESSNESS, 5. Beag-naire, beag-

naracbd ; beadaidheachd.
SHAMMER, s. Mealltair, cealgair; breug-

alre.
SHAMROCK, 5. Seamrag.
SHANK, s. Lurgann ; lurg; cas, samh •

ach.

SHANKED,) ,. T • u 1 1,

SH ANKY C " -^' I^^'^Sneaob, lurgach.

S H A Ppj, V. a. and n. Cum, dealbh, crutb ;

^ia^hai!ti(;h.
SHAPK, s. Cumadh, cumachd, dealbh,

cniih. (lèanamh.
SHAPELESS, adj. Neo-chumadail, mi-

'ihtalbhach, neo-eireachdail, gun chuntiadh,

£1111 ficalblrulh, gun dreach, a cumadh.
'!-H A PELESSNESS, 5. Mi-cbumadh, mi-

c'tfMallihadh.
SHAPEJilNESS, s. Cumadalachd, deagb

cliiiiTiadh, eircachdas.
SHAPEJiY, adj. Cumadail, cumachdail,

dcitlbliach, cireachdail, dreachmbor, cuim-

ir
SHaRD, x. Bloigh, bloighd, sgealb do

phnit cbrcadha ; plaosg.
SHARE, V. a. and n, Roinn, pairtich, riar-

airb ; gabh paii t, faigb cuibbrionn.
SHARE, s. Roinn, earrann, cuid,

pairt, cuibhrionn ; cranncbur; comaidh;

coltar.
SHARER, s. Fear-roinn, roinueadair;

('••ar pilirt, fear comaidh.
SHARK, 5. lasg fuilteach craosucli ; fear

cuilbbeartach, gionach ; cuilbheart, mi-

cbleas.
SHARK, v. a. and n. Goid; mealJ, tboir

an car a.
SHARP, adj. Geur; smiorail, sgairttil,

tapaidh, ealamh, dealasacb, deas ; faobh-

rach, bioracb, giiincach, lotar ; geur, goirt,

garg ; sgreadach, cruaidh.
SHARP, s. Geur-gbutb, geur-fhonn j

biodat^, cuInnKcar.
SHARPEN, J', a. und?i. (jpuraicb, roinn-

ich ; bioraicb, faobliiaich, tlioir roinn ;

tboir faobhar.
SHARPEN! NO, 5. (Icurachadh, roinn-

cncliHdh. biorarliadl., I'liobhracbadb.

SHARPER, s. Ceal?air, mealltair, cuilbh-

eartair, cuilbheartaiche,caraicbe ; gaduicbe,

meirleach.
SHARPNESS, 5. Geirc, geiread ; gain-

eachas ; faobhar.
SHARP-SET, adj. Ocracb, acrach, cioc-

rach.
SHARPSIGHTED, adj. Geur-sbuileach,

geur-sheallacb, bior-shuileach, bioracb.
SHARPWITTED, adj. Geur, beumnach,
SHATTER, V. a. Bris, bruan, dean "na

mbireannan.
SHAVE, V. a. Bearr, lorn, riiisg, lomair.
SHAVELING, 5. Brathair bochd; fear

bearrta.
SHAVE-GRASS, 5. Biorag.
SHAVER, s. Bearradair, barbair.
SHAVING, s. Bearradli ; sliseag .
SHAWL, s. Filleag, earrasaid.
SHE, adj. Boirionn, boirionnach.
SHE, pron. I, ise, si.
SHEAF, s. Sguab; dòrlacb.
SHEAR, V. a. Buain ; bearr, lom, lomair.
SHEARD, s. Sgealb, sgolb, mir, clàr.
SHEARER, s. Buanaiche ; bearradair,

lomadair.
SHEARING, 5. Buain ; lomairt, lom-

radh.
SHEARMAN, s. Bearradair, lomadair.
SHEARS, s. Siosar, deamhas.
SHEATH, 5. TruaiU, duille.
SHEATHE, V. a. Truaill, cuir an

truaill.
SHEATHLESS, adj. Gun duillc, guw

truaill.
SHEL), I', o. Dòirt, taom, sil ; cuir ; ciiill.
SHED, 5. Biitb, sgài); bothan fosgaiite.
SHEEN, ac/;. LoinK/each; glan, soilleir.
SHEEN, s. Boillsgeadh, dedisadb.
SHEEP, s. sing, and plur. Caora, otbaisg;

pi. caoiricb.
SH EEPCOT, s. Crò-chaorach, mainnir.
SHEEPFOLD, s. Fang, cro chaorach.
SHEEPHOOK, s. Cromag, cromag ciob-

air, bacball buachaille.
SHEEPISH, adj. Baoghalta, nar.
SHEEPISH NESS, s. Baogbaltacbd, naire,

gnuis-nàiie.
SHEEPSHEARING, s. Lomairt, rùsg-

adh chaorach.
S H E E P-PE N, s. Crò chaorach, fang.
SIIEEP-WALK, s. lonaltiadh chaorach.
SHEER, adj. Glan, fior gblati.
SHEER OFF, r;. 71. Gold air falbh ; ttlch,

scup.
SHEET, s. RÒ1 paipcir; bra- lln, brat-Iin,

lion-eudach, pill; fceòl, breid, sgod-sluil ,

I ear.
SHEET, V. a. Còmbdairh ; paisg.
SHEET-ANCHOR, s. Achduir-6igfnn.

SHE

921

SHO

SHEKEL, 5. ('ùinn lÌKÌhii. h a b» fhlach

b<>.iil ri Irtli ciituii.
SI I i^LF, v. Sjjeilp ; còrii-clilar, pgoir, sgòr.
SlIKLFY, adj. Sgòrach, Rgfìre.ich, sgtilp-

eacli.
SHELL, s. Plaosg, sgrath ; slige, spairn-

eag.
SHELL, V. a. Plaoisg, sgiatli, fosgail,

sgiol.
Sni:LLFISH, s. Maorach, faoch.
SHELLY, adj. Sligeaoh ; faochagach,

spiiirripagach.
SHEIjTEU, s. Fasgadh, ilion, tèarmunn,

dìdoati, sgàil.
SHELTER, V. a. Dion, tèarmuinn, thoir

tèarmutm.
SHELTERER, s. Dionair, fear diori-

aidh.
SHELTERLESS, adj. Gun dion, gun

fhasgadh.
SHELVING, adj. Chion, aomta, corrach.
SHELVINGNESS, s. Claoinead, lorr-

aichi-ad.
SHELVY, adj. Eu-domhaiiin; creagach,

sgfireach.
SHEPHERD, s. Buachallle, aodhair,

cibeir.
SHEPH ERDESS, s. Ban-bhuachaill, ban.

chibeir.
SHERBET, s. Seorsa dibhe.
SHERD, .?. Slige-chreadha.
SHERIFF, .«. Siorradh, siorram.
SHERIFFDOM, s. Sioirachd,siorramachd.
SHERRY, s. Seorsa fion.
SHEW, t;. a. and 71. Feuch, nochd, foilU

sicb, dearbh ; cuir an ceill, minich, leig

rls, tHÌsbran, doan aithnichte.
SHEW, s. Sealladh, ball-amhaiic
SHIELD, s. Sgiatb, targaid ; dion, didean,

tèarmunn J didionnair.
SHIELD, V. a. Dion, glèidh, tèaruinn,

coìmhead, còmhdaich.
SHIFT, V. a. and 71. Caraich, glidich,

mùth, rach d h-aite ; tionndaidh, solair,

rach as.
SHIFT, 5. Seòl, modh, dòigh ; innleachd ;

cleas; car, cuilbheart, leine boirionnaich ;

mùthadh, atharrachadh.
SHIFTER, 5. Cealgaii", cuilbheartair,

fear-atbarrachaidh.
SHIFTING, adj. Cealgach, carach, cuilbh-

eartacb.
SHIFTING, s. Carachadh, gluasad, miith-

adb. imi'icb.
SHIFTLESS, adj. Neo-innleacbdach ;

neo-sholarach.
SHILLING, s. Sgillinn Shasunnach.
SHIN, s, Lurgann, faobhar na lurgann.
SHINE, V. n. Dealraicb, dearrs, soillsich,

loin nil' ; bi eònruichte, bi urramach.

SHINE, s. Aimsir gbrianach ; dcalra/Ih,

Snills -.

SHINESS, s. Fiatachd, cohnhcacbas.
SH LN(;LES, s. /;/. Storsa theiue dc.
SHINY, adj. D«-iilracb, dè.irrsacii, soilleir,

soillsoach, loinnreach.
SHIP, s. Long, loingeas, luingcas bare,

soitheacb.
SHIP, V. a. Cuir air bòril luinge.
SHIPBOARD, s. Bòid-luingH.
SHIPBOY, ,^ Seòla.iair òg.
SHIPBUILDER,.^. Saor long.
SHIPMAN, s. Maraiche, sròladair.
SHIPMASTER, .V. Maighstir-Iuinge ;

sgiobair.
SHIPPING,.^. Cabblacb,
SHIPWRECK, f. Long-bhriseadh.
SHIPWRIGHT, s. Saor-luiiig, saor

luiiigeis.
SniRE, s. Siorrachd, siorramachd.
SHIRT, s. Leine.
SHITTIM, ^. Seorsa fiodba Arabach.
SHIVE, s. Sliseag; sgealb, bloigh j mlr

arain, sliseag arain
SHIVER, V. a. and n. Crith ; bruan ; bris;

spealg, sgealb.
SHIVER, 5. Sgealb, spealg, bruan, bloighd,

mlr.
SHIVERING, .f. Crith, crith-fhuaohd ;

ball-chrith ; briseadh, sgcalbadh, spealg-

adh.
SHAOL, 5- Oitir; tanalach ; sgeir; sgaoth,

sgann.
SHAOL, \adj. Tana, neo-dhomhainn,
SHOALY, ) oiti reach, sgei reach.
SHOCK, s. Crith, criothnachadh ; oilbh-

eum ; oillt ; grain, allsga, deistinn ; ioTin>

suidh ; ruathar ; adag, ruoan, mulan, cii

ntiolach.
SHOCK, V. a. and n. Adagaich ; rucanaidi ;

crith, crath, criotbnairh ; thoir oilbheum,

thoir deistinn ; cuir deistinn, cuir grain

air, cuir goirisinn air, thoir ionnsuidh.
SHOCKING, adj. Oillteil, eagallacb,

gràineil; goirisneach.
SHOE, 5. Brog, cuarag ; crudha.
SHOE, V. a. Brogaich, crùdh.
SHOEBOY, s. Gille bhrog.
SHOEMAKER, s. Griasaiche, greusaiche.
SHOOT, V. a. and «. Tilg ; cuir a macb,

fas, ciiin.
SHOOT, s. Meangan, meanglan, faillean»

maothan, ùr-fhas, fiuran.
SHOOTER, 5. Tilgear, fear tilgidb, gunn-

air.
SHOOTING, s. Gunnaireachd, lamhach;

tilgeadh.
SHOP, <:. Bùth ; bùth bath air, butb-oibre.
SHOPl'OARD, s. Bord-oibre biith.
SHOPBOOK, s. Leabhar cunntais bnth.

SHO

922

SHY

SHOPKEEPER, s. Feai-bùth.
SHORE, 5. Traigh, cladach, tir, taobh

mara, guitear, clais uisge ; taic, prop,
SHORE, i: a. Cum suas, cum taic ri;

cuir air lir.
SHORELESS, adj. Gun tràigh, gun

cbladach.
SHORN, pari. Lomairte, lomta, bearrta,

buaiiite.
SHORr, «<(/. Goiiid; geaiT; beag;crion;

cutach ; gann ; atb-gheair, crosda.
SHORTEN, V. a. Giorraich ; cuir an

giorrad.
SHORT-LIVED, adj. Gearr-sbaoghal-

ach, dinmbuan.
SHORTNESS, s. Giorrad, giorradas, giorr-

acbd, liiombuanachd.
SHORT-SIGHTED, adj. Gearr-sheall-

acb, gcair-shuileach.
SHORT-SiGHTEDNESS, s. Gearr-

sbealladh.
SHOT, ]>reL and p. part, of shoot. Tliilg ;

chitiii ; ti!gte.
SHOT, s. Urchair, braidhe, spraidhe,

lamhai b, peilcarau ; lacb.
SHOUGH,5. CÙ molaeh.
SHOULDEU, s. Gualainn, slinnean.
SHOULDER- BELT, 5. Cries guaiUe.
oHOL'LDEi{-BLADE, s. Cuaimhsliun-

ein.
SHOUT, s. Glaodh, iolach, gair, sgairt,

c'iitbream ; comb-ghùir.
SHOUT, V. a. Glaodh, dean g'.aodh, tog

iohich.
SHOUTING, s. Glaodhaidi, iolacb, gàir,

caithrram.
SHOVE, V. a. Piic, fùc, pat, thoir utag,

ding.
SHOVE, X. Pùcadb, putadh, utag, iipag.
SHOVEL, 5. Sliia-^aid.
SHOVEL, V. a. Sluasaid, sluaisd, sluaisir,

trus ie sluasaid.
SHOW, s. Seailadh-iongantais ; ball-amh-

airc; gieadhnachas, mòr-cbuis ; spagluinn.
SHOW, V. a. Feuch, nochd, leig ris, ibills-

ich, taisbcaii.
SHOWBREAD, ) .?. Aran taisbcin, araii
SHKWBREAD, J coisrigte.
SHOWER, s. Eras, fros; sileadh.
SHOWER, V. a. ar»d 7i. Eras, doirt, sil,

taom ; sgap, Jij;aoil ; sil, bi frasacb.
SHO\V ERY, adj. Frasach, silteach.
SHOWY, adj. Briagba griun ; greadh-

r)ar.!i, rlomhath, basdalach, faicheil.
SHRED, a. Mly, Icub, bideag, cearb.
SHRICD, y. a. Srac, leub, srac 'na mhlr-

rminan.
SHRI"IW, .9. Te ladarna ; ban-cbeard ;

baiinsgai.
SUR1:1WD, adj. Sicir, glic. ciidlach, toin-

isgeil ; dùfcailte, cealgach, scò\ta, geur; olo^

dojia.
SHREWDNESS, s. Ciinnnaobd, ^icir-

eacbd ; ceilg, cuilbheartachal ; seòltachd.
SHREWISH, adj. Ladarna, sglàmhrach

beadaidb ; baobliaiL
SHREWISHNESS, s. .Ladarnachd,

sghimhacbas, baobhalachd.
SHRIEK, V. n. Sgread, sgreuch, sgairt,

gland h, ran, siaii, thoir sgal.
SHRIEK, s. Sgread, sgreuch, sgairt, glaodh,

ran, sian, sgal.
SH RIFT, 5. Aideachadh.
SHRILL, adj. Sgreadach, cruaidb, sgalacb,

bitiii, geur, sgalanta.
SHRi^lP, 5. Carran ; cloimheag ; duine

beag preasach.
SHRINE, s. Naomh-cbobhan.
SHRINK, v.?i. Crup; geillich, ath.
SHRINK, .<f. Crupadh, crionadh, seargadh.
SHRINKED, s. Gealtaire, cladhaire.
SHRIVE, V. o. Èisd ri aideachadh.
SHRIVEL, V. n. Crup, preas, preasag-

aich, searg, liurc; sgreag.
SHRIVELLED, Of/;. Preasach, preasag-

ach, seargta, sgreagta.
SHROUD, s. Còmbdach, fasgadh ; marbh-

pbaisg, corp-leine, ais-Ieinc, linnseag, aod-

ach-mairbb.
SHROUD, V. a. and 71. Còmhdaich, dìon,

thoir fasgadh; marbh-phaisg ; gabh fasg-
adh, no dion.
SH ROVE-TIDE, s. Inid.
SHROVE-TUESDAY, s. Dì-màirt inid.
SHRUB, s. Preas, ras-cbrann ; deoch

bhlasda.
SHRUBBERY', 5. Preasarnacb.
S H R U B B Y^ adj. Preasach.
SHRUG, V. a. and ?i. Crup, crub, clòimhd-

icb.
SHRUG, s. Clòimhteachadh ; giùig, crup-
adh.
SHUDDER, V.71. Crith, oillticb, crioth-

n iich.
SHUDDER, s. Crith, oillt, ball-chrith,

allsga.
SHUFFLE, V. a. and ??. Cuir thar a

cheilo, cuir troimh c.hèile ; coimeasg.
SHUFFLE, 5. Coiincasgadh ; cleap, cuilbh-

eart, siomaguad.
SHUFFLER, 5. Cleasaichc, cuilbheartair,

mealltair.
SHUN, V. a. Seachain.
SHUT, V. a. Dùiti, druid.
SHUT, adj. Diiinte, druidtc.
SHUTTER, 5. Brod uinneige.
SHUTTLE. 5. Spal.
SHUTTLECOCK, s. Gleicean; cail-

cbirceii*-
SHY adj. Fiata, coimheach, taghanta»

SHY

923

6MI

fiadhaich; moiteil ; fuicillcacli ; atiilianis-

ach.
SHYNESS, .1. Coimheachas, muitealachd.
SIBII.ATION. s. Feadail, fead.

SYCAMORE, I'' Cra.ms.ce.
SICK, a({j. Tinn, eiislan, eusiLiinteach.
SICKION, r. 72. and ci. l-as tititi ; gabh tiiiii-

eas ; gabh sgrcat; dean tiiin, cuir galar air.
SICKISH, adj. Tinn, leth>char tiiin.
SICKLE, 5. Corran, corran buana.
SICKLINESS, s. Euslaine, tinnead,

breoiteachd.
SICKLY, adj. Tinn, euslan, euslainteach,

breòite; neo-fhallain, driachanach.
SICKNESS, 5. Tiniieas, euslainte, cucail.
SIDE, 5. Taobh, slios; pàirtìdh, oir, foir,

cliathach,
SIDE, I', a. and n. Aom ; cum taobh ri,

cuiiJich, cuir le .gabh taobh.
SIDELONG, flrfy. Gu leth-taobhach, an

comhair a th-ioibh.
SIDELONG, arJJ. Leth-taobhach, an

com hair a thaoibh.
SIDESADDLE, s. Diollaid boirionnaicb.
SIDEWAYS, }adv. An comhair a thaoibh,
SIDEWISE, } alein-taobh.
SIEGE, s. Seisd, iom-dhruideadh. !

SIEVE, s. Criathar. |

SIFT, r. a. Criathair, criathraichi nnn- !

suich, sgriid, feuch.
SIFTER, 5. Criathradair. j

SIGH, 5. Osunn, osaun, acain, osnadh. I
SIGH, V. a. Osnaich, dean osatin. I

SIGHING, .<?. Osnaich; acain.
SIGHT, 5. Sealladh; sealladh sul, fradharc,

èirsinn. j

SIGHTED, flf//. Suilpach, leirsinncach.
SIGHTLESS, adj. Dall, gun fradharc,'

gun leirsinii. |

SIGHTLY, adj. Taitneach, eircachdail, ,

inaiseach do'n t siiil. |

SIGN, s. Comhar, comharradl), miorbhuil, ]

iongantas; aile, lorg ; bratac.h, meirghe ;

samhladh ; smèid ; dealbh, sop-rfcic; comh- ■

arradh 's a ghrein chrios.
SIGN, V. a. and 7i. Cuir do lamh ri, cuir t' i

ainm ri ; comharraich ; ciallaich. j

SIGNAL, s. Saiiu'<, fins. |

SIGNAL, adj. Sòuruichte, ion-chomharr-

aichte, mòi', àraidh.
SIGNALIZE, V. a. Dean ainmeil.
SIGNATURE, s. Aiuui, comharradh, fo- '

sgriobhadh.
SIGNET, s. Seulaj saoil ; seula righ.
SIGNIMCANCE, } s. Ciall ; seadh, snim, '
EIGNIFICANCY, S meas. urram, brigh,

coihrom, cudthroni.
SIGNIFICANT, a Ciallachail, ciall-

aidheach*

SIGNIFICATION, 5. Ciall, brigh; bhdh,

sradl).
SIGN! FICATI VE, adj. Ciallarl.MÌl, clall-

aidh»a<;h, brigheii.
SIGNIFY, V. a. and n. Feiurh, irjnis,

dean aitlmiclitp, cuir an ceill, thoir sanus,

ihoir fins ; ciallaich.
SIGNPOST. 5. CoR.h-seòIaidh.
SILENCE, s. Tosd, samhchair, ciùineas,

sèimlie, fèiilj, tàmh, fois.
SILENCE, v,a. Cuir shmhach, dean biih,

cuir'na thosd.
SILENT, adj. Sàmhach, tosdach, balbh«

ciijin, bìth.
SILICIOUS, adj. Ròinneach ; clachach,

sgorach.
SILK, 5. Sioda; sròl.
SILKEN, adj. Sìoda, sìodail; mìn.
SILKWORM, s. Cnuimh-shloda
SILKY, adj. Sìodach, sìodail ; mìn.
SILL, y. Clach an doruis.
SILLINESS, s. Faoineachd; baoghalt-

achd ; amaideachd, feamachas.
SILLY, adj. Faoin, baoghalta, facliunta,

neo-thoinisgeil, amaideach ; simplidh ,

SMcharach.
SILVAN, } adj. Coillteach, coilltidh, coill-
SYLVAN, C ^eachail.
SILVER, s. Airgiod.
SILVKR, adj. Airgiedach; airgid ; air

dhath air^ìd.
SIL\'ER, V. a. Còmhdaich le h-airgiod.
SILVERSMITH, s. Ceàrd airgid.
SILVERY, adj. Airgiodach, mar airgiod,
SI Mar, s. Gun, earrasaid.
Sl.AIILAR, fif/;. Coslacb, cosmhuil, ionann,

co-ionann.
SIMILARITY, s. Coltas, co-shamhlachd,

ioiiaunachd, co-ionannachd.
SIMILE, 5. Samhladh, samhlachadh, coi-

meas.
SIMILITUDE, s. Samhladh, cosmhal-

achd, roimcas.
SIMiMER, V. n. Bruich, earrabhruich.
SIMONI ACAL; arfj. A'ceall-ghoid, naomb>

ghoideach.
SIMONY, .?. Gold no reic nithe naomba,

ccall-shlad.
SIMPER, s. Fèith-ghàire, faoin-ghaire,

smxIliH-ghire.
SIMPER, V. 71. Giiir, dean snofih-ghaire.
SI^IPLE, adj. Glari, neo-thruaiUte ; sini(-

ilte, aon-fhillte; simpli«!h, neo-chiontacU

neo-chronail ; coir, oiiorach ; irioRal : am-
aideach, baoghalta. socharach, aineolach,

neo-theòma.
SIMPLENESS, s. Aon-fhiUtearhd, slmpl-

idhcachd, socharachd ; neo-dhanarrachd.
SIMPLETON, s. Baoghlan, baothaire.
SIMPLICITY, s, £ìjaplidheachd, aon-

SLM

924

SKE

fliillteachd, trdibbdhireaa ; socharachd ;

baoghaltaohil,
SIMPLIFY, V. a. Dean so-thuigsinn.
SIMULATE, V. a. Ual;h ort, Uig ort.
SIMULATION, >. Cealg, cealgaireachd,

niealltaircachd, blanndar.
SIMULTANEOUS, adj. Còmh-luath,

m.iraoii, a dli' aoii bheum, cuideachd.
SIN, s. Peacadh ; cionta, eusaontas, lochd,

coire.
SIN, u. n- Peacaich ; ciontaich.
SINCE, adv. A chionri ; o chionn, o'n.
SINCE, pre]). O, bho, o *n am; o 'n am

sin.
SINCERE, adj. Ti'èibhdhi reach, ionraic,

onorach, coir, dlieach, fior, fireanacli, neo-

chealgach.
SINCERITY, s. Treibhdhireas, ionracas,

iiririn.
SINECURE, s. Dreuchd gun dragh.
SINEW, s. Feith; fèith-lùthaidh.
SINEWED, )af/;. Feitht^ach, liithmhor;
SINEWY ) làidir, treun ; cuisleach,
SINFUL, adj. Ptacach, aingidh, olc, mi-

naomh, ciontach, coireach, truaillidh.
SINFULNESS, f. Peacadh ; aingidheachd,

cionta, truailiidheachd.
SING, V. a. and /*, Seinn, gabh ceòl ; mol.

cuir an dim.
SINGE, r. a. Doth, dath.
SINGER, s. Oranaiche; fear-seJnn.
SINGING, s. Seinn, gabhail ciull,
SINGLE, adj. Singilte; aon-fhillte; àr-

aidii ; aonaranach ; glan, iomlan, foirfc.
SINGLE, V. a. Sònruich, tag!i ; singil.
SINGLENESS, .-. Singilteachd ; aon-

fhillteachd ; foiifeachd, ionracas.
SINGULAR, a^i;'. Singilte; àraid, araidh,

air li'th, sònruichte, iieònach, iongaritach;

còrr,
SINGULARITY, J. Sonruichead, àraidh-

eachd, neònachas.
SINGULARIZE, V. n. Dean sònruichtc.
SINISTER, adj. Cèarn clì j olc, ons-ion-

raic; neo-chcart, neo-chothromach ; mi-

shoalbhar, mi-shona.
SINiSTROUS, adj. Raoth, claon, coirbidh,
SINK, V. a. and n. Cuir fodha; bath, torn,

turn, ceil, s'aruich, islich ; rach fodha; racli

air chiil, rach gu neo-ni ; traogh.
SINK, 5. Guitear; dais; slochd aah'hair.
SINLESS, adj. Neo-lochdacl«, neo-chiont-

ach, neo-thruaillidh.
SINLESSNESS, s. Neo-chiontachd.
SINNER, s. Peacair, peacach, ciontach,

ciont '.idiP.
SIN-OFFERING, s. Tabhartaspeacaidh,

iobaiit pheacaidh.
SINUATE, V. a. Liil>, from, fiar.
SINUOUS, adj. Lùbach, carach.

SINUS, i. Camas, geo, geotha, bkdh.

SIP, I', fl. Ò1.

SIP, s. Balgam, lan-beòil, diodag, drùbhag.

SIPHON, s. Piobuisge.

SIR, 5. A shàir, a ridire, fhir uasail,

a dhuin' uasail, a mhaighstir.
SIRE, i'. Athair ; gintear; {in addressing

a /cing), a righ, a thriath.
SIREN, s. Maighdeann mhara ; bean

lalaidh gu sgrios.
SIREN, adj. Meallta, a' tàladh.
SIRIUS, .s. Reulachoin.
SIROCCO, s. Gaoth as an ear-dhcas.
SIRRAFI, 5. Ainm dimeas, a dhuine so.
SISTF:R, s. Piuthar.
SISTERHOOD, s. Peathrachas.
SISTERLY, arfj. Piutharail.
SIT, V. n. Suidh, dean siiidhe.
SITE, s. Suidheachadh, siite, làrach.

' \ s. Fàladaìr, iarunn faladair.
oil rlL, 3

SITTER, 5. Suidhear ; eun air ghur.
SITTING, 5. Suidhe ; gur, ùìne-8uidhe>
SITUATE, ) ,. „ .... ^^
SITUATED, r^-^' Su.dh.chte.

SITUATION, y. Àite; inbhe, cor; staid,

suidheachadh.
SIX, adj. Se, sia.
SIXFOLD, adj. Sè fillte, sia fillte; a she

uiiead.
SIXPENCE, s. Sè sgillean, sia sgillear,

leth-thasdan.
SIXSCORE, s. Sè fichead, sia fichead.
SIXTEEN, adj. Se deug, sia deug.
SIXTEENTH, adj. Seathamh deug
SIXTH, adj. Sèathadh, seathamh.
SIXTH, .<f. An seathamh cuid.
SIXTIETH, adj. Tri ficheadamh.
SIXTY, a^/;. Tri fichead.
SIZE, s. Meud, meudachd, tomad, domh-

ladas.
SIZIC, V. a. Tomhais; sonruich.
size: ABLE, adj. Meudar, tomadach,

dcalbhach, iomchuidh.
SIZEAIJLENESS, s. Meud, tomad, bùc.
SI/INESS, 5. Righneachd.
SIZY, a(Ij. Righ inn, ghiodhar.
SKATF:, s. Sgat; soman; brog speilidh.
SKEAN, s. Sgian.
SKEIN, s. Sgcinn, sgeinnidh.
SKI'^LETON, 5. Aog, cug ; craimhneacli.
SKEPTIC, s. Fear teagamhach, teagamh-

aichc.
SKI'^PTKwVLaf/;. Teagamhach, ain2iarus<>

acli.
SK1:PTICTSM, s. Teagamhachd, amharus-

aclid.
SKETCH, s. Dealbh cabhagach, tarruingf

ceud tharruitig.
SKETCH, V. a. Dcalbb, tarroiog.

SKE

925

SLA

8KEVVFII,J. Deulg ; bior feòla.

SKlOWEll, t^. «. Dealgaich.

SKll'F, s. SgoUi, eathur, geòla, curach,

b;\ta.
SKILFUL, adj. Sgileil, còlich, seolta,

te jina.
SKILFULNESS, s. Sgil, colas, s.òltachd,

teòinachd.
SKILL, A-. Sgì\, eòlas, fìosrachd ; teòm-

achd.
SKILLED, adj. Sgileil, seòlta, eòlach,

fiosiach, teòma.
SKILLET, s. Aghann, sgcileid.
SKI^Nl, j . a. and ii. Sgioh, slab j sgùm, thoir

uachdar dheth.
SKIIMMEll, s. Sguman, sgumadair
SKlIvI-MILK, 5. Bainne lom.
SKIN, s. Croicionn, craiceann, bian, seic,

seii.he; lùsg, plaosg.
SKIN, V. a. and 7i. Fionn, thoir an croicionn

do, rùi-g, còmhdaìch le croicionn.
SKINKEIl, s. Gillecopain.
SKINNER, s. Marsanta chraicionn, fear

deasacliaidh chroicne.
SKINNY, adj. Tana, caol, lapach, cruaidh.
SKIP, V. n. Leuna ; surdagaich ; rach

tliairis, rach seach.
SKIP, s. Leum, sùrdag, fritli-leum.
SKIP-KENNEL, s. Gille coise.
SKIPPER; s. Sgiobair, maighstir soithicri.
SKIPPING, adj. Leumnach, sùrdagach,

bficeasach.
SKIRMISH, s. Conflhrag, teugmhail, letli-

bhlar, frith-bhlar, cath-beag.
SKIRMISH, v. a. Còmhraig, dean frith-
chat h.
SKIRMISHER, s. Fear teugmhail.
SKIRRET, s. Cromag, brislean, brisgean.
SKIRT, s. Sgiort, sgioball ; sgòd ; oir,

foir ; bait, iomall, fraidhe, taobh.
SKIRT, V. a. Sgiortaich; baltaich.
SKITTISHjar/;.Fiadhta,gealtach,sgeunach ;

iiiaiiieach, eutrom, guanach, mear.
SKITTISHNESS, s. Luaineaehd, luain-

euchas ; guanaiche, mire, macnus.
SKULL, s. Claigeann, claigionn.
SKULLCAP, s. Ciogaid, ceann-bheairt.
SKY, 5. Speur, athar, iarmailt.
SKY-COLOURED, )arf;. Gorm, liath-
SKY-DYED, } ghorm, dath an

athair.
SKYLARK, s. Riabhag, uiseag.
SKYLIGHT, s. Fàir-leu9, uinneag mhull-

aich.
SKYROCKET, s. Seòrsa obair theine.
SLAB, a. Leac.
SliABBER, V. 11. Si! ronu ; smugaich,

roaiiaich, fliuch, salaich.
SLABBERER, s. Runnair, smugair;

letii-ainadan.

SLACK, adj. Lasach, fuasgallte, umh

dhiiingeann, neo-dhiongmhalta ; taiti, mall«

miiirnealach, athaiseach ; neo-chùramach ;

fanii, lag, neo-Kpioradail.
SLACK, I V. a. and n. LaHaich, dean,
SLACKEN,^ lasach, fuasgail, tuasgail ;

fàihiich, fannaich ; dean moille.
SLACK, .v. Gual min, gual prunii.
SLACKNESS, adj. Lasaiche, lasaichead ;

fiiasgailteachd ; mainiealachd, alhaiseachd,

cion-umhaill, mi-chùiain.
SLAG, s. Luaithre no smur iaruinn.
SLAIE, s. Slinii figheadair.
SLAKE, V. a. Mùch,('ais^, bath.
SLANDER, s. Tuaileas, sgainutal, ciil-

t'.hàineadh; tarcuis, mi-chliù; drii>-li

ainm.
SLANDER, V. a. Cain, masluich. tarcuis-

ich, cìilchàin.
SLANDERER, s. Fear tuaileis, Tear cul-

chùìnidh.
SLANDEROUS, <;. Tui l^asach.gabhaun^

ach, tarcuiseacb.
SLANT, ) a. Claon, fiar, aomta, ag

SLANTING, ) aomadh, neo-dhireach.
SLAP, 5. Bolseag, sglafart, sgealp, bullle,

deillseag ; peileid, pailleart, cliobhag, cliù-

dan, gieog.
SLAP, V. a. Boiseagaich, sglafartaich,

thoir boiseag, thoir gleog, cliobliagaich.

deillseagaich.
SLASH, V. a. Gearr, sgath ; bcum.
SLASH, s. Gearradh, leoii, lieum.
SLATE, f. Sglèat, sgliata, leac.
SLATE, V. a. Sglèat, sj;lè<itaich.
SLATER, s. Sglèatair, sgliatair.
SLATTERN, s. Straille, diàichd, sgliùr-

ach, trusdar caile, dràbag, sgumrag.
SLATY, adj. Sglèatach, leacach.
SLAUGHTER, s. Marbhadh, àr, mort

mortadh, murtadh, beubanachd, milleadh

casgra'ih.
SLAUGHTER, v. a. Marbh, mort, miirt

casgair, sgrios.
SLAUGHTERER, .^. Cosgrair, fear cos

graidh àrair, mortair.
SLAUGHTERHOUSE, s. Tigh-casg-

raidh, tigh-marbhaidh, broth-thigh.
SLAUGHTEROUS, adj. MiUteacli,

marbhtach, fuilteach, sgriosail.
SLAVE, 5. Traill, ciomach. tàrlaid.
SLAVER, D. «. Silronnan.
SLAVER, s. Roiiiiati, smugaldean.
SLAVERER, 5. Ronnaire.
SLAVERY, 5. Tràillealachd. daorsa,

braighdeannas.
SLAVISH, adj Trailleil.
SLAVISHNÈSS, s. Traillealachd.
SLAY, V. a. Marbh, cuir as do, cuirgu bks,

cas'gair.

SLA

926

SLU

SLiWER, s. Mortair. murtair, marVn-

aijhe.

SLED

CT . i>'r--ni 5« Cam, earn slaoid, losgann.

oLi r, UuJi,

SLEDGE, s. Ord mòr.

iSLEEK, adj. Mil), sliogach, sliom, sHob-

a(;b, sleamhuinn.
SLEEK, V. a. Minicli, dean min, sliob-

aich.
SLEEKNESS, s. Minead, sliobachd, sliom-

achd.
SLEEP, y. 71. Codail, caidil, dean codal.
SLEEP, s. Codal, cadal, pramh, suain ;

SLEEPER, s. Codalaiche, leisgein, lunn-

daire.
SLEEPINESS, s. Codal, codalachd ;

truime; diùb-shuileachd.
SLEEPLESS, adj. Gun chodal.
SLEEPY, adj. Codalach, codaltach ; drùb-

shuilnach.
SLEET, s. Clambainn, gliob, flichne.
SLEET, V. n. Cuir clambainn.
SLEETY, adj. Clamhainneacb, gliobach,

fllchneach.
SLEEVE, s. Muinicbeall, muilicheann,

muincbille.
S LE I G H T, 5. Cleas, lathailt, seòl, car.
SLENDER, adj. Tana, caol, seang, bochd,

meurarita ; beag, crion, gann.
SLENDER NESS, s. Caoile, caoilead,

tainead ; dith tomaid; gainne.
SLICE, s. Sliseag ; snaithe; sgealb, mir

tana.
SlilCE. t'. a. Sliseagaich, snaidb.
SLIDE, V. n. Sleamhnuich, speidhl, sruth

gu sèimh.
SLIDE, 5. Speileadh, sleamhnaohadh.
SLIGHT, s. Dearmad, tamailt, dimeas,

thir.
SLIGHT, adj. Tana ; neo-gbramail ;

faoin, beag, suarracb, eutrom, fadbarsach.
SLIGHT, V. a. Dearmaid, dearmadaich,

cuir air dimpas no air bbeag suim.
SLIGHTER, adj. Dimeasair.
SLIGHTNESS, s. Caoilead, tainead,

anf'bannHcbd ; eutreòir ;fadharsacbd.
SLIM, adj. Seang, caol, maoth.
SLIME, s. Làtbach ; clàbar.
iSLl All NESS, s. Rigbneacbd ; bitheant-

achd,
SLIMY, adj. Righinn, tiugh, bitheanta,

sleamhiiinn.
SLl NESS, s. Cuilbheartachd, sligheadair-

eaohd.
SLING, a. Crann-tabbujll, bann, crioa-

crocliaidh.
SJ>IN(;. r. a. Tilg lecrann tabhuill ; croch.
8L1NGER, 8 Eear crainn tabhuill ; tailbh-

ear.

SLINK, V. n. Bèap, siap, snag air falbb,

goid air falbb.
SLINKER, s. Sèapaire, siapaire.
SLIP, s. Tuisleadli ; mearachd; carj crio-

man, stiall ; cuiseag, maothan.
SLIP, V. n. Sleamhnuich, spoil, speidhl,

tuislich ; st)àg ; dean mearachd.
SLIPKNOT, 5. Liib-ruithe.
SLIPPER, s Cuaran, bròg-sbeòmair.
SLIPPER I NESS, s. Sleamhnachd;

ceilge ; eu-cinntealas.
SLIPPERY, adj. Sleamhuinn ; mùghtach.
SLIT, V. a. Sgoilt, gèarr, peasg, sgoch.
SLIT. s. Sgoltadh, gearradh, peasg, sgoch.
SLIVER, V. a. Sgoilt, sgatb.
SLOE, s. Àirneag; diaighneag.
SLOOP, s. Siiitheach aon chroinn.
SLOP, V. a. Ò1 gu gionach ; spliut, spairt.
SLOP, s. Aodach ullamh-dhèanta.
SLOPE, s. Leatbad, claon-bhruthach ; fiar-

adh, daonadh.
SLOPE, V. a. andn. Claon, aom, fiar cam.
SLOPPY, adj. Fliuch, salach, eabarach,

làtbacbail.
SLOT, s. Lorg feidh ; beul-maothain.
SLOTH, s. Leisg, lunndaireachd, diomh-

anas ; neo-churam.
SLOTH, 5. Beist ceithir-chosach snàig-

each,
SLOTHFUL, adj. Leasg, lunndach, diomh-

Hnach, slaodaoh, iipo-chiiramach.
SLOTHFULNESS, s. Leisg, lunndair^

eachd, diomhanas, slaodaireachd.
SLOUCH, s. Cromadh, ciuit, lunndaire

cuacair, sealladh diblidh.
SLOUCH, V. n. Imich, gu cruiteach.
SLOUGH, s. Rumach, làthach ; càthar

cochull.
SLOVEN, :. Straille, dràichd ; tasan, aoD

liobasda; slaod ; droll, leisgein.
SLOVENLINESS,s.SirailIeachd, driiiohd-

ealachd, liobasdachd, neo-cbruinncalas,

leisg.
SLOVENLY, adj. Draichdeil, slaodach,

liobasda, salach, lunndach, rapach.
SLOW, Of//. Mall, màirncalach, athaiseach,

tàsanach, slaodach ; leasg, lunndach.
SLOWNESS, s. Moille, maille j màirneal-

achd, athaiseacbd, slaudnchd ; lunndair*

eachd.
SLUBBER, V. a. Dean gu mi shcadhar,

dean air chor-eigin.
SLUDGE, s. P«)ll, eabar, làthach, clàbar.
SLUG, s. licisgean, slaod ; droll, rong;

seilcbeag; ruagaire.
SLUGGARD, s. Leisgcan, lunndaire,

shiod, slaodaire, rong.
SLUGGISH, adj. Leasg, lunndach, slaod-
ach, (learmadach, codalach ; trom, marbh*

anta, mall.

SLU

927

SNA

SLUGGISHNESS, s. Lcisg, Junndair-

CHciid,sla(i(Iaireach(l,de.irinH<lach(I ; truim<>,

inarhhaiitachd.
SLUICK. v. TuII-dhorus.
SLUMBER, t). 11. (Vidil, gabh prhmh.
SLUMBER, s. Codai, cadaF, clò-chodal,

piùmli.
SLUMBEROUS, ) tir/;.Codalach, cadalach,
SLUMBERY, S trom.
SLUR, V. a. Salaich, mill, truaill ; meall.
SLU II, s. Tiiir, athais, dimeas.
SLUT, .^. Breuiiag, breineag, butrumaid,

diiiio.hd, trusdar caile.
SLUTTERY, 5. Mosaiche.
SLUTTISH, adj. Salach, breun, mosacb.
SLUTTISHNKSS, 5.Mosaicbc, sgliin-achd.
SLY, odj. Carach, cullbheaitach, sligheach,

d;iighcai'ra.
SMACK, t'. a. Blais; pòg ; ciiac.
SMACK, s. Bias, deagh bhlas ; pògsmioiail;

\oug aon chrannach.
l-^MALL, adj. Beag, crlon, cutach ; caol;

mcanbh ; miti, proiin.
SMALL, s. Caol.
SMALLNESS, s. Bigead, crine, lughad,

caoile, caoilead ; laigead, di-ncart.
SMALL-POX, 5. A' bhreac; a' bhean-

mbaitb.
SMALT, 5. Uath gorm, guirrnean.
SMART, adj. Sgairteil, tapaidb, beotbail;

sgealpaira, smioiail, sgeilmeil, geur, guin-

each; betimnach.
SMART, s. Plan, guin, goimh,cradhj
SMART, t'. n. Fainich; pian, goirtich,

gcur-mhothaich, crean.
SMARTNESS, s. Sgahtealachd, tapadb,

tapaolid, beothalacbd, smioralas, geire,

gèiread.
SMATCH, s. Bias; faile.
SMATTERING,?. Leth-eolas, faoin-eòlas.
SM ATTERER, s. Fear leth-ionnsuichte ;

fear faoin eòlais.
SMEAR, V. a. Smiiir, spairt, bnaicbd; sal-

aicb, truaill.
SMELL, V. a. and n. Gabh tocbd, falnicb

tòchd, srònagaich, srònaisicli j biodh fàile

dbìot.
SMELL, 5. Tòchd, faile, boladh.
SMEI-.T, s. Seòrs' èìsg.
SMELT, r. a. Leagb.
SMELTER, s. Leaghadair.
SMERK,1 I', n. Gair gu mear ; amhairc
SMIRK, S gutlh.
SMICKET, 5. Leine-bheag; leine boir-

ioTinaich.
SMILE, V. 11. Dean mion-ghaire ; dean

snodh ghaire ; dean fiamh-gbaire, stall ie

gearimaitb, seall gu caomb.
SMILE, s. Fèlth-gliàire, siiodba gaire,

fiamb-gbhire; miog-Rbealladh gaoil

SMIRCH, V. a. Salaich; truaill.

SMI UK, V. n. Seal! gn ilii, ^call gu muo*

niisacb.
SMITE, V. a. Biiail, maibl), mill.
SMITH, .^. Gubbaiiiri, gubliaiih ; cèard.
SMITHY, .V. Ccardach.
S.MOCK, s. Smi^«>a(l, leine boirionnaich.
SMOKE, s. Smiiid, deatbacb, deatach.
SMOKE, V. 11. Tilg &miiid, no toit; gabh

pi( b, thombaca.
SIMOKE, ,t;. a. Tiormaich san deatbaich;

dean fannid ; gabb plob.
SMOKER, s. Fear a gbabhas piob thom-
baca.
SMOKELESS, adj. Gun deathach, gun

smiiid, gun toil.
SMOKY, adj. Ueathachail, toiteach.
SMOOTH, af//. Min, liumba, sleambninn^

reidh, combnard ; tlh, ciuin ; sèiinh ; lorn.
SMOOTH, V. a. Mitiich ; de m reidh ; dean

combnard, sliob, liomh; fleaiirihriuich^

ciùinich.
SMOOTHNESS, n. Minead ; liomhachas ;

sleamhnad, ciiiinead.
SMOTE, ;;re^ of smite. Bhuail ; mharbh.
SMOTHER, V. a. ìMùch, tacbd, caisg,

cuir as, ceil, cum shmbacb.
SlMUG.nrf;*. Deas, sgeinmeil, sgeilmeil, spailp-

eanta ; cuimir.
SMUGGLE, V, a. Dean ceannacbd gun

chis; dean gun fbios.
SMUGGLER, s. Cis-sheachnaicbe, cuil

miuitaire.
SMUGNESS, 5, Svilmeileachd, sgeinmeal-

achd.
SMUT, s. Salachar, smad; draosdachd,

drabasdachd.
SMUTTINESS, 5. Salcbar, drabhas, drab-
asdachd, draosdachd.
SMUTTY, c j. Salach ; draosda, drabasta;

buailte le milcheo.
SNACK, s. Roinn, pàirt, cuid, cuibhrionn»
SNAFFLE, s. Siian, agbastar.
SNAIL, s. Seilcheag, seiliciicag.
SNAKE, <;. Gne natbrach gun phuinnsein.
SNAKE ROOT, s. Seorsa luibh.
SNAKY, adj. Nathaireil ; lùbech, toinnte.
SNAP, 1». a. and ??. Cnac, bris, team, beirm,

gearr, tiolam, thoir sithe; glao gu grad.
SNAP, 5. Cnac, teum, beum, tiolam, sith ;;
SNAPPER, s. Tiolamair, tiolpadair.
SNAPPISH, ad/. Tiolaniacb ; beumach ;

dranndariacb, crosda.
SNARE, s. Rib, ribeadh, painntir, lion

ceap-tuislidh.
SNARE, t'. a. Rib) glac, painntirich.
SNARL, V. 11. Dean dranndan, dean grun.*

sgul ; labhair gu cas.
SNA RJ ER, s. Fear dranndaaach ; diorra*

sao.

SNA

928

SNARY, adj. Ribeachail, painntireach.
SNATCH, V. a. and n. Glac, beir air;

tiolp, teum, thoir tiolam, thoir sichd, thoir

sithe.
SNATCH, s. Greis, speal ; tiolp, Ian beòll.
SNEAK, V. n. Snàig, crùb, crùbain, èal-

aidh.
SNEAKING, adj. Snàgach, sèapacli, dìb-

]ìdh.
SNEAKINGNESS, s. Snhgai reach d, sèap-

ai reach d ; spìocaireaclid.
. SNEER, V. n. Seall gu tarcuiseach, dean

gaire, dean fanoid, mag.
SNEER, s. Sealladh-magaìdh, sealladh

fanoideach, focal taireil; beum.
SNEERER, s. Fear fanoid, fear fochaid ;

fear magaidh.
SNEEZE, V. n. Sreoth, dean sreothart,
SNEEZE; s. Sieoth, sreothart.
SNEEZING, 5. Sreothartaich.
SNEEZEWORT, s. Ragaim, meacan-

ragaim, no roibe.
SNET, 5. Blonagfèidh.
SNJPE. s. Butagochd, meannan-adbair

eun-ghabhrag, gabhar-adhair.
SNIVEL, v. n. Dean snaùchanaich, bi sglong-

aiileach
SNORE, s. Srann codail.
SNORE, V. n. Dean srann chodail,
SNORE R,s. Srannair.
SNORT, s. Srannartaich, sèidrich, srann-

ail.
SNORT, V. n. Sèid, smot mar each, bi

srannaìi.
SNORTING, s. Smotail, sèidrich, srann-
artaich.
SNOT, s. Smug, smuig, sglongaid.
SNOTTY, ndj. Sinugach, sglongach, fliucb-

shi'oiiacli.
SNOUT, s. Soc; bus, gnos, sòrn, sròn.
SNO U'l'ED, ^ ru/;'. Suuach ; busac.h, gnos-
SNOUTY, S ach.
SNOW, .V. Sneachda.
SNOW, V. a. and n. Cuir sneachda; tuit

mar shneachda.
SNOWDROP, 5. Rlàth shneachdaidh,

gealag lair.
SNOW-WHITE, adj. Sncachdaidh, geal

niar Hhneachda.
SNOWY, udj. Sneachdach ; sneachdaidh.
SNUR, V. a. and n. Troid ri, tachair ri,

cronaich ; amachdaich ; dcari agìuganaich.
SNUIJB1N(;, v. Trod, trodadh, tachairt,

cronachadli ; sgiuganaich.
SNUl'F, s. iìinàl coiiinle ; snaoisean.
SNLJFF, V. a. and 71. Srùineisich ; smail,

amai ; gabh BiiHoisean, gabh tombaca.
SNUFEliOX, s. Rucsa bnauinein rauileann

•iiaoìseìti.
SNrFFFliS, 5. Smàladair.

SNUFFLE, i; n. Labliair gu mùgach,
SNUFFLER, s. Mìigaire, fear mùgach.
SNUG, adj. Clìimhar còsach; tiorail.

blath ; cothromach, soimeach,
SNUGGLE, V. 71. Luidh gu cliunhar
SO, adv. Mar sin, mar so, mar sud, air ao

doigb so, air an doigh sin, air an doigh ud,

air an t-seòl so, air an t-seol sin, air an t-

seol ud ; air an achd so, air an achd sio,

air an achd ud.
SOAK, V. a. and 71. Suig, òl ; sùgh ; fliuch,

bog.
SOAKER, 5. Geòcaire.
SOAP, s. Siabunn.

SOAR, V. ti. Itealaich gu h-ard ; eirich.
SOAR, 5. Àrd-itealaich ; èiridh.
SOB, s. Osunn, osnadh, osmagail, osmag,

ospag, plosg.
SOB, V. n. Dean osann, dean osnaich ;

tarruing osann.
SOBER, adj. Measarra, neo-mhisgeach ;

■luama, cneasda, geimnidh, ciiiin ; riagh-

ailteach ; suidhichte ; tiamhaidh.
SOBER, V. a. Dean measarra; thoir gu

ceill.
SOBERNESS, s. Measarrachd ; socair ;

ciuineas ; stuaim, stuamachd, geimnidh-

eachd.
S03RIETY, s. Measarrachd; stuaim;

stuamachd, ciuineas; socair; geimnidh-

eachd.
SOCIABLE, adj. Caidreamhaci), cuid-

eachdail, cairdeil ; companta, conaltrach.
SOCIABLENESS, s. Caidreamhachd ;

compantachd,
SOCIAL, adj. Caidreamhach, comunnach,

daonnach.
SOCIETY, s. Comunn, cuideachd; aon-

achd ; cinneadh daoine ; coisir.
SOCINIAN, s. Fear a chumas a mach

nach co-ionaim Criosd li Dia.
SOCK, 5. Sue; cuaran, breid-bròige.
SOCKET, s. Socaid, bonn ; slucan na siil,

lag na sul.
SOD, .V. Caob, foil! ; clod, sgroth; tob^ta.
SODDEN, part. Bruich ; Icthbhruich.
SOFA, 5. Suidheagan riomba»;h, langas-

aid.
SOFT, adj. Bo<i, bogar ; tais ; maoth, tla j

Hijti, ciùiu sèimh ; farasda, foil, caomb,

baoghalta.
SOFT! liiterj. Socair! air do shocair!
SOFTEN, V. a. and 71. Bogaich, taisiicb,

maothaich, <;iùinich.
SOFTENING, s. Bogacbadh, taiscach-

adh.
SOFTNESS, X. Buige, taiae ; caoimhneas,

ciuineas, inaothalachd ; bogarachd.
SOIL,?;, a. Sahiich, dubii, trnaiil ; matn-

aich, inncaraich.

SOL

929

SOP

SOIL, *. l)!r, talamh, ire; fearann, tlr ;

Innclr, nolach, salchar ; sul.
SOJOURN, t;. 71. Còmlumich, gabh còmh-

nui(Ii) ; tuiiiich, fan, fuiricli.
SOJOURN, J. Còinhriuidh, cuuirt; tuin-

eachaiHi.
•SOJOURNER, s. Tear cuairt, aoidh, tuin-

ichc, fil-thircacli, taisdealach.
SOJOURNING, s. and part. Cuairt;

cilthiro.
SOLACE, s. Solas; furtachd, co-ghaird-

«achas, toil-iiintiiin.
SOLACE, ?,'. a. Thoir solas, sòla^aich,

comhniurtaich, furtaich.
SOLAN-GOOSE, } „.,
SOLAND.GOOSE,r^- Sula.r, guga.

SOLAR, adj. Greirie; giianar, grianach ;

soillcir, do'u ghreiii.
SOLD, pret. part, of sell. Reicte, creicte.
SOLDER, V. a. lath, liunn-tath.
SOLDER, s. Sodar, liunn-tàthaidh.
SOLDIER, 5. Saighdear, milidh, gaisgeach,

fear nr.isneachail.
SOLDIERLIKE, ) adj. Misneachail,
SOLDIERLY, J gaisgeil.
SOLDIERSHIP, 5. Saighdcarachd, mil-
id beachd.
SOLDIERY, s. Saighdearan.
SOLE, s. Bonn na coisej bonn brcige,

lèabag.
SOLE, V. a. Cuir bonn air.
SOLE, adj. Singilte, anobain, aon-fhillte.
SOLECISM, s. Baoth-labbradb, CKon-
' sgriobliaidb.

SOLELY, adv. Ambain ; gu sònruicbte.
SOLEMN, adj. Sòlaimte, greadhnach ;

foirmeil ; tiambaidh, trom, muladach ;

bliadbnail ; &tòlda.
SOLEMNITY, s. Sòlaimteacbd ; deas-

ghnath bliadbnail; greadhnachas, ard-

fheill, feill naomb.
SOLEMNIZE, V. a. Cum mar fbcill

bbliadbnail ; urramaich ; coimbid gu

deas-gbtiàtbacb, cuimbid ard-fbcill.
SOLICIT, V. a. Asluicb, guidh, grios, sir.
SOLICITATION, Is. Asluchadb.guidbe,
SOLICITING, I griosadh ; sireadh ;

mosgladb, dusgadb, brosnucbadb.
SOLICITOR, s. Tagrair, fear lagairt,

fear lagba.
SOLICITOUS, adj. lomaguineach, cur-

aniacfc ; deigheil.
SOLICl I'KESS, s. Ban-athcbuingicbe;

ban-tograir.
SOLICITUDE, J. lomaguin, cCiram, ro-

chùram.
SOLID, adj. Teann, daingeann, diong-

mhalta, gram ail ; tiugh, trom, tarbhach ;

oeò>fbàs, làidir; fiur; glic, «uidbicbte,

ciallach, sicir, ceillidb.

SOLID, X. Trom-iii, tiugh-ni ; ni sam billi

aig am bbeil fad, Icud, a^us titii^bead.
SOLIDITY,*. Tairbhp, tiuighead, diong

mbaltad, gramalas ; ciall, tuinisg, taiceaU

acbd.
SOLIDNESS, s. Tiuijjhead; ciall, toitii g:

daingneachd.
SOLID, s. A chuid theann de'n chorp.
SOLILOQUIST, s. Fein-labbairtiche,

fear a bbruidhneas leis fein.
SOLILOQUIZE, r. n. Dean combrulb

nonarain, labhair riut fcin.
SOLILOQUY, 5. Còmbradh aonai.'iiii;

fein-labbairt, fein-bbruidbeann.
SOLIPEDE, 5. Ainmbidb slaii-iongacb.
SOLITARINESS, 5. Uaigueas, aonaran-

achd, dltbreabh.
SOLITARY', adj. Aonaranach ; uai^-

neach, fas ; tiambaidh ; ùdlaidh ; aoii.
SOLITARY, s. Aonaran, ditbreabbai li.
SOLITUDE, s. L^aigneas, aonaranachd ;

dithreabh ; fasacb ; ìiit' aonaracb.
SOLO, s. Port aoii inneil, foim aoiiaraiu.
SOLSTICE, i: Grian-stad.
SOLUBLE, adj. So-leaghadh, a gbabhas

leaghaàh, purgaideacli, fuasgLuh.
SOLUTION, f. Dealachadh; leaghadh;

ni leagbla; fuasgladh, raineachadli.
S0LUTIVE,a4;. Fuasglacb, purgaideach.
SOLVE, V, a. Fuasgail, rainicb ; soill-

eiricb.
SOLVENCY, X. INlurrachas air dioladb no

air paigbeadh.
SOLVENT, adj. Murrach air dioladh ko

air pàigheadh.
SOME, adj. Cuid, pàirt, roinn. feadbainn,

muinntir.
SOMBRE, adj. Dorcha, neulacb.
SOMEBODY, 5. Aon-eiginn, urr-eigin,

cuid-eiginn.
SOMEHOW, adv. Air chor-elginn, air

sbeòl-eiginn, air mbodh-eiginn.
SOMERSET, 5. Car a mhuiltein.
SOMETHING, s. Rud-eiginn, ni-eiginn,

caileiginn.
SOMETHING, oc/f. A leth-char.
SOMETIME, adv. Uair-eiginn.
SOMETIMES, adv. Air uairibb, corr

uuir, na uaireaunan ; an tralh 's a rr«.
SOMEWHxVT, s. Beagan, rud cigiiin;

càil-eiginn.
SOMEWHAT, ar/i". A leth-char, beagan.
SOMEWHERE, adv. An àit'-eiginn.
SOMNIFEROUS, ladj. Codalacb, cad-
SOMNIFIC, 5 alach, codaltach.

SOMNOLENCY, s. Codalachd.
SON, s. Mac.

SON-IN-LAW,*. Cliambuinn,
SONG, s. Òran; luinneag, dan, duan,

rann, bardachd.

3N

SON

930

SOU

SONGSTER, X. Oranaiche.
SONGSTRESS, s. Ban-òraoaiche.
SONIFEROUS, adj. Fuaimear, fuaim-

neach.
SONNET, s. Luinnejig, diianag.
SONORIFIC, adj. Fuaimear, fuaimneach.
SONOROUS, adj. Fuaimear, aid-ghuth-

ach.
SOON, adu. A chlisge, gu luath, ann an

ùine ghoirid, gu tràthail, moch, Iuath,grad.
SOOT, s. Suithe; diibhdan.
SOOTED, adj. Siiidhte, còmhdaicljte le

siiithc.
SOOTH, s. Flrinn. I?i good soothe gu

dearbh, gu fior, a dh' iniiseadh na firinn.
SOOTHE, V. a. Breug, talaidhj toilich,

ciùinìch.
SOOTHER, s. Fear tàlaidh; fear ciùìn-

eachaidh, comh-fhurtair.
SOOTHSAY, V. a. Faisnicb.
SOOTHSAYER, s. Fiosaiche, faidh, fais-

niche, drùidb.
SOOTHSAYING, s. Fiosacbd, fàisneachd,

fàidbeadaireachd, drùidbeachd.
SOOTY, adj. Sùitheacb, dorcha, duaicb-

nidh.
SOP, s. Aran tumta am fion no an deoch
I Inidir sam bith.
SOP, V. a. Turn, bog.
SOPH, s. Stuidear og Sasunnach.
SOPHISM, s. Cealg-rhdh, reusanachadh

meallta no carach.
SOPHIST, Ì s. Breug-argninniche,
SOPHISTER, S feallsanach caracb.
SOPHISTICAL, adj. Fallsa, cealgacb,

meallta, caracb,
SOPHISTICATE, v.a. Truaill, mill.
SOPHISTICATE, adj. Truaillidh, millte.
SOPHISTICATION, s. Truailleadh,

millpadh.
SOPHISTRY, s. Reusonachd mbeallta.
SOPOllI FERGUS, > adj. Codalach, cad-
SOPORIFIC, \ alach, codaltach.

SORCERER, 5. Fiosaiche, drùidb, geasad-

air.
SORCERESS, *. Ban-fhiosaicho, ban-

rlriildh, biiidseacb, baobh.
SORCERY, s. Fiosacbd, driiidheachd, buid-

sfacba, buidseaclias, gcasadairencbd.
SORDE r, s. Plobaii beag.
SORDID, adj. Salacb, mosach, crion,

mjodhur, biaMtail, spiocach.
SORDID NESS, *. Mosaiche; miothur-

a(;hd, biastalacbd, spiocaiche.
SORK, s. Creiicbd, lot, cneadh, rud goirt.
SORE, (ul;. Goirt, craitoacb, goimbeil,

pi an fail.
SOREL, s. Boc-tri-bhliadhnach.
SORENESS, s. Goirtejis, golrtead, goimh-

ealachd, piantalachd, cràdh.

SORREL, s. Sabh, sealbbag.
SORRINESS, i. Truaigbead, suarraich-

ead, dimea$.
SORROW, s. Mulad, bròn, dubbachas,

doilgbeas.
SORROWFUL, adj. Muladacb, brònach,

dubhacb, doilghiosacb.
SORROW, V. n. Bi muladacb, bi dubb-.

ach.
SORRY, adj. Duilich, muladacb, brònacb ;

suarracb, diblidb, truadh.
SORT, 5. Seorsa, gnè ; modb, scol, dòigh,

achd, ratbad ; càileiginn.
SORT, V. a. and n. Cuir gu doigh, cuir

an òrdugh ; seòrsaich ; roinn ; riaghailtich,

freagair do, bi freagarrach.
SORT AN CE, s. Freagarrachd, cubhaidb-

eat'hd.
SORTMENT, s. Cur gu dòigh, cur an

ordugh.
SOT, s. Burraidh, ùmaidb, misgear, pòit-

ear, geocaire.
SOTTISH, adj. L^madail, neo-thuigseach,

misgeach, geocacb, pòiteach.
SOTTISHNESS, s. Ùmaidheachd ; misg j

geocaiche.
SOUL, s. Anam; spiorad ; urra, ceann.
SOULLESS, Of//. Neo-mhisneachail, tais ;

meath, cailleachail, nen-spioradail, miodh-

or.
SOUND, adj. Slàn, fallain ; glic ; cèillidh.
SOUND, 5. Caolas; tanalach mara ; iarr-

adair leigb.
SOUND, V. a. and n. Dean fuaim, dean

toirm; gleang; tomhais doimbneachd ;

sgriid, rannsuich; seinn, rnol, seirm.
SOUN DING.rjrf/. Fuaimearra,fuaimneach.
SOUNDNESS.*. Fallaineachd, slainte ;

sihine ; firinn, treibhdhireas, neo-thruaill-

idbeacbd.
SOUP, s. Eun bbrigh, eanaraich.
SOUR, adj. Goirt, geur, garg, searbb ;

doirbh, crosda, dùr, gruamach.
SOUR, V. a. and 7i. Goirticb, searbbaicb.

dean geur no garg ; feargaich, dean ini-

tboilichtp, mi-tboilicb ; fas goirt ; fns

dr«'amlaintieach.
SOURCE, s. Tobar; aobhar, ceud aobhar,

matbair-aobbair, bun, freumb.
SOURISH, (tdj. A leth char goirt, geur,

garg, no st-aibh.
SOURNESS, s. Guire, geiread, gairgo,

gairt:<'aii ; seirbhe, searbhas, searbhad.
SOUSE, V. a. and ?i. Tuit le splad ; suidh

le splad.
SOUSE, nf/y. Le splad ; le sic.
SOUTH, s. An àiide deas, deaa.
SOUTH, m//. Deas.
SOUTH-EAST, s. An ear-dbcas, alrde

an ear-dheas.

sou

931

8PE

SOUTHERLY. ^ adj. Deas, à deas, mu
SOUTHERN, S dheas.
SOUTHWEST, s. An iar dhcas, airde 'n

iar dheas.
SOVEREIGN, s. Righ ; ard-uachdaran.
SOVEREIGN, adj. Rioghail, llathail ;

còrr.
SOVEREIGNTY, s. Uachdaranachd ;

rd-chumhachd.
SOW. 5. Muc.
SOW, V. a. and n. Cuir, siol-chuir; sgaoil,

craobh-sgaoil.
SOWER, s. Fear-cuir.
SOVt^ENS, s. Lagan, càbhruich.
SPACE, s. Uidhe, rum; farsuingeachd ;

ùìne J am, tim ; astar, grathunn, greis;

eadar-itine.
SPACIOUS, adj. Farsuing, naor, riimar.
SPACIOUSNESS, s. Farsuingeachd,

meudachd.
SPADDLE, 5. Pleadhan, pleadhag.
SPADE, s. Caibe ; fiadh tri bhiiadhnach ;

paid.
SPAN, s. Reis, naoi oirlich.
SPAN, V. a. Tomhais le reis.
SPANGLE, s. Lannair, aiglean deal-

rach.
SPANGLE, V. a. Lannair, loinnrich, cuir

lannan air.
SPANIEL, .«. Cu eunaich ; sgimileir.
SPANISH, adj. Spainteach.
SPANNER, 5. Acfhuinn gunna.
SPAR, s. Tarsannan, crann, glas.
SPAR, y. a. and ??. Diiin, druid, crann,

glais ; dòrn, oath.
SPARE, V. a. and n. Caomhain, sabhail,

bi bhigheil ri ; seachainn, bi a dhith, bi

caountar.h, dean bail.
SPARE, adj. Tana, caol, truagh ; gann,

caonntHch.
SPARERIB, s. Aisinn air bhe.ig feòla.
SPARING, at/;. Gann, neo-phailt; spioc-

ach, miodhor, caonntach, grunndail.
SPA RING NESS, s. Spiocaiieachd, caonnd-

acbd; faicill.
SPARK, s. Srad, sradag; dril ; lasgaire,

gasganach, òganach spairiseach, suiridh-

iche.
^PARKISH, adj. Uallach, leòmach ;

briagha, spairiseach, sparasach.
SPARKLE, s. Srad, sradag, dril ; lannair,

dealradh ; tuireann.
SPARKLE, V. a. and ?i Lannair,dealraich ;

srad, sradagaich ; dearrs, boillsg, soill-

sich.
SPARKLING, ad/. Loinnreach, dealrach ;

sradach, sradagach ; drilaeach, soillseach.
SPARROW, s. Glas-eun, gealbhonn.
SPARROW-GRASS, s. Creamh mac

feidu.

SPARROW-HAWK, s. Spelreng Vnrag.
SPASM, s. lodha, ore, (6ith-cbrupiidii.
SPASMODIC, adj. lodhach, f^ith-chrup-

ach.
SPATTER, V. a. and «. Spuh, «alaich ;

Gain ; tilg smugaid, cùl-chàìn.
SPATTERDASHES, s. Casa g.arra.
SPATULA, 5. Spaideal, maide poitc.
SPAW, 5. Àite sònruichte airsun uisge

leigheia.
SPAWL, V. n. Tilg smugaidean.
SPAWL, .<•. Smiigaid, splangaid.
SPAWN, V. a. and n. Cladh ; heir, gin,

siolaicli.
SPAWN, 5. luchraichean eisg ; siol ; ghioth-

agach.
SPAWNER, s. lasg-boirionn, beaiviasg.
SPAWNING, .^ Cladh, cladhadh.
SPAY, I', fl. Spoth.
SPEAK, u. a. and n. Labhair, bruidhinn,

abair, can, dean bruidhcann, dean còmh-

radh ; innis, luaidh, aithris.
SPEAK ABLE, adj. So-labhairt, so-inns-

eadh; còmhraideach, conaltiach.
SPEAKER, s. Fear labhairt, t\ar Lruidh-

ne.
SPEAKING, s. Comhradh, labhairt,

bruidheann, cainnt.
SPEAR, 5. Sleagh, lann, gath, traosach,

muirgheadh.
SPEAR, V. a. Sàth, lot, troinohlot, tor-
ch uir.
SPEARMAN, s. Fear sleagha.
SPEARMINT, s. Mionnt, mionntuinn.
SPEARAVORT, s. Giais-leun.
SPECI AL,a<^/;. Àraidh, araid, sonruichtej

oirdheirc, priomh ; iieo-choitchionn.
SPECIALTY, 5. Ni àraidh, cuis araidb.
SPECIES, s, Gne, seorsa, òrdugh;

dream.
SPECIFIC, 'iadj. Araid, araidh, SÒU-
SPECIFICAL, > ruichte.
SPECIFICATE, V. a. Comharraich,

bunruich ; aiiimich.
SPECIFICATION, s. Comharrachadb,

sonrucbadh.
SPECIFY, V. a. Comharraich, sòiiruich,

ainmich.
SPECIMEN, s. Samhladh ; sampull.
SPECIOUS, adj. Greadhnach ; dealbhach;

aogasach ; coltach.
SPECIOUSNESS, s. Deadh choltas.
SPECK, s. Smal, sal, ball.
SPECK, t'. a. Salaich, ballaich
SPECKLE, s. Spotag, ball beag.
SPECKLE, V. a. Ballaich, breac, breacaich.
SPECKLED, adj. Breac, ballach.
SPECTACLE, s. Sealladh, tuisbeauadb,

ball-amhairc : spectacles, speurlairean.
SPECTACIiED, a " Speuclaireach.

SPE

9S2

SPI

SPECTATOR, s. Fear-amhairc, fear

seallaidh.
SPECTRE, s. Tannasp, taibhs, bòcan.
SPECULATE, V. a. and n. Smuaintich,

b!>achdaich, cnuasaich ; ciinnartaich, cuir

air chunnart.
SPECU].ATION, s. Beachdachadh,

smuainteachadh, rannsuchadh, dealbhadh.
SPECULATIVE, a<ij. Beachdail, smuain-

eachail, tionnsgnach.
SPECULATOR, s. Dealbhadair, tionns- I

gnaiche; fear beachdachaidh.
SPECULUM, s. Sgàthan. i

SPEECH, s. Cainnt, bruidheann ; labh- [

airt, seanachas, còmhradh ; òraid, uirghioll,

canaiti, teanga. |

SPEECHLESS, adj, Balbb, gun chainnt,

tosdach, gun diog, sàmhach.
SPEED, V. a. Greas, luathaich, deifirich, i

cuir air chabhaig ; marbh, sgrios ; bi soiibh- j

eachail ; cuir air agbart. I

SPEED, s. Luathailt ; luaths, deifir, cabli-
ng, soirbbeachadh.
SPE EDINESS, s. Luathailteachd, luaths,

deifireachd.
SPEEDY, adj. Luatb, cabhagach, deifir-

each, grad.
SPELL, s. Giseag, gisreag ; sian, seun ;

greis air obair.
SPELL, V. n. Litirich, ceurt-sgilobh.
SPELTJ:R, «. Seòrsa miotailt.
SPEND, V. a. and n. Caith, builicli, cosd ;

claoidli, saruich.
SPENDER, s. Struidhear.
SPENDTHRIFT, 5. Struidhear, strogh-

air, caithtiche, fear struidheil, no ana-

raitheach.
SPERM, s. Siol.

SPERMACETI, 5. Blonag muice mara.
SPERMATIC, adj. Siolach.
SPEW, V. a. and n. Tilg, sgeitb, sgeath,

diobhuir; cuir a mach.
SPHERE, s. Cuairt cruinne, cruinne cè,

cruinneag; ball rruinn ; inbhe, aite.
SPHERE, y. a. Dean cruinn.
SPHERIC, } r t^ ■
SPHERICAL. T'-^- ^'■^'""•
SPHERICALNESS, s. Cruinnead.
SPHERICS, s. Ciuinn-eòlas.
SPHERULE, s. Cruinne beag.
SPHINX, s. Uilbheist Èiphiteach nig an

rubh agbaidh oighe agus colunn leomh-

ainn.
SPICE, V. a. Spiosraidi, cuir peabar air,

ppabrait;b.
SPiCERY, f. Splosiaidh, peaba-.
SPK^ y, ndj. Spiosach, spiosrach ; cùbhraidli.
SPIDER, J. Damhan, damhan-aliuidh.
SPH^OT, s. Pi!ine ; itigeadair, spiociid.
SPI KE, ». Dias ; bior iaiuinn.

SPIKE, V. a. Thirng. bioraich; sparr

bior iaruiiin an toll cluaise gunna mhoir.
SPIKENARD, 5. Boltrachan, spiocnard.
SPILL, V. a. and n. Dòirt; taom, caill,

mill, cuir a dholaidh.
SPILTH, s. Ni taomta sam bith,
SPIN, V. a. and n. Siiiomh, toinn, toinn-

eamh ; ruith mu'n cuairt ; dàilich, cuir

dheth, cuir dàil.
SPIN AGE, s. Bloinigein garaidn.
SPINDLE, .^ Dealgan, fearsaid.
SPINE, s. Cnàimh na droma.
SPINE T, s. Seòisa cruite.
SPINIFEROUS, adj. Biorach, deilgnearh,

stobich,
SPINK, s. Buidheag, lasair choille.
SPINNER, s. Sniomhair, snioinhadair,

sniomliaiclie, damhan alluidh.
SPINOSITY, 5. Deilgncachd.
SPINOUS, adj. Biorach, deilgneach,stobacb
SPINSTER, s. Ban-sniomhaich, ban-

sniomhair; boirionnach neo-phosda.
SPINSTRY, s. StJÌombach ; snìomh.
SPINY, adj. Biorach, deiigneach, stobach.
SPIRACLE,*. Tollgaoithe, toll caol.
SPIRAIi, a(/;. Sniomhach, sniomhanach ;

cuairsgeach.
SPIRE, s. StiopiiU ; fior bhiirr, bidcin,

mullach.
SPIRIT, 5. Spiorad ; taibhse, tannasg, aog,

eug ; anam ; misneach, smioi*, smioralas,

smearalas, beothalas ; nadur, giie, cail ; ded,

beatha ; uisge-beatha, deoch laidir.
SPIRIT, V. a. Misniih, brosnuich, pros-

iiaich ; meall, talaidh, goid air falbh.
SPIRITED, adj. Misneachail, smiorail,

smearail, duiiieil, beo, beothail, sgairteil.
SPIRITEDNESS, s. Misneach, smioralas,

duinealas; beothalas, sgairteahis.
SPIRITLESS, rif//. Neo-mhisneachail, ueo-

emiorail, iieo - dhtiineil, neo-bheò, neo-

sgairteil ; gealtach, tròm, marbh, mcirbh,

neo-shiinndach, neo-sgrideil.
SPIRITUAL, adj. Spioradail, neo-chorp-

orra, nèamhuidh ; naomh, diadbaidb, inn-

tirineach.
SPIRITUALITY, s. Spioradalachd, neo-

chorporrachd.
SPIRITUALIZP:, V. a. Spioradaich,

naomhaicb, ghin.
SPIRITOUS, 1 ,. , ,.,. ,, ,

SPllUTUOUS,r^'' La.d.rmardheoch.
SPI RT, ) V. a. and7i. Sgiiiird, sgiurt ; spùt,
SPURT, i spult, stcall.
SPIRT, \s. Sgiùrd, sgiurt, spùt ; cliag-
SPURTj \ oadb, cabhag, dennnal.
SPI IlY,a(/;.Spiriseacli ; barra-chaol, biorach.
SPIT, v. Bior, bior feohi, bior-rostaidh.
SPIT, v.a. and 7f.Cuir air bior ; silth, trotmli'

lot; tilg annigaid.

SPI

933

SPR

Sl'lTCIICOCK, J. a. Proim eiiHgann

4;hiiin u rustadh.
SPITE, s. Mi-ruii, fàrmad, iniosguinn,

•r.'imhias, tniith, spid.
SlMTE, r. a. Fairatiaich, f»'artjjiii;li.
ISPITEFUL, adj. Mi-runach, farmadacli,

jjanohlasacl), tniimhor, spideil.
SPITE FULNESS, s. Mi-run, mi-iun-

achd, gainhlasachd.
SPI TTLE, .■>-. Sinugaid, seil.«.
SPIT- VENOM, s. Nimhe beòil.
SPIjASH, t'. a. Sjiairtj.spliut.
SPLASHY, adj. Salach, lathachail.
SPLAY, J.', a. Cuir as an alt.
SPLAY-FOOTED, adj. Clar-chasa-.h,

spadchasach, pliutach.
SPLAY-MOUTH, s, Braoisg, craos.
SPLEEN, s. Dubh-liath, tamhuri ; trealais ;

feaig ; tnù, farmad, gamhias; beam cor-

ruich ; airsneul, sprochd.
SPLEENFUL, adj. Farmadach, gamhlas-

ach, feargach, crosda, dreamlaitineach.
SPLENDENT, Of//. lioinnreacb, dearsach,

dealrach, boillsgeil, soillseach.
SPLENDID, fl(/;. Dealrach, loinnreach ;

ro ghrinti ; greadhnach, basdalauh.
SPLENDOUR, s. Dealradh, dearrsadh,

suillse, lainnir, boillsgeadh ; loiseam,

greadhnachas.
SPLENETIC, adj. Frionasach, crosda.
S>LENET1VE, adj. Teth, teinntidh,

di.in.
SPJ.ICE, r. n. Tàtb.
SPLINT, s. Bloighd, sgealb, spealg.
SPLINTER, 5. Bloighd, sgealb, spealg.
SPLINTER, V, a. and n. Bris, bruan,

sgealb, spealg, spealt.
SPLIT, !'. a. and ?/. Sgoilt, sgealb; bris,

bruan ; crac ; srac, sgàin.
SPLITTER, s. Sgoltair, sgoiltear, tear

sgoltaiiih.
SPLUTTER, s. Tuasaid, tabaid, caonnag,

aimhreite, connsachadh, uprait.
SPOIL, V. a. and n. Spiiinn, spiiill, creach,

mill, truaill, truaillicb, cuir a dholaidh.
SPOIL, s. Cobhartat h, faobh, creach ; reu-

bainn ; spiiinneadh, nieirle, goid.
SPOILER, s. Creachadair, spùinneadair,

fear reubainn, milltfar; fear truaillidh.
SPOKE, a. Tarsnan rotiia.
SPOKESMAN, s. F.ar-labhairt.
SPOLIATE, V. a. Spiiill, spùinri, creach.
SPOLIATION, .T. Spùilleadh, spiiinn-
eadh, ereachadh, milleadh.
SPONGE, s. Spong, fàisgean, cluaran.
SPONGE, t'. a. and n. Suath le spuing;

faigh le fuill ; mill, dubli a inach.
SPO N G 1 N ESS, s. CòsHchd.
SPONGY, adj. Soongach, spuingeil ; cosag-
ach.

SPONSAL, adj. Mitrhisteach, pOHuiUb
Si^ONSOR, >. Goistidh, oidebaistidh ; ur

ras.
SPONTANEITY, s. Deòin, eaor-tboiL
SPONTANEOUS, adj. Saor, toileach

dpunach.
SPONTANEOUSLY, adv. A dheòin, d'»

dheòin, gu saor, d' a tlioil fein.
SPONTANEOUSNESS, s. Deònachd.
SPOOL, 5. Sjuil.
SPOON, s. Spain.
SPOONFUL, 5. Làn spiiine.
SPOON-MEAT, s. Biadh spàine.
SPORT, T. Cluiche, cluithe, spurt, spòrs,

ealaidh ; fala dha, /earas-chuideacbd; àbh-

achdas : faoghaid, tiadhachd, sealg, ias-

gar.h, eunach.
SPORT, V. a. and n. Cluich, mir, dean

mire, dean siigradh, dean spòrs, dean

iomairt ; cuir gu I'aoin.
SPORTFUL, adj. Cridheil, sunndach,

aighearach, mear, sùgach, suigeartach.
SPORTFULNESS, s. Cridhealas, sunnd,

mire, aighearachd, suigcartachd.
SPORTIVE, adj. Mear, cridheil, sunn-
dach, aighearach, sugacb.
SPORTIVENESS, s. Mire, cridhealas,

sunnd, aighear, beadradh.
SPORTSMAN, s. Sealgair, èunadair,

gìomanach.
SPOT. s. Smal, ball, aite, ionad; tàmailt,

masladh.
SPOT, V. (I. Salaich, spot ; ballaicb- »)reac j

truaill, mill.
SPOTLESS, adj. Gun smal, ^x\ ghaoid,

gun bhall, gun choire, tior-ghlan, neo-

thruaillidh.
SPOTTED, adj. Ballach, breac, bailgeann ;

neo-ghlan, truaillidh.
SPOUSAL, s. Pòsadh, maraiste.
SPOUSE, s. Ceile, tear pòsda, bean phòs-

da, tear, bean.
SPOUSED, adj. Pòsda, pòisde.
SPOUSELESS, adj. Gun cheile.
SPOUT, s Piob, pioban ; feadan, sriJag,

steall.
SPOUT, V. a. Spill, steall, labhair gu h-

ard-glilòireach.
SPOUTFISH, .f. Muirsgian.
SPRAIN, s. Sniomh, siachadb.
SPRAT, s. Sprodh, sairdeal, sardail.
SPRAWL, V. n. Smogaich, snàig.
SPRAWLER, 5. Smògaire, smàgaire.
SPRAY, 5. Cathadh mara; (o/ a branch),

barr-geig, meangan, meaoglan; fiùran,

faillean, maotban.
SPREAD, f. a. and n. Sgaoil ; sgap;

cònìh(ìai( h ; sin a mach, foillsich.
SPREAD,'. Sgaoileadh; leud ; farsuin^-

euihd.

S?R

934»

SQU

X

SPRE ADER, s. Fear sgaoilidh ; fear foill-

seactiaidh.
SPRIG, s. Faillean ; meanglan òg, fiùran,

maothan.
SPRIGGY, a. Failleanach ; meanglanach,

meatigarjach, fiuianach, fiuranta.

UPRIGHT, ^ c • ^

<;PR ITI^" \^' "^P'orad, tannasg, taibhse.

ISPRIGHTLESS, adj. Trom, marbh, neo-

shunndach.
SPRIGHTLINESS, s. Beothalas, beotha-

lachd, cridhealas, suilbhireachd; sunnd,

sunndaichead, smioralas.
SPRIGHTLY, adj. 13eò, beothail, mear,

cridhcil, smiorail, sunndach, suilbhear ;

eutroni, meamnach.
SPRING, V. a. and n. Fas, cinu ; sruth a

inaeh ; sput ; leum, thoir leum, thoir

cruinn-leum.
SPRING, s. Earrach ; leum, grad-leum,

cruinn-leum, sùrdag ; fuaran, fior-thobarj

siiliailteachd.
SPRI N GEy s. Ribe, gòisne.
SPRINGER, s. C\x beag eunaieh.
SPRING-TIDE, s. Reolhairt ; aislear.
SPRINGY, adj. Critheanach, liibach ; so-

Jùbadh, sùbailte, earraideach.
SPRINKLE, V. a. Crath, srad; sgap;

sgaoil.
SPRINKLING, s. Crathadh, sgapadh,

sgaoileadh, maoth-fhliuchadh.
SPRIT, j;. a. Fas, cinn, cuir a mach faill-
ean.
SPRITE, s. Spiorad, tannasg, taibhse.
SPRIT-SAIL, s. Seòl sprt-òid.
SPROUT, V. n. Cinn, fas, cuir a mach

faillean.
SPROUT, s. Faillean, fiiiran, maothan,

buinneag, ùr-fhìis, gineag.
SPRUCE, adj. Sgeilmeil, sgeitimeil ; sgiol-

ta; snasmhor; spailpeanta ; deas, biolar.
SPRUCE, V. n. Sgeaduich, rach an uid-

heam.
SPRUCE, J. Seòrsa giuthais.
SPRUCENESS, s. Sgilmeileachd, sgeinm,

linealtas.
SPRUNT, s. Maide garbh cutach, rong;

bun ; grad-leum.
SPUIME, 5. Cobhar, cop; cobliragach.

othan.
SPUMY, adj. Cobharach, copach.
SPUN^ pret. and p. part of spin. Shniomh ;

sniomhta, sniomhte.
SPUNGE. See Sponge.
SPUR, 5. Spor ; brosnucbadh.
SPUR, V. a. Spor, greas, deifirich ; stuig,

bronnuicli ; cuir h-uige, bred.
SPURIOUS, adj. Fallsail; mealltach,

truaillidii, truailiichte, diolain.
SPURIOUSNESS, s. Fallsachd, dlulaiias.

SPURN, V. a. and n. Breab ; cult dimeas

air; diiilt le h-ardan, dean tàir air
SPURN, s. Breab, dimeas, tair.
SPURT. See Spirt.
SPUTTER, V. a. atid n. Bl bladach no

gagach an cainnt, labhair go manndach ;

srad, braon.
SPUTTER, s. Braon, ronn ; sile, srideag.
SPUTTERER, 5. Ronnaire, bladaire, fear

gagach no mannfaoh.
SPY, s. Fear coimhid, fear-brathaidh, fear-

rannsuchaidh, beacbdair.
SPY, V. a. and n. Beacbdaich, faio, faigh

a mach ; brath, rannsuich ; dearc leis an t

sùil.
SPY-BOAT, 5. Bata brathaidh.
SPY-GLASS, s. Gloiii'-amhairc.
SQ.UAB, adj. Neo-chlòimhichte, gol rid, cut-
ach, bunach, dòmhail; tiugh ; reamhar,

pocaiiach.
SQUAB, s, Aite-suidhe.
SQUABBLE, v. n. Connsaich, dean comh-

stri, dean tuasaid.
SQUABBLE, s. Tuasaid, tabaid, conns-

achadh, brionglaid, buaireas, aimhreite.
SQUABBLER, s. Fear aimhreite, fear

tuasaideach, buaireadair.
SQUADRON, s. Earrann cabhlaich no

feachd.
SQUALID, adj. Salach ; mosach, deis-

neach, sgrcamhail.
SQUALL, V. n. Sgal, sgread, sgiamh.

sgrèach, èigh.
SQUALL, 5. Sgal, sgread, sgiamh, sgreuch,

eigb. piorradh gaoithe, sgal gaoithe.
SQUALLER, s. Sgalair, sgrèachair.
SQUALLY, adj. Oiteagach, gaothar.
SQUALOR, V. Sal, mosaiche, salchar,

feamachas.
SQUAMOUS, ary/. Lannach.
SQU.\NDEIl, V. a. Caith, struigh, sgap,

cosd.
SQUANDERER, s. Struighear, stroghair,

fear stroghasach.
SQUARE, adj. Ceithir-chèarnach ; coth-

romach ; ceart, ionraic.
SQUARE, s. Ceithir chearnag ; riaghailt.
SQUARE, V. a. and n. Socraich, riaghail-

dean ceithir-cbèarnach, dean cotliromach;

riaghailtich ; cuir an òrdugb.
SQUASH, s. Splatl, splaitseadh ; n\ bog

sam bith, serosa luibhe, peapag.
SQUASH, V. a. and n. Biiith, prnnn, tuit

no suidh le splad.
SQUAT, V. n. Club, criibain, dean crùban,

luidh sios, sin, suidh air lar.
SQUAT, s. Crùban, gunaban.
SQUAT, adj. Saig«'anta, cutach, bnnach,

'na cbruban, na luidhc.
SQUEAK, V. n. Sgiamh; bid, sgread.

6QU

935

STA

Rjan, dean sgiamh, denn bid, dean tgreed,

leJg sgreud no sgiamh asad.
SQUEAK, s. Sgiamh chrion chabhagach,

bid, sgn-ad, siaii, sgixL
SQUEAMISH, adj. Òrraiseach, àilgheas-

ncli.
SQUEAMISH NESS, s. Orrais, òrrais-

e.ichd, sgiith ; aii-deistinn.

SQUI'^EZE, V. a. and n. IVannalch, much ;

brùth, fàìsg ; sàruich, claoidh ; bi mùch-

adh.

SQUEEZE, ) 5. Teannachadh, mtich-

SQUEKZING, i adh, dòmhhichadh ;

fàsgadh ; sàruchadh.
SQUEEZER, v. Teannachair, muchadair ;

fhisgear ; fear saruchaidh.
SQUEIiCH, s. Splad, splaidse, plaidse.
SQUIB, 5. Paipeir caol sradagach.
SQUINT, adj. Claon, fiar-shuileach.
SQUINT, I', a. and n. Seall claon no fiar,

thoir sealladh taoibh ; fiaraich, dean claon.
SQUINT-EYED, udj. Claon, fiar-shuil-

eacb.
SQUIRE, s. Fear is fhaigse do ridire;

fear-fearainn shaoir.
SQUIRE, V. a. Feith no fritheil air;

comhaidich, treòralch.
SQUIRREL, 5. Feòrag, easag, earrag.
SQUIRT, V. a. Sgiort, sgiurt, steall, taosg.
SQUIRT, s. Sgiort, sgiiirdan, steall ; sput ;

stealladair, gunna sputain.
STAB, V. a. Sath, lot, leòn, troimh-Iot.
STAB, s. Sàih, lot, leòn, creuchd, doch-

ann.
STABBER, s. Fear lotaidh, leònadair.
STABILITY, s. Buan-sheasamh, buan-

achd, bunaiteachd, bunailteachd, maireann-

achd ; cinnteachd.
STABLE, adj. Daingeann, buan, bunait-

each, seasmbach, maireann, maireannach,

diongmholta.
STABLE, s. StabuU, each-lann.
STABLE, V. a. and n. Cuir an stabuU ;

gabh gu stabull.
STABLE-BOY, s. Gille stàbuill, gillc-

each.
STABLENESS, s. Daingneachd, bunait-
eachd, bunailteachd, seasmhachd.
STACK, s. Cruach, mulan, rue.
STACK, V. a. Cruach, cruinnich, earn.
STAFF, s. Bata, lorg ; bachull; ciiaille;

samhach, cos ; suaicheantas; taic, cùl taic.
STAG, s. Damh fèidh, fiadh, cabrach.
STAGE, s. Sgalan ; ionad cluiche, bòrd-

tighe-cluiche, ceanu uidhe.
STAGE-COACH, s. Carbad reidh.
STAGE-PLAY, s. Cluiche, dealbh-

chluiche.
STAGFJ-PLAYER, s. Dealbh chluichead-

air.

STAGER,*. Fear cluiche; cullbheartafr.
STAGGARD, s. Damh fèidh ceithir-

bhliadhnach.
STAGGER. V. u. and a. Breathlalch,

tuainealaiih, tuislich, bi thun tuiteam,

ruidhl ; bi an imcheist ; oilitich, cuir am

breathal.
STAGGERS, s. Seorsa galair a measg

each.
STAGNANCY, s. Neo-ghluasad, tàmh»

seasamh.
STAGNANT, adj. Neo-gliluasadach, tàmh-

ach, marbh, sèimh.
STAGNATE, v. n. Lodaich, atad mar ni

uisge,
STAGNATION, s. Lodachadh, stad, clon

gluasaid, seasmhachd.
STA I D, adj. Stolda, suidhichte, glic, samh-
ach.
STAIN, s. Ball, sal, spot, coire, truaill-

eadh ; lochd, gaoid ; dath, li ; tàmailt,

naire, mi-chliu.
STAIN, V. a. Salaich, ballaich ; truaillich ;

nàraich ; dath, maslaich.
STAINER, s. Fear salchaidh ; dathadair.
STAINLESS, adj. Neo-choireach, neo-

chiontach, glan, gun sal, gun cboire, gun

ghaoid.
STAIR, s. Staidhir.
STAIRCASE, s. Staidhir, ionad staidh-

reach.
STAKE, s. Post, maolanach ; carragh,

colbh ; geall ; cipein.
STAKE, V. a. Gramaich, daighnich, gabh

aig; cuir geall.
STALE, adj. Sean; goirt; searbh; doinb«

lasda ; grod.
STALE, V. n. Miiin, dean uisge.
STALENESS, s. Seandachd, goirteas ;

leithe ; cumantas.
STALK, V. n. Ceumnaich; spaisdeirich,

meùrs, imich gu statail; èulaidh.
STALK, 5. Ceum uallach ; cos cuiseige,

cuinnlein, cuiseag.
STALKY,af//. Cuiseagach, cuinnleineach.
STALL, s. Prasach, buaigheal, ionad

biathaidh, mairt no eich.
STALL, V. a. Biath, cuir am bà-tliigh.
STALL-FED, adj. Biathta.
STALLION, s. Àigeach, greigheach, stal-

an.
STAMINA, s. Brigh, stuth; smior, bun,

bonn.
STAMMER, V. a. and n. Bi manndach

no liudach, labhair Ic mannd ; labhair no

leugh gu teabaideach.
STAMMERER, s. Fear manndach, fear

liodach, glugaire.
STAMP, V. a. and n. Stailc • pronn, brùth ;

combarraich.

STA

936

STA

STAMP, s. Aile; dealbh, combarradh j

uidheam comharrachaidh, seòrsa, sliochd.
.STAiMPER, s. Pronnadair, bruthadalr.
STANCH, Ì V. a. and ii. Stad no coisg
STAUNCH, i fuil, cuir stad air.
STANCH, afi/. Dian; diongmbalta, daing-

eaiin, laidir, bunaiteach, lirinneach, fiur,

dlleas.
STANCHION, s. Prop; gad.
S TAND, s. Seasamh, àite seasaimh ; stad>

ag, teagamh J inacheist; biith.
STAND, V. a. and n. Seas, seasamh ; dean

seasamh, fuirich, fan, stad j raair; fuiling,

giiilaln ; buanaich-
STANDARD, s. Sualclieaiitas, bratach,

meirghe ; craobh ; riaghailt shuidhichte.
STANDARD-BEARER, s. Fear brat-

aich, fear suaicheantais.
STANDEL, 5. Sean chraobh.
STANDING, 5. Seasamh; buanachadh;

cor ; inbhe.
STANDISH, s. Seasdubh.
STANG, s. Cuig slat gu leth.
STANNARY, s. Mèìnn pheòdair, no staoin.
STANNARY, adj. Staoineach.
STANZA, s. Rann, earrann, ceithreamb.
STAPLE, s. Margadh suidhichte; stin-

leag, stapuU.
STAPLE, adj. Socraichte, riaghailteach,

margail.
STAR, 5. Riorinag, reul, reult.
STxVRBOARD, s. Taobh deas luinge o'n

stiuir; bòrd-beula, bòrd-beòil.
STARCH, s. Stale, stalcair.
STARCH, »,'. a. Stale, stalcaich.
STARCHED, adj. Stalcanta, leacanta.
STARCHNESS,"^. Foirmealaehd.
STARE, V. a. and n. Spleue, {jgeann, geur-

bheachdaich.
STARE, s. Spleue, geur-amhare, sealladh

dur ; truitl, druid.
STARER, 5. Spleuchdaire.
STARGAZER, s. Reuladair, speuradair.
ST A RH A WK, s. Seòrsa seabhaig.
STARK, adj. Flor, iomlan ; rag, laidir;

tcann, dearrasach.
STA RK, ado. Gu fior, gu tur, gu h-iomlan.
STARLIGHT, s. Reul-sholus.
STA RLIKPj, adj. Riotinugach, loinnreach,

dealrach, soillseaeb, drilinneaeh.
STARLING..?. Druid.
STARRED, adj. Rionnagaeh, rcultacli.
STARRY, adj. Rlonnagaeb, rcultac!).
STARSHOOT, s. Sg«-ith-rionnaige.
START, V. n. and a. Clisg, grad-leum,

crith, ciiothnaich, grad-uii icli, falbii, siubh-

Ail ; cuir clisg air ; cuir as an alt ; cuir as

'Site ; I'li'iv an ceill, cuir san ratliad.
STAR'l', s. Clisge, clisgeadh ; briosg, grad-

leum ; teannadh air ialbb ; tiiiseacb.

STARTING, 5. Clisgeadh, briosgadh, leum.
STA RTLE, V. a, and n. Clisg, cuir clisge

air; oilltich, cuir cagal air, cuir maoim

air ; crup, criib.
STARTLE, s. Clisge, crith, oillt, maoim.
STARTLLSH, adj. "Gealtach, eagallach.
STARVE, V. a. and n. Cuir gu bàs le gort

no fuachd, marbh le ocras, meilich le

fuachd.
STARVELING, s. Urra bhochd, creutair

truagh, gortan.
STARVELING, adj. Gortach, aognaidh,

tru.'igb, caol.
STATE, s. Staid, inbhe, cor, gne ; rlogh-

achd, dùthaicti ; mòr-chuis, greadhnachas,

mòralachd, luchd-riaghlaiJh.
STATE, V. a. Cuir an ceil], aithris gti

puncail.
STATELINESS, s. Staidealachd, mòr-

chuis, mor-chuiseachd, greadhnachas,

riomhadh, moralachd, uaill.
STATELY, adj. Staideil, flathail, mor-

chuiseach, greadhnach ; riomhach, uallach,

allaiJ.
STATEMENT, s. Cunntas.
STATESMAN, s. Comhairleach riogh»

achd.
STATICS, s. Eolas-cothromachaidh.
STATION, s. Seasamh ; àite, ionad ;

dreuchd, post, oifig, inbhe.
STATION, V. a. Socraich ; suidhich ; àit-

ich,
STATIONARY, adj. Socraichte, suidh-
ichte, àitichte, anns an aon aite.
STATIONERY, 5. Bathar leabhar-reic-

eadair.
STATIONER, s. Fear reic leabhraicliean,

leabhar-reiceadair, fear reic paipeir.
STATUARY, s. Dealbhadh, grabhadb,

snaitheadli ; dealbhadair snaidhidh, grabh-

air; dualaiche.
STATUE, s. iomhaigh ; riochd, dealbh-

snaidhte.
STATURE, s. Àìrde.
STATUTE, s. Lagh, reachd, òrdugb,

achd ; àithne.
STAVE, V. a. and n. Cuir 'na chlhraibh,

bris no thoir as a chcile.
STAVE, s Clar.
STAY, V. a. and n. Fuirich, fan, feitb>

stad, seas ; buanaich ; còmhnuich, tuinich ;

cum, bac, coisg, gabh roimh; prop, cum

Kuas ; cum taio ri.
STAY, s. Fanachd, fantuinn, fuireat^h,

feilheamh, buanachd, stad ; diiil ; bacadh ;

taic, cul taic ; prop, dion, tèarmunn; stadb ;

cliabh.
S'V Ay Kl), j)arl. nnd adj. Suidhichte, soc-
raichte, Ntòhhi, socrach ; bacta, grabta :

ciiiin, ciuinichte.

STA

987

STI

STAYEDNESS, s. Suidhichead, socair,

crioiiiiachd, gliocas.
STAYER, v. Taic, ciil-taic, dion.
STAYLACE, s. lall dcibli.
.STAYS, s. Cliabh inriatha ; stadhannnn;

])rupan taic.
.STEADj s. Aitc, ionnd, liochd ; sta, feum,

cutnliiindh.
.STEADFAST, adj. Suidhichtp, daingeann,

bunaiteac-h, scasmhach.
STEADFASTNESS, 5. Seasmhachd,

diongmhaltachd, butiailtcas.
STEADINESS, 5. Bunailt, gra;nalas,

diongmhaltachd ; seasmhachd.
STEADY', o(/;. Bunailtcach.gramail; diong-

mhalta, daingcanii ; socrach, suidhlchte.
STEADY, V. a. Socraich, deandiongmhalta,

daingriich, cum suas.
STEAK, s. Staoig, toitean; fiUean.
STEAL, V. a. and n. Goid ; reubainn, slad,

dean mèiiie ; sèaj> as.
STEALER, s. Gaduiche, mcii'leach.
STEALTH, s. Goid, raèiile, gaduidheachd,

braid.
STEALTHY, adj. Bradach, diomhair,

foluichte.
STEAM, s. Toit, smuid.
STEAM, V. a. ana n. Cuir smuid dhiotj

smiiid, eirich mar smuid.
STEED, s. Each, steud ; steud-each ;

each marcachd.
STEEL, s. Slhilinn, cruaidh.
STEEL, V. a. Ciuadhaich, sthilinnich,

stàihiicb.
STEEL, adj. Stàilinneach, cruaidh.
STEELY', (ulj. Cruaidh mar stailinn,

stailneaoh, stailinneach.
STEELYARD, s. Meidh, mddh-tho-

mh;<is, biorsamaid.
STEEP, adj. Corrach, cas.
STEEP, s. Bruacb, uchdach, bruthach.
S ri'^EP, V. a. Bogaich, turn, taisicb.
STEEPLE, 5. Stiopall, spiric, turaid;

claigeach, ilag-Iann.
STEEPNESS, s. Caisead, corraichead.
STEEPY, adj. Corrach, cas, creagach.
STILE i', s. Damh òg, tarbh og.
STEER, V. (7. and 11. Stiùr, seòl; riaghail,

stfòin, treòruich.
STEElvAGE, s. Stiùradh, seòladh, riagh-

ladh, steòrtiadh, riaghailt; taobh-deiridh

luinge.
STEERSMAN, y. Stiùradair, fear stiiir-

a'dh, teai- stiiiir.
STELLAR, adj. Steòrnail, steòrnach,

rioiir:agacb.
STE ELATION, 5. Dealradh, soillseadh,

diiP.itin.
STELLION. i. Dcarc-luachrach.
STEM, 5. Lorg, cas, cuiseag; ban, stoc;

sliochd, clann, ghieal, teagblach ; tolseach

luinge.
STEM, r. a. Gabh roimh, cum roimb, bac,

coisg, cuir stad air.
STENCH, s. Bohidb, droch thòchd, droch

fhaile, bieinc, tòchd loibhi-ach.
STENOGRAPHY, 5. Coan-sgriobhadb.
STEP, V. 71. Thoir ccum, imich, ceum-

naich, coisichj gluais, rach, falbb.
STEP, 5. Ceum ; gluasad, imeachd j gniomh.
STEPCHILD, s. Dalta.
STEPDAME, 5. Muime.
STEPFATHER, s. Oide.
STEPPING, s. Ceumnachadh, imeachd

ceum air cheum.
STEPPINGSTONE, 5. Clach-shaltairt,

clachran.
STEPMOTHER, s. Muime.
STERCORACEOUS, adj. Lineireadi.
STERCORATION, s. Mathachadb, leas-

achadh.
STERILE, adj. Seasg, neo-thorach, aim-

1 id ; neo-shiolmhor.
STERILITY, a. Fhsalachd; seasgad,

seisge, neo-thoraichead.
STERLING, adj. Sasunnach, mar chiiinn ;

fior, fiiinneach.
STERLING, 5. Cùinn no airgiod Sasunn-
ach.
STERN, adj. Gruamach, duairceach, gno,

cruaidh; neo-thruacanta.
STERN, s. Stiùìr, falmadair, bior dubh

luinge ; deireadh luinge ; ceann deii-idh ;

ton, tuU^hann.
STERNNESS, s. Gruaim, gruamaiche,

gruamaichead ; cruadhas, duairceas ; an-

iochd.
STEW, t". a. Stòbh ; earr-bhruich.
STEW, 5. Stòbh ; tigh-teth ; driiis-lann;

lochan, tigh-failcidh.
STEWARD, 5. Stiùbhard; maor; riagh-

lair.
STEWARDSHIP, s. Stiubhardachd,

maorsainneachd ; riaghlaireachd.
STEAVPAN, s. Aghann stobhaidh.
STICK, s. Bioran, maide, liata, lorg.
STICK, V. a. and n. Sàth ; lot; lean,

coimh-lean ; dluthaich ri; Jean ri ; stad;

cum ri.
STICKINESS, 5. Leanauteacbd, righ-

neachd, righnc.
STICKLE, V. a. and n. Connsaich ; seas ri,

cum taobh ri, ceartaich, reitich.
STICKLE BAG, 5. lasg fior bheag.
STICKLER, s. Fear a chumas taobh ri

neach ; fear a chum.as a mach gu dian.
STICKY', adj. R'ghinn, leanaiheach-
STIFF, adj. Rag, righirtn, do-lùbadh;

reasgach, diir; teann, cruaidh, dearair^

foirmeil.

STI

©88

STO

STIFFEN, V. a. and n. Dean rag no righ-

inn, righnioh; las rag, cruaidh, no rigliinn.
STIFF-NECKED, adj. Rag, dùr, rag-

mhiiiriealach, reasgach.
STIFFNESS, s. Raige, raigead, dùiread;
■ funntainn; foirmealachd ; cruadhas.
STIFLE, V. a. Much, tachd; cuna fodha,

coisg, folaich, ceil ; cuir as.
ST I FL E R, y. Mùchadair.
STIGMA, s. Comharradh-maslaidh ; lorg,

tamalt, sgainiieal, mi-chliu.
STIGINIATIZE, v. a. Comharraich ; cuir

fo (hamailt.
STILE, 5. Staidhir, ceum bealaich; meur

uiiieadair greitie; clag-mheur.
STILETTO, s. Biodag chaol, cuinnsear.
STILL, adj. Sàmhach, ciùin, sèiinh, blth,

tnsdach, fèitheil.
STILL, s. Poit-dubh, poit-thogalach;

breiseachan ; samhchair, tosd.
STILL, V. a. and ?i. Ciuinich, cuir samh-

ach, coisg, siothchaich.
STILLNESS, s. Samhchair, oiiiitieas, tosd,

fèith ; i'è.
STILLY, adv. Gu sàrnhach, gu ciùin, gu

bith.
STILTS, s. Tròsdain, casan con'ach, clabh-

r'ain ; uaidne.
STIMULATE, v. a. Spor, brod, stuig,

brosnuicli, earalaich ; cuir h-uige, buair.
STIMULUS, s, Sporadh, brodadh, bros-

rjachadh, buaireadh.
STING, s. Gath; lot; guin, goimh.
STING, V. a. Gath, cuir gath, gathaich,

lot, guin, leòn, cràidh.
STINGINESS, 5. Crìne, spìocaireachd,

reòtanachd, mosaiche.
STINGLESS, adj. Gun ghath.
STINGO, s. Sean lion n.
STINGY, adj. Cruaidh. spìocach, reòtan--

ach, reòtanda.
STINK, V. n. Dean fàile, cuir droch tliòchd

dhiot, tog boladh breun.
STINK, s. Boladh breun, tochd loibheach,

diocli fhàile.
STINKARD, s. Splocaire; fear loibheach,

brcinean.
STINT, V. a. Socraich; cum a stigh,

bac.
STINT, 5. Crloch, ceann, bacadh ; earrann,

cuibhrionn, cuid.
STIPEND, 5. Stlopain; luach saoithreacb,

paidheadh suidhichte.
STIPENDIARY, s. Fear tuarasdail, tiiar-

asdalaic-he.
STI PENDIARY, adj. Tuarasdalach.
STIPULATE, v.a. Cumhnantaich, soc-
raich, sonruich, dean cùmhnant : dean.

STIPULATION, 5. Ciimhnant, bargan J

comh-cheangal.
STIPULATIVE, adj. CùmhnantatA.
STIPULATOR, s. Cùmhnantaiche, fear

cumhnaint.
STI R, V. a. and n. Gluais, caraich, glidicli ;

brosnuich ; beothaicb ; stuig, cuir h-uige ;

tog.
STIR, s. Buaireas, othail, iiinich, aimh-

reite, strl, iomairt.
STIRRER, s. Buaireadair, brosnuchair;

fear buaireis, fear aimhreite.
STIRRUP, s. Stiorap.
STITCH, V. a. Fuargh ; fuaigbil, tàth;

cairich.
STITCH, s. Stic, greim snàthaid, greim

fuaigheil ; guin, goimh, treathaid.
STITHY, s. Innein.
STIVE, V. a. Miich, dòmhlaich, bruicb,

dean teth.
STIVER, s, Bonna se Dùitseach,
STOAT, s. Neas.
STOCK, s. Stoc ; ploc, post, bun; baoth-

aire ; gurraiceach, ùmaidh ; slol, sliochd,

clann, gineal, pòr, teaghlach, tigh ; stòr,

stòra?, maoin ; stoc, pac, pachd.
STOCK, V. a. Lion, stocaichj cruach,

earn, cruinnich.
STOCKDOVE, 5. Smiidan.
STOCKFISH, s. Trosg tioram.
STOCKING, s. Stocain, stocaidh, oa«-

bhcart.
STOCKS, s. Ceap-peanais.
STOIC, 5. Teallsanach, feallsanach, fear

learimhuinn Sèno.
STOLE, s. Còta fada; earradh rioghail;

gun sagairt.
STOLIDITY, s. Baothaireachd, umaidh-

eachd.
STOMACH, s. Goile, stamae, maodal ;

sannt bidh, ocras; àrdjin, misneach, toil,

togradh, deigh.
STOMACH, V. a, and n. Gabh gu dona,

gabh corrui(-h ; gabh fearg.
STOMACHED, a(/;. Feargach, Ian corr-

uich, gamhlasach.
STOMACHER, s. Crios uchd.
STOMACHIC, A-. Leigheas goile.
STOMACHLESS, adj. Neo-ocrach, neo-

chiocrach.
STONE, s. Cloch, clach.
STONE, af//. Cloiche, do chloich.
STONE, V. a. Clach, cloch, tilg claclian,

clach gu has.
STONEBLIND, adj. Dall mar chloich.
STONECAST, s. Urchair cloiche.
STONECHATTER, s. Cloichrein.
STONECUTTER, s. Snaitheadair, claoh-

ghearradair.

STO

939

STR

KTON k K ir ' fT, s. Meaj iMns am bheil

cIaoIi.
STONE HO USE, s. Àigeach, òigeach,

grridheach.
STONEPIT, 5. Clach-thochailt.
STONEWALL, s. Balla-doiche.
STONEWORK, s. Obair chloiche.
STONINESS, 5. Cruathas; rruaidhe.
STONY, adj. Clachach, clochach, Ian chlach,

sgàirneach ; cruaidh ; neo-iochdmhor.
STOOL, s. Stòl, sorchan, suidhcagan ;

iunad suidhe; fuasgladh ruirp.
STOOP, V. a. and ?i. Crom, lub, aom,

geill, striochd, crub, islich.
STOOP, s. Cromadh, lub, liibadh, aom,

aomadh, tuiteam ; crùbadh.
STOPj v. a. and n. Stad, cuii* stad, bac,

toirmisg. cum o, grab, caisg, cuir dlielb,

cuir dail ; sguir, leig dhiot, fan, fuinch.
STOP, s. Stad, grabadh, toirmeasg; cosg-

adh ; fanachd, fuireach ; dail.
STOPPAGE, K. Aobbar stad, bacadh ; stad,

sgur, dail, moille, grabadh.
STOPPLE, 4. Stolpeal; àrcan.
STORE, s. Maoin, stòr, stòras, beartas,

pailteas, stoc, ionmhas ; feudail ; tigh-

tasgaidh,
STORE, V. a. Uidhearaaich, Hon, stòr,

stocaich, taisg, earn suas, cuir seachad.
STOREHOUSE, 5. Tigh-stòlr, tigh fasg-

aidh. ionmhas, gairneal, gabhadan.
STO REKEEPER, s. Fear-tighe-tasgaidh.
STORK, s. Corra bhàn.
STORK'S-BILL, s. Seorsa luibhe.
STORM, s. Ànradh, gaillionn, doinionn,

stoirm, an-uair ; teinn, cas, àmhghar;

ionnsuidh air bailc diona.
STORM, v.a. and n. Thoir ionnsuidh laidir,

tog gaillionn no doinionn; hi fo chorruich.
STORMY, adj. Ànradhach, gaillionnach,

dolnionnach, gaothar; crosda.
STORY, s. Naidheachd, sgeul, sgeulachd ;

cachdraidh, uirsgeul ; breug, iirlar, staidhir.
STOT, s. Damh.
STOUND, s. longantas, uamhann, bron ;

pian, goimh.
STOUT, adj. Laidir, treun, foghainteach,

nearlail, comasach, toirteil, calma, gramail,

garbh, tiugh; tùrail ; dàna, danarra, mis-

neachail.
STOUT, s. Lionn laidir, portair dùbailte.
STOUTNESS, s. Treise, spionnadh, treine,

gramalas, danadas; reasgachd, misneach.
STOVE, s. Tigh-teth; amhuinn, seorsa

fuirneis.
STOVE, V. a. BlKthaich.
STOW, V. a. Taisg, cuir suas, cam suas,

siimhlaich.
STOWAGE, J. Àite-tasgaidh ; iouad-tasg-

aidb.

STRADDLE, v. n. Se9.s no imich casa-

gobhincb.
STRAGGLE, v. n. Rach air iomrall, racU

air seacharan, seabhaid, rach air faontradb.
STRAGGLER, s. lomrallaiche, seachian-

aiche, seabhaidiche, fear fuadain.
STRAIGHT, adj. Direach, neo-cham, deas.
STRAIGHT, adv. Gu grad, gu h-ealamh,

air ball, gu luath, gun stad, gun diiil.
STRAIGHTEN, r. a Dnich, dean dir-
each ; ceartaich.
STRAIGHTNESS, s. Dliichead.
STRAIGHTWAY, adv. Air ball, gun

dail, gu h-ealamh, gu luath.
STRAIN, V. a. and 7i. Fàisg ; sìolaidh ;

teatinaich,dlùthaìch ; siach, sniomh, cumh-

annaich, dean spàirn, thoir dian-oidhirp.
STRAIN, s. Fonn ; siachadh, sniomh,

spairn. dian-oidhirp, nàdur.
STRAINER, s. Siolachan, siolag, dlochd.
STRAIT, adj. Cumhann, aimhleathan ;

dliith; cruaidh, duilich, deacair.
STRAIT, s. Caolas, cneas mara, cunglach,

airleag; cas, teinn, teanntachd ; bochd-

uinn, sàruchadh, uireasbhuidh.
STRAITEN, V. a. Teannaich, cumhann-

alcb, dean aimhleathan; sàruìch, claoidh.
STRAITLACED, adj. Teaiin, teann-

aichte; rag; neo-aontachnil.
STRAITNESS, s. Aimhleathanachd,

cumhaniiachd ; cruadhas, teanntachd,

cuingead, cuinge.
STRAND, s. Traigb, cladach ; bruach.
STRAND V. a. and n. Cuir air, rach

air; cuir no rach air cladach.
STRANGE, adj. longantach, neònach,

miorbhuileach ; coimheach, coigreach, all-

mharrach, eil-thireach, gallda ; brocanta,

fiadhaich, ùr, annasach : anabarrach.
STRANGE, interj. Ro neònach.
STRANGENESS, 5. longantas, neon-

achas ; coimhichead, coimheachas.
STRANGER, s. Coigreach, eil-thireach,

allmharrach, gall.
STRANGLE, v. a. Tachd, much, croch.
STRANGLER, 5. Crochadair.
STRANG LES, 5. Galar greidh.
STRANGULATION, s. lachdadh, much-

adh, crochadh.
STRANG UARY, s. Galar fuail, cuing-

fhuail.
STRAP, s. Crios, iall, stiom, strap.
STRAP, V. a. Buail le crios, greidh.
STRAPPER, 5. Cailedheas.
STRAPPING, adj. Mòr, calma, deas, fogh-
ainteach, tlachdmhor, tlarhdar.
STRATA, .f. Leapaichean, sreathan.
STRATAGEM, s. Car, cuilbheart, inn-

leach d, seol, cleas.
STRATUM, s. licaba, breath wreath.

SRR

940

STR

STRAW, 5. Fodar ; connlach ; sreathainn.
STRAWBERRY, 5. Suidheag lair, subh

lair.
STRAWY, acij. Connlachail, fodarach,

srabhach.
STRAY, V. 11. Rach air seachavan, lach

air iomrall, seabhaid ; rach am mearachd ;

rach air eòlas, mar each.
STRAY, 5. Ainmhidh air seachran.
STRAYING, s. Seabhaid, dol air seachran.
STREAK, s. Stiall, stiom, srian.
STREAK, V. a. Stiall, stiallaich, stiom,

dean ballach, dean gris-fhionn.
STREAKY, adj. Stiallach, stiomach, srian-

ach, gris-fhionn, ballach, riabhach.
STREAM, s. Sruth ; buinne, buinne-

shruth, abhainn.
STREAM, V. n. Sruth, ruith no siubhail

mar uisge ; aom ; dòirt.
STREAMER, s. Suaicheantas sròl, brat-

ach.
STREAMLET, s. Sruthan, srùlag.
STREAMY, adj. Sruthacli, siùbhlacli,

luath.
STREET, 5. Sràid.
STREETWALKER, s. Siursach, strìo-

pach.
STRENGTH, s. Neart, spionnadh, trelne,

treise ; mearsuiim, arrachdas, laldireachd,

liitb, treòir ; cumhachd ; gramalas, diong •

mhaltas; dion ; tèarmunn j dim, daigh-

neach ; armailt.
STRENGTHEN, v. a. Neartaich; beo-

thaich ; daingnich ; dean làidir ; socraich,

suidhich.
STRENGTHENER, s. Neartachair,

beothachair; leigheas neartachaidh.
STRENGTHLESS, adj. Fann, anfhann,

lag, gun treoir.
STRENUOUS, adj. Dana ; galsgeil, mis-

neachai) ; dùrachdach, oidhirpeach ; curan-

ta, dian, dealasach.
STREPEROUS, adj. Ladurna, glagach,

ard, fuaimneach.
STRESS, 5, Cudthrom; cothrom ; strij

spairn ; eallach ; ciginn.
STRETCH, V. a. Sin, sgaoil ; ragaich ; sin

a m;ich ; luudaich.
STRETCH, 5. Slneadh; oidhirp.
STRETCHER, s. Ragadair; sineadair;

bòrd-coise ràmhaìche.
STREW, Ì V. a. Sgaoil, sgap, crath, tilg
STROW, ) sios is suas air chor-eiginn.
STREW ER, s, Ftar sgaoilidh, sgapair,

crathadair.

STRIATED, ^^-^- Claiseach.
STRICKEN, par/, and a. Buailte.
STRICT, adj. Teann, rruaidh, geur ;
doirbh ; ieacanta ; poncail, diroach.

STRICTNESS, s. Teanntachd ; cruas,

geire ; teinnead; pongalachd.
STRICTURE, s. Crupadh, teaunaGaSriib j

buille ; beantuinn.
STRIDE, V. 71. Thoir sinteag, thoir sfir-

dag, rach gobhlach, thoir ceum fada.
STRIDE, s. Sinteag, sùrdag, ceum, fad-

cheum.
STRIFE, s. Stii, còmhstrl, connsuchadh,

buaireas, ùtag, tabaid, tuasaid, aimhreite,

droch cordadh.
STRIFE FUL, adj. Buaireasach, tabaid-

each, tuasaideach, aimhreiteach.
STRIKE, V. a. and n. Buail, dòrnaìch ;

striocbd, geill.
STRIKER, 5. Fear-bualaidh.
STRIKING, adj. Driiighteach, iongant-

ach.
STRING, s. Sreang, sreangan, toiantean,

stiolan, cord j teud.
STRING,!', a. Sreang, teudaich , teud;

toinnteanaich.
STRINGED, part, and a. Tcudaichte;

sreangach, toinnteanach.
STRINGY, adj. Sreangach, toinntean-
ach, stiolanach, righinrt.
STRIP, V. a. Riiisg, lom, nochd, sgath,

faobhaich ; reubainn ; cairt, 8t;rath, plaoisg.
STRIP, s. Stiall, striall, stiom.
STRIPE, V. a. Stiall, stiallaich ; sttiall,

buail; sgiiirs, sguits.
STRIPLING, s. Òganach, fleasgach, bal-

achan, fiùran gille, giullan.
STKIVE, V. n. Dean spàivn, thoir a'uaidh-

oidhfrp, dean stri, gleachd.
STRIVER, s. Fear comh-strigh, fear

strigh, spaiiniche.
STRIVING, s. Comh-strigh, spairn;

gleachd.
STROKE, 5. Buille, gleadhar, map, stra-

oidhle, gleog, strac, sglafart.
STROKE, t'. a. Miuicb, ciiiinich, sliog

sliob.
STROKING, s. Suathadh, mineachadh,

sllobadh.
STROLL, V. n. Sràid-imich, sraideisich

st'abhaid, gubli sraid.
STROLL, s. Sraidimeachd, spaisdiarachd,

seabhaid.
STROLLER, s. Spaisdear, fògaraiche.

sabhdaire.
STRONG, adj. Laidir, ncartmhor, treun,

luthmhor, calma, foghainteach, gramail;

murrach ; fallaiii, slàinteìl ; dian, deòtlias-

Qch ; diongmhalta; daitigvann ; teatm.
STRONG-HAND, s. Lamh-làidir, c g-

inn, fòirneart.
STROW, V. a. Sgaoil ; xgap ; cratli.
STRUCTURE, s. Togail ; :.itrcab!i, a/..;,

cumadh.

STR

941

SUB

STRODE,) n ' I u 11
STRODE, r^- Gmgh chapull.

STRUGGLE, v. n. Cìleachd ; dean spit irn,

dean strigh ; streap, dean iumairt ; saoth-

raich.
STRUGGLE, s. Glcachd, spiiirn, strl,

streapadh, cruaidh-oidhirp, connsach, iom-

airt, uspairn,
STRUMPET, 5. Siùrsach, strìopach.
STRUT, V. 71. Imich gu stràiccil no gu h-

uallach ; at; hoc.
STRUT, s. Coiseachd stràiceil, ceum uall-

ach no staidcil.
STUB, s. Bun, òrd, dure.
STUB, V. a, Spion as a bhun, thoir à

'Ihreumhan.
STUBBED, adj. Bunach, slumpach, stulc-

ach, goirid, cutach, geinneacli.
STUBBLE, s. Fas-bhuain, asbliua'm, stailc-

ueach.
STUBBORN, adj. Rag, ccantj-lainli-, rag-

mhuinealach, reasgach,eas-ùmhal; righinn,

danarra.
STUBBORNNESS, s. Ccann-laidireachd,

reasgachd, rag-mhuincalachd, tas-iimh-

lachd; danarrachd.
STUBBY, adj. Bunacli, bunanta, goirid,

cutacl), stobanach.
STUCKLE, s. AdRg, stùran.
STUD, s. Tarag, tarung, tacaid; greigh-each.
STUDENT, s. Sgoilear, stuidear, foghlum-

aiche, oileanaiche.'
STUDIED, adj. lonnsuichle, foghluimte.
STUDIOUS, at/j. Deigheil air foghlum ;

dichioUach, ciiramach, smuainteachail ;

ineòtach.
STUDY, 5. Smuainteachadh ; cnuasachd,

meoraicli, meòrachadh ; foghlum ; seomnr

toghluim.
STUDY, V. a, and n. Smuainich, smaoin-

ticli ; cnuasaich, naeòraìch, beachdaicb,

thoir fainear, breithnich, ionnsuich.
STUFF, 5. Stuth; eudach ; seòrsa clò ;

uungaidb.
STUFF, V. a. and ?;. Lion, lion gu sàth ;

spàrr, diiin ; bòc, bòrc ; at, ilh seid.
STUFFING, $. Lionadh, dinneadh, sparr-

adh, niilsean am feòil.
STULTILOQUENCE, s. Gloireamas;

faoin-chòmhradh.
STUM, s. Fion ùr ; braileis.
STUM, V. a. Craich fion.
STUMBLE, V. 71. Tuislich, sleamhnaich,

sgiios, dpan mearachd.
STUMBLE, 5. Tuisleadh, sleamhnach-

adh, cliobadh, mearachd, sgiorradh.
STUMBLER, s. Tuislear, fear tuislldh.
STUMBLING, s. Tuisleadh, taisleachadh,

slcamhna'hadh, sgriosadh, speidhleadh,

dibt-adli.

STUMBLING-BLOCK, ) s. Ceap tuis.
STUMBLING-STONE, \ lidh.
STUMP, 5. Bun; stoc, ceaiian.
STUMPY, (itlj. Btinacli, bunanta; geinncauh,
STUN, V. n. Cuir tuninccil air, cuir am

breislicb, cuir am paiscan.
STUNT, r. a. Cumofhas.
STUPEFACTION, s. Cion-mothachaidh;

breisleach, tromsanaich, tuaineal.
STUPENDOUS, adj. Mòr, anabarrach.

iongantach, uamhasach, fuathasacb.
STUPENDOUSNESS, s. Uamhasachd,

fuathasachd.
STUPID, adj. Neo-mhothachail ; neo-

thoiiiisgcil, baoghalta; tiom.
STUPIDITY, .-t. Neo-mhothachadh; cion-

toinisg, bioghaltach(l, amaideachd.
STUPIFY, V. a. Cuir am breislicb; cuir

paisean air
STUPOR, s. Paisean, breisleacdi.
SrURDINESS, s. Làidireachd, neart,

spiojinadh, gramalas, duinea'.as, buuant-

achd.
STURDY, adj. Làidir, neartmhor, bun-
anta, gramail, calma, garbh, dearras.ub,

fiighainteacb.
STURGEON, s. Stirean.
STUT, 1 V. n. Bi manntach no liod-

STUTTER, S ach, bi gagach no glugacb.
STUTTER, s. Manut, liod, briot ; mab,

mabadh.
STUTTERER, s. iManntair, fear n^.annt-

ach, fear liodach.
STY, s. Fail, fail mhue ; crò.
STYGIAN, ar//. Ifrinneach.
STYLE, s. Modh-labhairt; doigh-labh-

airt ; modb-sgriobhaidh ; doigh-sgriobh

aidh ; tiodal, ainm ; urram dliglieach

seol, modh, dòigh, faileisaiche.
STY'LE, V, a. Ainmich, goir.
STY'PTIC, ? Q^' Cosgach, matli air

STYPTIC A L, S son fuil a chosgadh.
STYPTIC,^. Leigheasachuireasstad air fuil.
SUASIBLE, adj. So-eaialachadh, so-

chomhairleachadh, so-aomadh.
SUAVITY, s. Milse, milsead ; taitneachd.
SUB, in composUion. Fo, fu, fuidh, fofili ;

leth-cliar.
SUBACID, adj. A leth-char goirt, gcur,

no searbh, rud-eiginn goirt, no scarbli.
SUBACRID,nf/;. A leth-char goirt t,ur-,

no senrbh, rud-eiginn goirt.
SUBALTERN, 5. ìochdaran, oifigcach

fo cheannard cud.
SUBDIVIDE, V. a. Ath-roinn, ath-

phàirtich.
SUBDIVISION, 5. Ath-roinn; roinu an

roinn.
SUBDUE, V. a. Ceannsa.ich, ciuinich sàr-

uicb, cuir fodha, ciosnaich.

SLTBa

942

SUB

SUBDUER,*. Fearceannsachaidh, nadli-

aicho.
SUBJECT, V. a, Cuir fo smachd, smachd-
aich. ceannsalch, saruich, cuir fo cheann-

sal, t.ràillich ; dean buailteach, do.
SU B JECT, adj. Ùmlial ; fo smachd, cealins-

aichte, fo rhis ; buailteach.
SUBJECT, s. iochdaian ; ceann tcagaisg,

steigh-teagaisg.
SUBJECTION, s. Ceannsachd, ceannsach-

adh, ceaiinsal, smachd ; marasglachd.
.SUBJOIN, y. «. Cuirri; fath-sgiiobh.
SUBJUGATE, V. a. Ceannsaich, ciosiiaich,

smachdaich.
SUB JUG ATI ON, s. Cèannsuchadh, iriosl-

achadh, smachdachadh.
SUBJUNCTION, s. Cur ri ; leasachadh.
SUBLEVATION, s. Togail, àrduchadh,

leasachadh.
SUBLIMATION, s. Togail le spionnadh

teirie; àrddchadh.
SUBLIME, adj. Àrd ; òirdheirc ; mòr,

mòralach ; uaibhreach, greadhnach ; mòr-

chuiseach, urramach.
SUBLIME, V. a. Tog le spionnadh teine ;

ardaich,
SUBLIMITY, 5. Àìrde ; òirdheirceas ;

mòi aìachd.
SUBLUNAR, ladj. Talmhaidh, saogh-
SUBLUNARY, i almhor.
SUBMARINE, adj. Fo 'n mh ui r.
SUBMERGE, v. a. Cuir fo 'n uìsge ; bath;

bog, turn.
SUBMERSION, s. Cur fo 'n uisgs, bàth-

adh, bogadh, tumadh.
SUBMISSION, 5. TJmhlachd. gèill,

strlochdadh, meas, urram.
SUBMISSIVE, adj. IJmhal, iriosal, stri-

ochflail; freagarrach.
SUBMISSIVENESS. s. Ùmhlachd,

htrìor.hdadh, gèìlleachduinii.
SUBMISSLY, adu. Guh-ùmhal, gu h-

iosal, gu h-iriosal.
SUBMIT, V. a. and n. Geill, stiiochd,

thoir geill, dean strlochdadh, lùb, iriosl-

aich.
SUBORDINACY, adj. ìochdranachd.
SUBORDINATE, adj. ìochdarach, fo',

fii', f(»dh, fuidh.
SUBORDINATION, s. lochdaranachd.
SUBORN, V. a. Solair oh iosal ; brlob,

ct'annaich fianuis.
SUBORNATION,*. Feall sholar; foill-

cbf'aniiach, brlobadh.
SUBORNER, .^ Eearfoill.
SUBPCKN A, s. Rabhadh ; sanas la-hail.
SUBSCRI BE, V. n. Cuir airim ri ; sgrinbh ;

fatb-sf^ridbh ; aoritaicb ri ; ai<iic,b.
SUBSCRIBER,.?. Fo-sgriobliair, fear a

chuinias ainm ri, aontachair.

SUBSCRIBING, s. Fo-sgrlobhadh. aont-

achadh.
SUBSCRIPTION, 5. Fo-sgriobhadh ;

còmhnadh, cuideachadh, aontachadh.
SUBSEQUENCE, 5. Leantuinn, lean-

achd.
SUBSERVE, V. a. Fritheil ; cuidich.
SUBSERVIENCE, ) 5. Frithealadh,cuid-
SUBSERVIENCY, J eachadh, còmh-

nadh.
SUBSERVIENT, arf/. Fritheilteach, cuid

eachai], còmhnachail ; co-ghnàthach, feum

ail.
SUBSIDE, y. n. Traogh, traoigh, tuitsios;

ciùìnich, islich, siolaidh.
SUBSIDENCE, Ì 5. Traoghadh, sioladh,
SUBSIDENCY, i tuiteam sios.
SUBSIDIARY^ adj. Cuideachail ; co-

ghnathach.
SUBSIDY, s. Cuideachadh, coingheall,

cobhair, còmhnadh.
SUBSIGN, V. a. Fo-sgriobh, culrainm ri.
SUBSIST, V. n. Buanaich, thig beò, thig

suas, bi beò.
SUBSISTENCE, s. Bith; beatha ; buan-

achadh, tighinn-beò, teachd beo, beathach-

adh, teachd-an-tir, Ion.
SUBSI STENT, adj. Beo, maireann.
SUBSTANCE, s. Bith ; corp ; brigh, stuth,

tairbhe; maoin, toic, saibhreas, beartas.
SUBSTANTIAL, adj. Fior; beo; corp-

orra ; làidìr; gramail; socrach, tarbhach

tabhachdach ; toiceil, saibhir ; brioghmhor ;

biadhchar.
SUBSTANTIALITY, s. Corporrachd.
SUBSTANTI ALNESS, s. Tarbhaichead ;

toic ; gramalas ; tabhachd.
SUBSTANTIATE, v. a. Firinnich,

dearbh.
SUBSTANTIVE, s. Ainm.
SUBSTITUTE, v. a. Cuir an àite ni

no neach eile.
SUBSTITUTE, s. Fear ionaid, ni au àite

III eile.
SUBSTITUTION, s. Cur an àite, cur an

rlochd.
SUBSULTIVE,ot/;. Leumnach, clisgeach.
SUBTEND, V. 71. Sin mu choinneamh.
SUBTENSE, s. Cord ; sreang bogha.
SUB T E R, prep. Fo, fuidli.
SUBTERFUGE, s. Leithsgeul, car, cleas,

cur seac-had ; sibht.
SUirrERRANEOUS, adj. Fo 'n talamh.
SUBTILE, adj. Tana, caol ; seang ; fin-

ealta, seimhidh ; geur, carach, cealgach,

cuilblu'artach, eòlach, seòlta, innleachdach.
SU B r 1 LE N ESS, s. Taine, tainead, caoile,

caoilead, fiiiealtachd; geire, cuilbheart-

acli.l.
SUBTILI ATE, v. a. Taiiaich, dean tana.

sue

043

BUG

SUBTILIATION, «. Tanachadh, caol-

achadb.
SUBTILTY s. Taine, tainead, fincalt-

achd ; car, cuilbheart, cealgaireachd, iiinl*

eachd.
SUBTLE, adj. Carach, cuilbheartach,

scòlta, eòlach, sligheach.
SUBTRACT, V. a. Thoir air falbb, thoir

o ; lui;hdaich.
SUBTRACTION, s. Tabhairt o, toirt air

falbh, lughdachadh.
SUBURB, s. Fo' bhaile, mach-bhaile, dlii-

bhàile, frith-bhaile, iomall baile.
SUBVENTANEOUS,af/;.Gluig;gaothar.
SUBVERSION, s. Tilgeadh sios, cur bun

OS cionn, miileadh.
SUBVERSIVE, adj. Millteach sgriosail

a cur bun on cionn.
SUBVERT, V. a. Tilg s os, cuir bun os

ciunn, sgrios, mill, truaill.
SUBVERTER, s. Sgiiosadair, milltear.
SUCCEDANEOUS, adj. An àite ni eile.
SUCCE DANEUM, s. Ni 'theid a char an

aite rud eile.
SUCCEED, V. a. and n. Lean, thig an

deigh, thig an lorg, thig an àite; soirbhicb,

thig speid.
SUCCESS, s. Soirbheachadh, adh, àgh;

buaidh ; rath, fortan.
SUCCESSFUL, adj. Soirbheasach, àdh-

mhor, buadhach, sealbhach, fortanach.
SUCCESSFULNESS, s. Soirbheas, soir-

bheasachd, àgh, àghmhorachd, fortan, seal-

bharaclid.
SUCCESSION, s, Leanachd, leantuinn;

Isrg slighe ; còir-sheilbh.
SUCCESSIVE, adj. Leantuinneacb ; a

leanas ; an ordugh, an riagbailt.
SUCCESSLESS, adj. Mi-fhortanach, mi-

àghnahor, mi-shealbhar, ueo-rathail.
SUCCESSOR, 5. Fear a leanas, fear a thig

ati aite fir eile.
SUCCINCT, adj. Cuimir, truiste ; deas,

gearr, aith-ghearr, cutach.
SUCCINCTNESS, s. Cuimireachd, ath-

ghearrad, cutaichead.
SUCCORY, s. Lus an t-siiicair; cairt-

earbhain.
SUCCOUR, V. a. Dean còmhnadh, cuidich,

cobhair, fuitaicb, dean cobhair, thoir furt-

achd ; thoir co-fhurtachd.
SUCCOUR, s. Còmhnadh, cuideachadh,

cobhair, furtachd.
SUCCOURER, s. Fear còmhnaidh.
SUCCULENCE, ) s. Brigh, biioghmhor-
SUCCULENCY, S achd,sùghmhorachd.
SUCCULENT, adj. Brioghmhor, sugh-

mhor, sultmhor.
SUCCUMB, V. n. Geill, striochd, lùb. aont-

tùckt " "

SUCCUSSION, i. Crathadh, bogadanaich.
SUCH, adj. pron. A leithid ; a shaiuhuil;

mar.
SUCK, V. a. Sùig, sùìgh, deoghail ; srìib,
SUCK, 5. Siigadh, siighadh, deoghal, srub-

adh, bainne-ciche.
SUCKER, a. Siigair, sùghair, srùbair

deoghladair ; (a iwig,) faiileati, fìùran,

maothan.
SUCKET, 5. Milsean.
SUCKLE, V. a. Àraich, banaltraicb, tog,

thoir cioch.
SUCKLING,*. Clochran, naoidhean.
SUCKSPIGOT, s. Misgear, pòitear, ruidh-

tear.
SUCTION, s. Sùgadh, sùghadh ; dooghaJ.
SUDDEN, adj. Grad, obann, cas, ealamh,

cabhagach ; disgir.
SUDDENNESS, s. Obainne, obainnead ;

graide, graidead.
SUDORIFIC, a,/;. Fallusach.
SUDS, f. Cobhar siabuinn.
SUE, V. a. and ii. Cuir h -uige, lean, tagair,

agair; guidh, asluich, aslaicb, sir, iarr.
SUET, s. Geir, igh, blonag, reamhrachd.
SUÈTY, adj. Reamhar, blonagach.
SUFFER, V. a. Fuiling, fuilig, giiilain,

ionachair ; leig le ; luathsaich ; thoir cead,

ceadaich.
SUFFERABLE, adj. So-fhulang, so-

ghiùlan, so-iomchar.
SUFFERANCE, s. Fulang, fulangas;

foighidinn, giùlan ; cead, comas.
SUFFERER, 5. Fulangair, fulangaiche.
SUFFERING, 5. Fulang, fulangas, foighi-
dinn, plan, cradh.
SUFFICE, V. a. and n. Foghain ; sasuich.
SUFFICIENCY, s. Pailteas; fòghnadh,

daothainn ; leoir, na 's leòir, sàsuchadh ;

foghainteachd ; èifeachd.
SUFFICIENT, adj. Lfoir, na *s leoir;

iomchuidh, freagarrach ; murrach, fogh-

ainleaob, comasach.
SUFFOCATE, v. a. Tachd, much.
SUFFOCATION, s. Tachdadh, much-

adh.
SUFFOCATIVE, adj. Tachdach, miich-

ach.
SUFFRAGAN, s. Easbuig-cuideachaidh.
SUFFRAGANT, s. Comh-oibriche.
SUFFRAGE, 5. Tagh-ghuth; aontachadh,

comhnadh.
SUFFUSE, V. a. Còmhdaich, sgaoil air.
SUFFUSION, s. Còmhdachadb, sgaoil-

eadh.
SUGAR, s Siiicar.
SUGAR, V. a. Milsich, siiicaraich, dea:>

mills.
SUGARY, adj. Siiicarach, mills.
SUGGEST, V, a, Tlioir sauus; cuir an

SUG

944

SUP

ceann, cuir an cuimhne. culr an aire ; cag-

air.
SUGGESTER, 5. Sanusair.
SUGGESTION, y. Sanus, I'abhadh, cogar,

lios (liomhair.
SUICIDE, s. Fein-mhortadh, fèin-mhort,

loin-inliortair ; fèin-mharbhaiche.
SUIT, s. laritas, iairuidh ; sireadh ; ciils,

cuis laglia, cuis tagraidh ; culaidh, deise,

trusgan ; suii'idhc.
SUIT, V. a. and n. Freagariaich, fieagair;

uiiiheamaicli ; doasaich ; eid ; còird.
SUITABLE, adj. Freagarrach, iomchuidh;

lathailtoach ; toillteannach.
SUITABLENESS, s. Freagarrachd, iom-

chuidheachd ; comh-fhreagarrachd.
SUITER, ) Suirdhiche; leannan; iarrtair,
SUITOR, ) ■ iarradair, fear-asluchaidh.
SUITRESS, 5. Baii-athcliuingiche.
SULKINESS, 5. Gruaim, moit, moiteal-

achd, dod, mùig, diiiread, iargahachd, iar-

gal ta?.
SULKY, adj. Gruamach, dodacli, iargalta,

muigeach, dolrbh, coimheach, neo-aoidheil.
SULLEN, ac/;. Doirbh, gruamach, miiigeil,

coimheach, iico-aoidheil, doiohiollach ; gnò;

dùr, roasgach, danana ; mnladach.
SULLENNESS, s. Doirbhe, doirbheas,

doireantachd, gruamaichead ; miiigealachd,

diiiread, rcasgachd.
SULLENS, s. Dod, stiiirt.
SULLIED, adj. and part. Salach, dubli ;

salaichte, dubhta, truaillte ; millte.
SULLY, V. a. Salaich, truaill; spot, cuir

sal air, mill.
SULLY, s. Sal, salchar, ball dubh.
SULPHUR, s. Pronnusg.
SULPHUREOUS, 7 ,. „ r

SULPHUROUS, 5«^> Pronnusgach.

SULPHURY, rif^'. Pronnusgach.
SULTAN, s. An Turcach, Righ nan Tur-

<;ach.
SULTANA, s. A Bhan-Turcaoh, Ban-

lij^h nan Turcach.
SULTRINESS, .<. Teas, blàthas, bruth-

ainneachrl.
SULTRY, adj. Teth, blath, bruicheil,

bruthaiiineach.
SUM, A'. Aireamh, sulm, an t-iomlan ;

biigh.
SUM, V. a. Aireamh, suim, cùnnt, cuir ri

chòilc.
SUMLESS, adj. Do-iilreamh, do-chiinnt-

adh, nacli gabh iiiroamh.
SU3I.MARY, adj. Aith-ghearr, gcarr,

goirid.
SUMMARY, s. Giorrachadh, sùmhlach-

adl), cuniitas geiirr.
*»UMiV1Ek, s. Siiuihiadh, aimsfr an t-sanib-

rai<lli ', Hail ùrlair.

SUMMER, V. a. and n. Samhraich,

an samhradh, cuir seach an samhradh ;

blathaich, cum blàth.
SUMMER-HOUSE, s. Tigh-samhraidh.
SUMMERSET, } ^. , ., .

SUMMERSAULT, T' ^"^" --^ '"^^"•Ite^n-
SUMMIT, s. MuDach, binnein, flor mhull-

ach, burr.
SUMMON, V. a. Gairm, orduich ; gairm

chum lathaireachd.
SUMMONER, .s\ Fear g irm, maor.
SUMMONING, 5. Gairmeadh; tionaladh,

cruiancachadh.
SUMMONS, s. Gairm gu cùirt, fios gu

mod.
SUMPTEH,s. Traill-each.
SUMPTUARY, adj. A riaghladh cosdais.
SUMPTUOUS, adj. Cosdail; sòghail ;

rìomliach, stròghail.
SUMPTUOUSNESS, s. Cosdalachd, sògh.

sòghalachd ; rìomhaclias, greadhnachas,

strògh, stròghalachd.
SUN, s. Grian.
SUN, V. a. Grianaich, cuir ri grèin, oaoin-

ich.
SUNBEAM, s. Gath greine, dèarrsudli

grèine, gath-soluis.
SUN-BURNING, s. Losgadh na greine,

dubhadh na greine.
SUNBURNT, adj. Loisgte leis a ghrein.
SUN CLAD, adj. Dealrach, glòrmhor.
SUNDiVY, s. Di-dòmhnuich, la na sàbafd,

an t-skbaid, la ^i Tighearna, a cheud la

do 'n t-scachduiii.
SUNDER, V. a. Dealaich, sgar, cuir eadar,

cuir as a cheile.
SUNDER, 5. Da phairt, da leth.
SUNDEW, s, Lus na fèarnaich.
SUN-DIAL, s. Uaireadair-greine.
SUNDRY, s. lomadb; iomad, ioinad«

aidh.
SUNDRIES, >. p[. loma nithe.
SUN-FLOWER, s. Plùr na greine, grian-

neòìnean.
SUNK, ;;n/V. of sink. Air dol f'odha.
SUNJiESS, adj. Gun ghrian, gun bhlhthas,

gun tca^.

SUNNY, «(//'. Giianach ; deiscar.

SUNRISIO, ) ,N. .„ .. " ""^

cirxTDic'i VT.. [ Eiridh na greine; ear.
SUNRISING, ) .r.

SUNSET, s. Luidhe na greine, dol fodhu

na greine ; iar.
SUNSHINE, s. Dèarsadh na greine.
SUNSHIMY, adj. Grianach dealrach,

(ièarraach.
SUP, V. a. and n. Ol balgura ; gabh sulpeir,

ith suipoir; thoir suipeir.
SUP, Ò-. Balgum, Ihn beòii.
SUPER ABLE, adj. So-shìiruchadìi, •©-

cheannsachadh.

SUP

04^

SUP

SUPER A BOUND, v. n. Bi liomnlioi, bi

nnabaira pnilt, cuir thain's.
SUrERABUNDANCE, s. Tuille 's a

choir; auabana pailtcis, mor-phitiltrua,

Dili phiiiltoas.
SUPERABUNDANT, a/J. Anabarra

pailt, anabarrach, llonmhor; a cur ihairis
SUPERADD, V. a. Cuir ri.
SUPJCRADDITION, s. Cur ri.
SUPERANNUATE,!;, a. Meas mo 's

seari.
SUPERANNUATION, s. Toirt thairis

le h-Hois.
SUPERB, adj. Riomhach, greadhnach ;

oirdheirc, mòr, basdalach.
SUPERCARGO, s. Fear curaim luchd

luinge.
SUPERCILIOUS, adj. Àrdanach, ualU

acb, iiaibhreach, smachdail, ceannsalach.
SUPERCILIOUSNESS, 5. Ardan,

uaibhreachas, uaiil.
SUPERE3IINENCE, s. Barrachd, barr-

mhaise.
SUPEREMINENT, adj. Bairachdach,

neo-choimeasta, oirdheirc barr-mhais-

€acb.
SUPEREROGATION, s. Barr-ghniomh.
SUPEREXCELLENT, adj. Barrach;

lu'o-choimeasta ; barr-inhaiseach.
SUPERFICIAL, nf/j. Uachdarach; suarr--

ach, faoin ; neo-dliiungtnbalta, neo-ghram-

ail; neo-ionijsuichte ; iieo-dhoncihain.
SUPERFI CI ALNESS, s. Suarraicbeadj

eu-doiinhneachd.
SUPERFICIES, 5. An taobh a mulgh,

an taobh a macb, uachdar.
SUPERFINE, adj. Ro-fhinealta, ro-

ghriiin ; ban'-inbaiseach.
SUPERFLUITY, s. Auabarra, anabbarra,

tuille 's a choir; sògb.
SUPERFLUOUS, adj. Anabarrach ;

neo-fheumail, a thuille na còracb, gun

fheum.
SUPERFLUOUSNESS, 5. Anabarrachd;

neo- f heamalacbd.
SUPERFLUX, s. Anabhaira.
SUPERHUMAN, ar/J. Os cionn nàduir.
SUPERINCUMBENT, adj. Air main,

an uachdar.
SUPERINTEND, v. a. Riagbail, amhalrc

thairis, seòl, òrduicb.
SUPERINTENDENCE, ì s. RiagbL-idh,
SUPERINTENDENCY, S curam, mar-

asglachadh, mhrasglachd.
SUPERINTENDENT, *. Riagbladair;

riaghlair.
SUPERIOR, adj. A 's àirde, a 's inbhiche,

a 'a ffarr, os cionn,
SUPERIOR, s. Uachdaran; uachdran,

riaghlair, riaghladair.

SUPERIORITY, .«. Uachdranachd J

ceannas: ban'achd ; la mh-an- uachdar.
SUPERLATIVE, adj. Siir, còrr. barr-

mhuiseacb ; a 's airJe.
SUPERLATIVELY, adv. Gu còrr; gu

barrachdail, gu ii-anabarrach.
S U P E R L A T I VE N E SS, s. Barrachd.
iiUPERNAL, «<//. Nèamhuìdh.
SUPERNATURAL, «6^'. Os cionu nàd-

uir, niiorbliuileacb.
SUPERN UME II ARY, adj. Còrr, a thuille

na còrach.
SUPERNUMERARY, s. Fear còrr.
SUPERSCRIBE, v. a. Sgriobh air an

taobh muigh.
SUPERSCRIPTION, .^ CÙ1 sgriobhadh.
SUPERSEDE, V. a. and n. Cuir gu taobh,

cuir air chùl.
SUPERSTITION, s. Saobh-chrabhadh;

saobh chreidimh. .vi;
SUPERSTITIOUS, adj. Saobh-chrabh-

ach.
SUPERSTJ{UCT, V. a. Tog, tog air.
SUPERSTRUCTION, Is. Togail, ait-
SUPERSTRUCTURE, 5 reabh.
SUPERVISE, V. a. Rannsuichi riaghailj

seall thairis.
SUPERVISOR, s. RiaghLir, rannsach-

air, marasgal.
SUPINE, adj. Air an druim ; neo-chùr-

amach, leasg, luiindach, màirnealacb,

maidhcanach, coidheis, couxa, da choma.
SUPINENESS, s. Leisg, neo-chùram,

lunndachd ; mhirnealachd, maidhoanachd.
SUPPER. 5. Siupeir.
SUPPER, V. a. Suipeirich.
SUPPERLESS, or/;. Gun suipeir.
SUPPLANT, V. a. Cuir a h-aite ; toll fodha,

cuir gu taobh le foil).
SUPPLE, adj- Sùbailte, lùbacb, so-lùb-

adh, maoth, maothanach ; caracb, nniodal-

ach, goileamach.
SUPPLE, V. a. and 7i. Siiblaich, dean

siibailte, dean maoth; fas siibailte.
SUPPLEMENT, s. Leasachadh, cur rl ;

f.)-sgriobhadh,
SUPPLEMENTAL, ) adj. Ath-leas-
SUPPLEMENTARY, l achail ; a thuill-

eatih.
SUPPLENESS, s. Siibailteachd.
SUPPLIANT, adj. Asluchail, guidheacb,

griosach, athchuingeach.
SUPPLIANT, 1$. Asluchair, grlosair,
SUPPLICANT, { athchuingidie.
SUPPLICATE, V. a. Asluich, guidh,

grios, athchuingich, sir gu dùrachdach.
SUPPLICATION, 5. Asluchadb, guidhe.,

griosadh, ùrnuigh, athchuinge.
SUPPLICATORY, adj. Asluchail, guldh-

eacb, griosail.

30

SUP

94G

SUR

SUPPLY, V. a. Dean suas ; cum rl, frith-

eil, riaraich, fiirtaich, seas air son, dean j

'àite. I

SUPPLY, s. Còmhnadh," cobhair, furt- |

achd, dranamli suas, comh-leasachadh. j

SUPPORT, V. a. Cum suas, prop, cum ,

taic ri, dean ciil-taic, cum taobh li, dean (

còmhnadli le, cuidich, cobhair ; bcatbaicb,

dlon. I

SUPPORT, s. Taic, cul-talc; prop j

sorchan, còmhnadb, cobhair, cuideach- |

adh. j

SUPPORTABLE, adj. So-ghiiilan, so-:

iomrhar, so-fhulang. I

SUPPORTER, 5. Fearcumail suas, dion- j

adair ; prop ; taic, cui-taic. j

SUPPOSABLE, arlj. So-shaoilsinn, aj

gbabhas no a dh' fhaodar a shaoilsinn ; so-

bharalacbadh.
SUPPOSE, V. a. Saoil, smualnich, smuain-

i'ic.h, baralaich.
SUPPOSITION, s. S:ioilsinri, barail,

smuain, beachd.
SUPPOSITITIOUS, adj. Fallsa, fallsail;

brrugaoh ; nen-fliior.
SUPPOSITITIOUSNESS, .c. Fallsachd,

fallsilachd.
SUPPRESS, V. a. Ceannsaich, liib, cum

fodha, sàruich, folaich, ceil, much, cum

sànihach ; cum a stigh.
SUPPRESSION, s. Ceannsachadh, cum-

ail fodha, lùbadh, folach, ceiltinn, much-

adh.
SUPPRESSOR, 5. Ceileadair, miichadair,

fear cumail fodha.
SUPPURATE, V. a. longraich, iongar-

aich, leannaich.
SUPPURATION, •?. Iongrachadh,leann-

acbadh.
SUPPURATIVE, adj. longarach, iong-

rac-hail, leannachail.
SUPRA, prep. Os cionn ; rolmh.
SUPRA VULGAR, adj. Oscionnachum-

anta.
SUPREMACY, s. Uachdranachd, ard-

uachdranachd, ceannasachd.
SUPREME, adj. Ard, a's àirde ; prìomh

OS ceann nan uile
SUPREME, s. Dia, an Ti a's hirde.
SURADUITION, s. Sloinne.
SURAL, nc/;. Calpach ; luirgneach.
SURANCE, <•• Baiantas; urras,
SURCEASE, V. a. and n. Sguir, stad,

cuir stad air, cuir crloch air.
SURCEASE, 5. Sgur, sgurachdainn ; stad^

foi.s, fosadh.
SURCHARGE, v. a. Luchdaich, an-

lurhdaicb, an-tromaich.
SURCHARGE,*. An-luchd, an-eallach,
an-truimc.

SURCINGLE, s. Tarrach, giort, brona-

ach, crios-uachdair.
SURCOA r, s. Cot' uacbdair.
SURD, adj. Bodhar.
SURDITY, s. Buidhre.
SURE, adj. Ciniiteach, neo-thuÌ8lea.c}i,

neo-mhearachdach, flor, fiosrach ; ìàn-

chinnteach ; daingeann, diongmhalta ; tèar-

iiinte.
SURE, adv. Air chinnte, gun teagamh.
SUREFOOTED, adj. Grama-chosach,

treasdach, neo-thuisleacb.
SURELY, ac/y. Gu cinnteach, airdiinnte,

gu dearbb, gun teagamh ; gu diongmhalta ;

gu fi. r.
SURENESS, s. Cinnteachd ; fhinn ;

dearl:hachd.
SURETISHIP, s. Unas, ràtbanacbd.
SURETY, 5, Urras, tèaruiuteachd ; fianuis,

teisteannas ; daingneachd.
SURFACE, s. Uachdar, aghaidh, taobh a

muigb.
SURFEIT, V. a. and 7i. Sàsuieb, lion g«

sath ; ith gu sath,
SURFEIT, s. Sàsuchadh; sàth ; tavbbas,

teaiin-shàth, seid, grain le ithe, giis, bach-

thinneas.
SURFEITER, s. Geòcaire, glaimhear.
SURFEITING, s. Sasuchf^dh ; seid.
SUHGE, 5. Siunainn, toim, boch-thonn.
SURGE, y. n. At; eirich, bòc.
SURGEON, s. Dearg-leigh, lamh-leigh ;

lighiche, ollamh.
SURGERY, s. Lighicheachd, dreuchd

lamh-leigh.
SURGICAL, adj. A bhuineas do lamh-
leigh.
SURGY, udj. Sumainneach, tonnach,

stuadhach.
SURIilLY, adv. Gu doirbh, gu sturdail,

gu gruamach, gu h-iargaltach, gu coimh-

each, gu donach.
SURLINESS, s. Gruamacbd, iargalt-

achd.
SURLY, adj. Doirbh, gruamach, iargaltn,

nuarranta, mi-mhodhail ; neo shiobhaltn,

duairceach, gnò.
SURMISE, V. a. Cuir umhaill, cuir amh-

arus ; saoil, baralaich.
SURMISE, s. Barail, saoilsinn, an-amh«

arus ; fabhunn, umhaill, farbhas.
SURMOUNT, V. a. Rach os cionn, rach

thairis, buadhaich, faigh lamh-an-uachdar.
SURMOUNTABLE, ndj. So-cheannsach-

adh ; so-bhuadliachadh.
SURNAME, 5. Slointie, sloinneadh ; cinn-

cadh ; alnm cinnidh.
SURNAME, v.«. Sloinn.
SURPASS, V. a. Thoir biirr, thoir barr-

achd, fairtlich, buadliatch ; bi os cionn.

SUR

94,7

SWA

SURPASSING, flr(;. Oirdhe.irc; bair-

aiclite, barr-mhaiscach, auabarrach.
SURPLICE, s. Lcine airri..nn.
SURPLUS, ) s. Còrr, còrilach,

SURPLUSAGE, J fulgheall, fuighleach ;

barrachd, barrachdas.
SURPRISAL, ) 5. loghnadh, iongatitas;
SURPRISE, 5 fiiathas J cl sge, uamhas;

teachd gun fbios, glacadh gun Ihios.
SURPRISE, r. a. Thig gun fhios, cuir

ioghnadh no iongantas air, clisg, glac gun

fhios, tliig gun fhaireacliadh.
SURPRISING, «f//. longanlach, neonach,

miorbhuileach.
SURRENDER, r. a. and 7i. Striochd,

geill ; ilioir suas ; thoir air ais.
SURRENDER, s. Suioch-ladh, geill-
' eachduinn ; toiit thairis, toirt suas.
SURREPTITIOUS, adj. Gabhdach

meallla, fealltadi, bradach.
SURROG ATI ON; s. Cur an Kite neacli eile.
SURROUND, V. a. Cuairtich, ioma-

dhruid, iadh niu thimchioll.
SURTOUT, s. Cot' uachdair, cot' uachd-

rnch, earrasaid.
SURVEY, V. a. Gabh beachd, beachdaich

air, amhairc, gabh sealladh ; tonihais fear-

ann.
SURVEY, s. Sealladh, beachd, seall-

tuinn thairis ; tomhas.
SURVEYOR. 5. Fear totnhais; fearriagh-

laidh.
SURVEYORSHIP, s. Riaghlaireachd.
SURVIVE, I', rt. and n. Mair, fan beo, hi

làthair, mair an deigh, hi beo an deigh.
SURVIVOR, 5. Aon a Ihitheas a lathair

an deigh bus iieach eile.
SUSCEPTIBILITY, s. Mothachalachd;

faireachduinn.
SUSCEPTIBLE, adj. Mothachail, beoth-

ail, a* faireachduitiu.
SUSCEPTION, 5. Gabhail.
SUSCITATE, V. a. Duisg, brosnaich,

mosgail.
SUSCITATION, s. Dusgadh, brosnuch-

adli, mosgladh.
SUSPECT, V. a. and n. Cuir an amli-

arus, cuir umhaill ; bi amharusach, cum

an teagamh ; baialaich ; saoil, saoil ciont-

ach, smaoinich ciontach.
SUSPECT, adj. Amharusach, umhaill-

each, neo-chinnteach.
SUSPECTED, adj. Fo amharus.
SUSPEND, V. a. Croch, cuir an crochadh,

dhilich, cuir dàil ; cuir a dreuchd car ùinc,

cum an imcheist.
SUSPENSE, s. Eu-cinnte, teagamh, ioma-

chomhairle, ag, imcheist ; tomhartaich.
SUSPENSE, udj. Bacta, grabta; an teag-

Aznh, imchcisteach.

SUSPENSION, s. Crochadh; bacadh, ciu

dbeth, daileachadh, grubadh ; cumail ail

ais.
SUSPICION, s. Amharus, umhaill; tcag.

amh.
SUSPICIOUS, adj. Amharusach, an-

amharusacJi ; eu-rinriteacli ; fo auiiiarus.
SUSPICIOUSNESS, s. Amharus, an-

amharus, amharusachd.
SUSPI RATION, s. Osunn, osn;.ich.
SUSPIRE, v.n. Tarruing anail J tarruing

osunn, osnaich.
SUSTAIN, V. a. Cum suas, giùlain ; prop,

cum taic ri ; cuidich ; fulling, fuilig, cum

beo.
SUSTAINABLE, adj. So-chumail suas,

so-ghiùlan; so-bheathachadh ; so-fhulang.
SUSTAINER, s. Fear cumail suas, fear-

giulain.
SUSTENANCE, s. Biadh, biatachd. Ion,

beatha<hadh, teachd-an-tir.
SUSURRATION, s. Cagar, torman.
SUTLER, s, Fear-solair loin.
SUTURE, 5. Tathadb, fuaigheal, ceangal

chnamb.
SWAB, s. Moibean, sguabach urlair.
SWAB, V. a. Glan le moibean.
SWADDLE, V. a. Paisg, spaoil.
SVVADDLING-CLOTH, .*. Crios-spaoil-

idh, aodach pasgaidh, no suainidh.
SWADDLING, s. Pasgadh, speileadh.
SWAG, V, n. Croch gu tròm ; bi trom-

sanaich.
SWAGE, V. a. Ciùinich, furtaich, thoir

lasuchadh.
SWAGGER, V. n. Dean spagluinn ; dean

buamasdaireachd, bi spaillichdeil, dean

bosd.
SWAGGERER, s. Buamasdair, fear

spagluinneach, fear spaillichdeil ; fear

bosdail, bladhastair.
SWAGGY, adj. Trom, liobasta, lodail.
SWAIN, .'T. Òganarh, òìgfhoar, fleasgach,

gille; tuathanach, buachaille, treudaichc,

cibeir.
SWALE. ) ,, . .

SWEAL,r^^- ^^'^h, cosd.

SWALLOW, s. Gobhlan, gòbhlachan,

gobhlan-gaoithe, gobhlachan-gaoithe ; slug-

an, sgornan ; gion.
SWAMP, s. Boglach, feith, cathar, curach.
SWAMPY, adj. Bog, criatharach, cathar-

ac.h.
SWAN, s. Eala, ealadh.
SWARD, 5, Uachdar, sgrath, feur, /oid

rCisg ; craicionn muice.
SWARDED, adj. Gorm, comhdaichte le

feui*.
SWARM, s. Sgaoth, sgann, comh-tbioa^l

comh-chruinneachadb.

SWA

948

swo

SWARM, V. «. Tionail no cruinnich mar

sgaoth.
SWART, ladj. Dubh, dorcha, donn,
SWARTH, i ciar, riabhach; lachdunii,

odhar.
SW^ART, I', n. Dubb, dorchaich, dean

dubh, clar no donn.
SWARTHINESS, s. Duibhe, doirche,

coltas ciar.
SWARTHY, adj. Ciar, dubh-dhonn,

dorcha, odliar, laclidunn.
SWASH, 5. Pluinnse, plubartaich; gleadh-

raich, spagluinn.
SWATH, 5. Spagh, rolag fheoir ; bann,

crios, stiom.
SWATHE, V. a. Paisg, spaoil.
SWAY, V. a. and n. Riaghall, riaghailtich,

orduich, SCÒ1, stiùr, aom, bi cumhachd-

ach. .
SWAY, s. lomairt, cothrom, truime ;

cumhachd ; seoladh, riaghladh, smachd,
SWEAR, t'. a. and n. Mionnaich, dean

mionnan ; ICigh ; thoir mionnan ; cuir gu

mioniiaii, cuir air ml>ionnaibh, gabh

mionnan ; geall le mionnaibh.
SWEAPxER, .?. Mionnachair; foar-mhionn-

an.
SWEARING,.*. Mionnan; mionnachadh,

lugiiadli.
SWEAT, .<•. Fallus, obairghoirt; cur uisge

dheth.
SWEAT, V. n. and n. Cuir fallus dblot,

cuir am fallus; cuir 'na fhallns ; oibrich,

saoitliiicl).
SWEATY, adj. I'allusach ; trailleach,

gnirt.
SWEEP, i. a. and n. Sguab, glan ; grad-

shiubhail, jjrad-sguab.
SWEf)P, ^ Sguabadh ; deannadh ; sguab-

air.
SWEEPINGS, s. Trusdaireachd, fotns,

smoilal.
S VVEEPK 1:T, s. Lìon-sgrìobaidh.
SWEEPSTAKES, s. Lom-sgriob, oos-

nadh gach gill.
SWEET, adj. Mills, blasda, deagh-bhiasda ;

ur; cLibhraidh ; caoimhneil, caoin, caoinb,

bculchar, tla ; taltncach, sòlasach, sèiinh ;

binn, ct'òlmhor ;~ciatach, lacjhaeh, bòidli-

each, linach, grinn, greannar, miilda.
SWP:ET, 5. Mlisp, milseaclid. :,

SWEETBREAD, s. Aran milis.
SWEETBRIER, s. Ròs-phrcas fiadhaich.
SWEETEN, V. a. and ?j. Mllsich ; doaii

miilda, dean tla; ciiiinich.
SWEETHEART, $. CeÌHtein. leannan,

graidhein, annsachd.
SWEETISH, adj. A leth-cbar milis, a

Inth-char blosda. '4

8W E ETME A T, 5. MHaenn, biadh mills.

SWEETNESS, s. Mllse, milstachd. mil-

sead ; cùbhraidheachd ; cìÙìjip. raomlial-i

achd.
SWEETWILLIAM, 5. Lus leth an U

samhraidh.
SWELL, r. a. and v. At, suid. hoi'-, boch,

bolg ; scid sua?!, bi:I^ a mnch ; rach an

meud, meudaicl), fas dòmhail.
SWELL, s. At, dòmhladas ; tonn, siim-

ainn, siimaid.
SWELLING, 5. At, iongrachadh, eiridh,

map, meall ; seideadh, bòrcadh.
SWELTER, V. a. and ;i. Tiormaich, crxon,

sgieag.
SWELTRY, adj. Bruicb, ro theth, brulh-

ainneach.
SWERVE, V. a. Claun, tiar, va. b a thaobh,

aom ; lùb.
SWIFT, adj. Luath, siubhlach, lutliar,

liilhmhor, grad, ealamh ; clis"; deas, èasg-

aidh.
SWIFT, s. Sruth ; gnbhlan-gainmhiche.
SWIFTNESS, s. Luathas, luas, luath-

ailteachd.
SWIG, V. a. and 11. Sluig, ol gu louacb ;

gabh balgam mor.
SWIG, s. Balgam, Ihn beòil.
SWILL, V. a. and 11. 01 gu lonach, pòit;

ruidht ; bogaich, fliuch ; cuir air mbisg;

bi air mbisg.
SWILL, s. Biadh mhuc.
SWILLEfl, 5. Misgear, poitear.
SWIM, V. a. and n. Snamh ; dean snàmh ;

bi tuainea'ach ; gluais gu foil.
SSVIM, .«. Balgan-snàmh.
SWIMMER, s. Snàmhaiche.
SWIMMING, s. Snamh; tuaineal.
SWINDLE, V. a. Meall, thoir an car a.
SWINDLER, s. Mealltair, ccalgair, crocli-

aire.
SWINDLING, s. Mealltaireachd, cealij

aireachd, fealltaireachd.
SWINE, 5. Muc; mucan.
SWINEHERD,.^Buachaillemhuc,mucair.
SWING, V. a, and n. Seòg, seògaiiainh.

luaiiig, tulg, udail, siudain, siiid.
SWING, s. Greallag; siiidat), tiilgadh,

seogan, lu&sgan,luasgadh ; comas, ccad fcin.
SWINGE, V. o. Sgiùrs, biiail, gabh aii.
SW I N G I N G, adj. ]\Iòr ; garbh.
SWINGLE, V. n. Luaisg, seòg, siùd.
SWINISH, nr/;. Mucail; brùidcil ; salaob,

niosacb.
SWITCH, s. Slat, slatag, cuip.
SWITCH, V. a. Buail Ic slait, sfiurs.
SWIVEL, a. Udalan, udlan : scnvsa

gunnn.
SWOB BE R, s. Sguabadair.
SWOON, V. n. Tuit am paisean. rach an

neul, rach am plathadh, no am paisean.

svvo

949

TAB

SWOON, s. riatliadh, ncul, palsoaii.

SWOOP, r. a. Glac li- sice.

SWOOP, 5. kSicc, sirluJ, ioiinsuidli mar

bheii' scabliag air euti, no fiadh-bheist air

oobhartach.
SWOllD, s. Cluidhcamh, lann; cliaran-

acb.
SWOIiDFlSII, 5. lasg biorach.
SWORUCaiASS, 5. Lv.iuhaW, riasg.
SWORDSMAN, } ,. , r
SWORUMAN, r- ^-'-•'f''«"n«''^'''-

SWO RDM AN SHIP, .. IJii baireachd,

feannsaireaolid.
SYCAMORP', s. Sicainor, fioi-.cIiraun.
SYCOPHANCY, s. Miodal, sodal, blann-

dar, miolasjr.
SYCOPHANT, s. Sodalaiche, miodal-

aiche, brasairc-bùird.
SYCOPHANTIC, a.lj. Sodalacb, miodal- i

acb, goileamach, miolaGgach.
SYLLABIC, I .. ,,.,,."
SYLLABICAL, J "^^> S.oladhach ^

SYLLABLE, s. Siol, sioladb, Kde, pong, '

earrann focail.
SYLLABUS, s. Giorrachadh, sumlach-

adb.
SY'LLOGISM, s. Co-arguinn, argumaid

ohuairteanach.
SYLPH, s. Sxthiche.
SYLLOGLSTICAL, adj. Co-arguinneach.
SY'LV'AN, «./;. Coillteach, coillteil; dubh-

Hiiich.
SYLVAN, 5. Dia coille.
SY'jNIBOL, s. Samhladh, coslas, comharr-

adh, s.'unhlachadb.
SYMBOLICAL, adj. Saithlachail, a'

taisbeanadh.
SYMMETRICAL, adj. Co-fhreagarrach^

dcalbhacb, cumadail.
SYMMETRY, .V. Co-fhreagarrachd ; cum-

ad!i, cumadalachd.
SYMPATHETIC, adj. Co-mhothiichnil ;

Iruacanta.j comh-fhulangach, baigheil.
SYMPATHIZE, v. a. Co-mbothuich, co-

fhuiling, comh-fhairich.
SYMPATHY, 5. Co-mbothuchudh, co-

fhulangas, truacantas, bhigh,
SYMPHONIOUS, adj. Comh-sheirm-

each, comh- cheòlach.
SYMPHONY, s. Comh-sheirm, comh-

cheòl.
SYMPTOM, s. Comharradli, coltas.
SYMPTOM IC, adj. A tachaiit air uair-

ibh.
SYNAGOGUE, s. Sinagog, eaglais ludh-

ach.
SYNCOPE, .^. Ncul, plathadb, paisean ;

giorrachadh focaill.
SYNOD, s. Svanadh. i

S Y N O D I C, 1 adj. A bh uineas do bhfinn*
SYNODICAL, i adh.
SYNONYME, s. Comh-fhocal.
SYNONYMOUS, adj. Co-chiallacb, comh-

fhoclach.
SYNONYMY, s. Comh-fhocal.
SYNOPSIS, s. Giorrachadh; ciuti teag-

aj>g.
SYNTACTICAL, adj. Comh-lhnagarr-

ach.
SYNTAX, s. Co-thjithadh, cur rl clieile.
SYNTHESIS, s. Co-thathadh, cuir ri

chcile.
SYPHON, s. Piob, piob-thaosgaidh.
SYRINGE, s. Sgiort, sgiùrdan, gunna

spiitain, stealluire.
SYRINGE, r. a. Sgiort, nigh le sgiort,

glari le spùtachaii.
SYSTEM, s. Riaghailt; dòigh ; seòl ;

innleachd, lathallt; dòighealachd.
SYSTEMATICAL, adj. Riaghailteich, a

reir riaghailt ; lathailteacli, dòigheil.
SYSTEMATIZE, v. a. Riaghail, thoir

gu riaghailt.
SYSTOLE, 5. Cilonadh cridhe; giorrach-
adh biolaidh.

gy^^V^^i,y^^^>i^aA>««i<r»J»v»>»JJ^w €»#*■» *»*'*w*»'»'^>v**»y^»'

T

T. Am fichead.imh litir do 'n Aibidil.

TABBY, 5. Seòrsa sloda.

TABBY, adj. Slatach, riauhach ; stlall-

ach.
TABEFACTION, s. Caitheamh, èiteacìi,

seal gadh.
TABEFY, r. n. Caith, searg, meath.
TABERNACLE, s. Philiii.n, bùth, pab-

iill, tigh-aoraidh, hit' aoraidh.
TABERNACLE, v. n. Pailliunaicb.
TABID, adj. Galaracb, gaoideil, raol, tana,-

eiieachail.
TABIDNESS, s. Caoile ; caiiheamh;

tairuad.
TABLE, s. Bòrd; ciarj rlar-jnnse;

dcalbh.
TABLECLOTH, s. Anart buird.
T A BLEM AN, 5. Fear feòirne.
TABLET, s. Bòrd, clar; ce.'\Ti ar-liÌL'h.
TABOUR, .^. Druma bhear, tdbhar.
TABOURET, } ^^
TABOURINE,r- I>'"-^ «^«'^'^-
TABULAR, adj. Clarach ; cearnacb,

leacach.
TABULATED, adi. Reidh, comhnard,

leacach.

TAC

950

TAP

TACHE, », Cromag, lùb, dul,
TACIT, adj. Sàmhach, tosdach,baìbh.
TACITURNITY, 5. Tosd, samhchair,

bailbhe.
TACK, V. a. and n. Tath, fuaigh, fuaigheil,
■ rnòd ; tionndaidh, tìar.
TACK, s Tacaid ; aonda ; bòrdadh, siubhal

luinge an aghaldh nagaoithe ; fòirlionadb,

cur ri.
TACKLE, 5. Acfhuinii, cungaidh, uidh-

eam ; buill, cordraldh, airm.
TACKLING, 5. Acfhuinn luinge, buill,

droinip, cungaidh, uidheam.
TACTIC, I adj. A bhuineas do dh'
TACTICAL, ) ordugb catha.
TACTICS, s. Gleus cogaidh, oileaii,

catha.
TADPOLE, s. Ceann simid ; ceann-

pìjollag; òg-losgunn.
TAFFETA, s. Taifeid, seòrsa sìoda.
TAG, s. Aigilean ; othaisg; ni suarrach

sam bith.
TAG, V. a. Tàth, ceangail ri, fuaigh.
TAIL, s. Earbull, èarr, feaman, breaman,

bunu-feann, rumpull; ceann-deiridh, bun-

feamain.
TAILED, adj. Earbullacb, feamanach,

breamanach.
TAILOR, s. TaiUear.
TAINT, V. a. and n. Salaich, truaill,

mill ; bi salach no truaillidh.
TAINT, s. Ball, sal, salchar; gaoidjgalar;

coire, truailleadh.
TAINTLESS, adj. Gun sal, gun ghaoid,

gun choiie, neo-thruailiidh, glan.
TAKE, 7'. n. and n. Gabh, glac, beir air,

cuir làmh air; cuir an sàs, cuir an laimh.
TAKER, s. Glacair, glacadair.
TAKING, 5. Glacadh, gabhail, trioblaid.
TALBOT, s. Seorsa coin.
TALE, 5. Sgeul, sgeulachd, naidheachd,

ùr-sgeul; ailhris, faoin - sgeul, sgleò ;

spleadh.
TALE, s. Àireamh, cunntas.
TALEBEARER, s. Fear tuaileis, fear

gabhannach ; breugaire, fear lonach, sgeul -

aiche.
TALEBEARING, s. Tuaileas; gobair-

j'Jichd.
TA LENT, 5. TKlann, suim araidh airgid ;

cail, ccud fàth, comas, cumhachd, feart.
TALESMAN, s. Dcalbh druidheaohd.
TALK, V. 71. Labhair, bruidhinn, dean

còmhradli, <an.
TALK, s. Labhairt, bruldhcann, còmh-

radh, i-ainnt, brosgal, seanachas ; conalt-

r'ldh J gob, gobais, goileam, rracaireachd j

fabhunn, iomradh.
TALKAT1VIÌ, adj. Bruidhncach, gobacb,

goileamac!), corrbriy' teach, lonach, cainnt-

each, gabhannach. beulchar; beulanach,

beileanach, brosgullach.
TALKATIVENESS, s. Bruidhneachd,

gobaireachd, gobais, goileam, lonais, belL

eanachd, rabhdadh.
TALKER, 5. Gobaire ; aon bhruidhneach,

fear spagluinneach.
TALKING, s. Labhairt, bruidheann,

comhradh, cainnt, seanachas, conaltradh,
TALL, adj. Àrd, mòr, fada.
TALIiAGE, s. Cain, cis.
TALLOW, 5. Geir.
TALLY, V. a. and ?t. Dean freagarrach ;

freagair.
TALMUD, s. Leabhar beuLaithris nan

liidhach.
TALNESS, I .
TALLNESS, J '' ^ i
TALON, s. longa, crudh, smog, spor, crog.
T A M A RI N D, s. Seorsa meas.
TAMBOURINE,,-!. Druma mheur.
TAME, adj. Ciùin, soimeach ; soirbhj

soitheamh ; socrach ; briste, ceannsaichte

calta ; neo-spioradail, tais, tieo-smiorail.
TAME.. V. a. Ciiiinich, smaohdaich ; ceanns-

aich their a stigh, dean soirbh, dean soim-
each, bris; claoidh, saruich, fairtlich air.
TAMEABLE, adj. So-chiuineachadh, so-

smachdachadh ; a ghabhas smachdachadh.
TAMENESS, s. Ciuino, ciijineas; socair ;

soiniheaclid j soirbhe,gealtachd, lajf-chridh-

eachd.
TAMER, s. Fear ceannsuchaidh, buadh-

aiche.
TAMPER, V. n.. Bean ri, bean do, meacl*-

ranaich, cleachd innleachdan.
TAN, V. a. Cairt ; dean odhar leis a ghròin.
TANG, s. Bias làidir, droch bhlas.
TANGIBLE, adj. So-laimhseachadh, so-

bheantuinn.
TANGLE, V. a. Rib, cuir an sas, cuir air

aimhreidh.
TANGLE, s. Prablach; rioblach slat

mhara, barr-staiinh, barr-rochd.
TANK, s. Amar.
TANKARD, s. Curraighin.
TANNER, s. Fear cartaidh ; fear deas-

achaidh leathair.
TANPIT, s. Slochd-cartaidb.
TANSY, s. Lus-na-Frainc.
TANTALIZE, V. a. Thoir a mach miann,

biiair.
TANTAMOUNT, adj. Coimh-ionann.
TANYA 111), s. Lios cartaidh.
TAP, V. a. and n. Maoth-bhuail, bean;

cnfig; bris air, fosgail, Icig, tairuing a.
TAP, s. Maotli-hhuille, biiille beng ; goc,

ploban-taosgaidli, i)i()h-leigidb, piob-thar*

ruing.
TAPK, s. Stiom, crloe caol, stia 1.

TAP

051

TEA

TAPER, a/;. l^i<»«;irh,bana-cl«aol,biimpnch.
TAP K 11, V. (I. and u. Dean caol, a' cliuid

's u' rhuid ; fas barra-chaol.
TAPKU, X Lrus, coinncal, solus, dreòs.
TAPKSrUY, s. Obair-f;hreÌ8, aodach

Tan dhoalbh.
TAPHOUSE, .«. Tigh-lcaniia, tigh-òsda.
TAPSrKR, s. Buidcalair.
TAK, s Teàrr; pic ; seòladair, maraichc.
TAR, V. a. Teiirr ; brosnuich, bualr, far-

ranaich.
TARANTULA,.^. Seorsadamhairi-alluidh

nimhc iiach gabh a theum leigheas ach le

ceo I.
TARDINESS,s. Atliais,athaiseachd,inàini-

ealacbd, slaoiiachd, moille.
TARDY, adj. Athaiseach, mall, mairneal-

ach, slaodach, f.idalach, socrach, ionsanacb,

Ipasg, liinndach.
TARE, s. Cogull, roille, dithfian, peasair-

each ; (in commerce,) cothrom soithich.
TARGET, s. Targaid, sg;iath.
TARGETEER, s. Targaidiche, fear targ-
aid, fear-sgèithe.
Tariff, s. Calrteal co-cheannacbd.
TARNISH, V. a. and 71. Salaicb, dubb,

tniaill; mill ; fas dubh, fas srilath.
TARRAWLING, s. Aodach siiiil air a

tbearrach.
TARRY, V. n. Fan, stad, fuirlch, felth,

dean moille.
TART, odj. Garg, searbh, goirt, geur ;

beumnach, toumnach.
TART, s. Pitbean meas.
TART A N, s. Cadath ; breacan ; clo breac.
TARTAR, s. Tai'tair, fear a mhuinntir

iia THrt-thire.
TARTAR, s. Sgrisleach, deasgann, sgrath

cbruaidh a leanas ris nafiaclan, no ri taobh

stigh togsaid fhiona.
TARTAR Y, 5. An Tart-thjr.
TARTNESS, s. Gairgead, geiread, seirbhc,

searbhas r' a dhèanamh.
TASK, 5. Obair r*a dèanamb; gnìomh,

obair, gnotbach.
TASK, V. a, Cuir obair roimb.
TASKMASTER, 5. Malghstir oibre.
TASSEL, 5. Aigilein, dos, cluigein, bab-

aid, babag, baban.
TASTE, V. a. and n. Blais, gabh bias ;

feuch, fainich, faiiich, mothaich.
TASTE, .";. Bias ; feucbainn, sampuU, sgeilm

faireachdiiinn, mothacbadh, aithne.
TASTEFUL, ad}. Blasda, deagh-bhlasda ;

finealta ; eireachdail.
TASTEFULNESS, 5. Blasdachd ; finealt-

achd.

TA STE LE SS,n(/;. Gun bhlas; neo-fhinealta.
TASTELESSNESS, s. Neo-bhlasdachd ;
neo-mhothachadh.

TASTKH, 5. Blasdair ; co])au ; cuach*
TATTI'ÌR, v.a. lleub, srac, stroic, thofr ui a

cbèib'.
TATTER, n, Luideag, clùd, btròi«', cearb.
TATT1:RDJ-:MAL10N, $. Luumsear;

fear luideagacli.
TATTLE, V. n. Dean gobais no goileam,

goileam, labhair gu gobach ; innia gu lon-

ach, dean brint.
TATTLE, 5. GobaÌ8, goileam, briot, faoin-

chainnt, gobaireachd.
TATTLER, s. Gobaire; briotair, feir

luatl'.-bhpulacb, sgeòpaire.
TATTOO, s. Druma dliachaidh.
TAUN r, V. a. Beum, sgeig, mag, dean

focbaid air ; masluich.
TAUNT, s. Beum, beumadb, teum, gcur-

bbriathar, an-fhocal, magadh, sgeig,fanaid.
TAUNTER, s. Bcumair, bcumadair, bear-

radair.
TAUTOLOGICAL, adj. Cuairt-bbriatli

rach, aithriseach, ath-bhriathrach, insan-

acli
TAUTOLOGY, s. Cuairt-bhriatbar, aith-

ris, ath-aitbris, ràsanachd.
TAUTOLOGIST, s. Ràsanaiche; fear

cuairt-bhriathrach, ath-bhriatbraicljc.
TAVERN, s. Tigh-òsda.
TAW, I'. Gealaich leathar, falmaicli, falm.
TAW, s. Cluiohe air bhulagan.
TAWDRINESS, s. Slaodacbd, slimsoag-

achd, faoin-bbreagbas.
TA \V DRY, adj. Slaodach, fàoin-bhreagb,

neo-gbrinn, neo-sgeilmeil.
TA WER, s. Fear deasacliaidh leatbair.
TAWNY, adj. Odhar, donn, lachdunn,

clar.
TAX, .<r. Cis, càin.
TAX, V. a. Cis, càin, leag cis, leag eàin ;

cronaich, coirich, cuir as leth ; cuir air.
TAXABLE, adj. Buailteach do cbis.
TAXATION, s. Cis, cain; cis-leagadh.
TAXER, £. Fear leagaidh cis?.
TEA,s. Tea.
TEACH, V. a. and 7^. Teagaisg, ionnsuich,

oileanalch, fogbluim, main; innis, tboir

fios do.
TEACHABLE, arf/. So-theagasg, so-ionn-

sucbadh, so-fbogblum ; furasd' a theagasg,

ftirasd' ioiinsuchadh.
TEACHER, s. Oid-ionnsulch, fear teag-
aisg, teagasgair, maighstir-sgoile.
TEAGUE, s. Èireannach.
TEAL, s. Craiin-lach.
TEAM, 5. Seisreacb.
TEAR, 5. Deur, boinne; srac, sraebdadb.

reub, reubadb.
TEAR, V. a. and n. Srac, stròic, reub;

spion, thoir as a cheile; bi feargach, bi air

boile.

TEA

952

TEN

TEAKFUL, adj. Deurach, snitheacb,

caointcach.
TEASE, V. a. Civ, Rpiol; tlàm ; buair,

fananaich, cuir dragh air, cuir farian air,

Civig air.
TEASEL, s. Lus an flmcadair.
TEASER .?. Ecarcaige, fear pianaidh.
TEAT, s. Sine, deala.
TECHNICAL, ndj. Ealanta, ealaineach.
TE(yilY, (idj. Frionasach, dodach, crosda,

diorrasacb, gearr, cas, cabhaga<;h, goirid.
TED, V. a, Roi! feur.
TEDDER, 7 rj. .,.,,., .
TETHER \ ^' ^^^^^''*'^' ^^**^' ^'^^^' '^P-
TE DEUM, a. Lacidh naomh.
TEDIOUS, adj. Mall, màirnealach, maidh-

eanach, seamsauach fadalacli, fada, ràs-

anach ; buan.
TEDIOUSN£SS,5.MoiIle,mairneal,màirn-

ealachd, maidheanachd, draoluinneachd.
TEEM, V. CI. and n. Belr, thoir a mach ;

hi torrach, bi Ian, bi ioinlan, cuir thairis.
TEEMFUL, adj. Torrach, siòlnnhor, làn,

tonti-làn, dearr-lan.
TEEMLESS, adj. Neo-thorrach.
TEENS, 5. Deugan ; eadar dii bliadhna

dlieug agus fichead,
TECtUMENT, s. Còmhdach, rùsg, sgrath,

cochull.
TE1NT, 5. Dath, 1Ì, neul.
TELEGRA PH, s. Cian-shanusair ; grad-

fliius odhiithaich gu diithaich le comharr-

abb.
TELESCOPE, s. Gloine amhairc, gloine

fhad sheallaiilh.
TELL, V. a. and n. Innis, aithris, nochd,

cuir an ceill, foillsich ; abair, cunnt, n\r-

ea-iinh ; thoir fios, cuir fios.
TELLER s. Fear Innsidh, ciinntair.
TEIjL-TALE, s. See Tah^beaier.
TEMERARIOUS, adj. P>ras, dana,

ceann-laidir ; obann, cas.
TEMERITY, s. Braise, danadas, obainne.
TICMPER, 1». a. Ciuifiich ; measai raicli ;

measgaifih, coimeasg ; tlioir gu. staid

fhreagarrach.
TEMPi'^R, s. Nadur, gne, càil-aìgne ;

gean ; nieasarrachd, stuaim ; ciall; faobhar.
TEMPERAMENT, *. Gail, caiieachd,

staid, nadur.
TEMPERANCE, i. Measarrachd, inacant-

achd, niacantas, stuaim, stuamachd,fuighi-

dinn, ciiiineas, ciiiine.
TEMPERATE, adj. Mcasarra, stuama,

macant-i, fuighidneach.
TEMPERATURE, s. Staid, caile-naduir ;

nneadhonachd.
TEMPERED, adj. Faobhairte ; nadurach.
t Bad-tempered, f/roc/i n«(/urac/(; good-tem-
pered, deudh nadurach.

TEMPEST, s. Gailiionn, doinionn, stoirm,

anradh, do-uair, an-UtJr.
TEMPESTUOUS, adj. Gaillionnach, \tì-

racb, stoirineil, gailbheach, doinioi)nac!t.
TEMPLAR, s. Tempullaiche; stuideai

san lagh.
TEMPLE, s. TeampuU, eaglais ; leth-

cheann ; cnuac.
TEMPORAL, adj. Aimsreadi, ainisir-

ei), saoghalta; talmiiaidh ; leth-cheannacb.
TEMPORALITY, s. Seilbh-tlialmhaidh,

seilbh neo-eaglaiseil.
TEMPORALS, s. Nithe saoghalta.
TEMPORALTY, 5. An tuath, sluagb ;

seilbh shaoghalta, seilbh neo-eaglaiseil.
TEMPO RANEO US, adj. Aimsireil, neo-

mhaireann, goirid, neo-sheasmhaoh, caoch-

laiaeach, siiibhlach, re aimsir.
TEMPORARINESS, s. Aimsirealachd ;

neo-inliaireannachd, neo-sheasmhachd,neo-

bhuatiachd.
TEMPORARY, adj. Aimsireil, neo--

mhaireanti, neo-bhuaii, siùbhlach ; car

iiine, re seal.
TEMPORIZE, V. n. Cuir dail, maillich ;

aontaioh; geill do na h-amannaibh, imifh

a reir na h-aimsir.
TEMPT, V. a. Buair, meall ; brosnuicb,

feuch ri, thoir oidhirp ; tàlaidh.
TEMPTATION, s. Buaireadh, mealiadh ;

cathachadh ; brosnuchadh.
TEMPTER, s. Buaireadair; brosnucb-

air, mealltair; an t-aibhisdear, an diabhol.
TEN, ad], Deich, deichnear.
TENABLE, adj. So-ghleidheadh, so~chum-

ail, a ghabhas gleidheadh, a gbabhas cuniail.
TENACIOUS, adj. P\in-bharaileacb,

dòc.hasach ; cumailteach, leanailteach,

righinn ; spiocach, iongach, sporach, crion,

gann.
TENACIOUSNESS, s. Cumailteacbd,

leaimilteachd, sjììocaireachd, spìoraiche.
TENACITY, s. L anailtoachd, rigbneacbd.
TENANT, s. Tuatlianach ; fear-aonta,

fear-gabbail, fVar-còmhtiuidh.
TI'^NANT, V. a. Àiticb; gabh airsoa

iniiil.
TENANTLESS.afi;. Neo-àiticbte, falamb,

fas, giiti tnatlianach.
TENANTRY, s. Tuath.
TENCH, .V. Seòrs' eisg.
Tl'.Nl), V. a. and n. (Jlcidh, thoir an airo

air, cum sùil air, fair, lean, treoruicb j

fritheil ; aom, siubhail a dh' ionnsuidh.
TJvNDl'ÌNCE, ) i. Aomadh ; rim, miann,
TENDENCY, S seòladh, cùrsa.
TENDER, adj. Maoth, anfliann, lag,

fann, tais, bog; caomh, suaiirc. ròir,

caoimhneil, tlusail, truacanta; caoin, min,

og, fiiiranta, agacb, teagambsch.

TEiN

953

TKS

TENDER,!', a. Tairg, culr an tairgs(*.
TENDIOlt, .V. Tairgse ; fcar-laire, long

l'lirilhpr\l;iidh,
TKNDE IIUEARTEU, adj. Tfò-chridh-

each, tioin -chKidhoach, blatli-chridluach,

tlusail, tru.icaitta, c.ioimluieil, seircL-il.
rENDEl{LIN(;, 5. (eud adhaic toidh,

inaoth-cliabHr.
TENDERNESS, >-. Maothalaehd ; inao-

ithp, ùircad ; anfhainneachd ; caomlial-

achd, tins, caoimhncas, truacantas j grhdh,

gaol ; riimm; agalaohd.
TENDINOUS, ailj. Feitheach, feithear,

rùdaiiach.
TENDON, .s. Eeith, rùdari, ieith-lùth-

aidh.
TENDRIL, s. Maothran, faillean, fiùran,

gineatr.
TENEMENT, s. Aitreabh, hros, fardach,

tigh ; ciimail, gabhail fhearainn.
TENET, s. Bai'ail, barail shuidhichte,

beachd ; teagasg ; punc chreidimh.
TENFOLD, adj. Diich fillte.
TENNIS, s. Seòrsa cluiche air cneutaig.
TENON, 5. Lamh.

TENOR, ) s. Brigh, bladh, ciall, seadh ;
TENOUR, > run; staid, Inbhe; modh ;

aonia<lh, claonadh, ciirsa, fuaim mheadh-

onach.
TENSE, adj. Teann, x-ag, tarruingte.
TENSENESS, 5. Tiiinead, raigead.
TENSION, ) s. Teannachadh, sineadh,
TENSURE, \ ragachadh, tarruing.
TEN r, s. Bùth, pubuU, pailliun ; gath-

cuip.
TENTATION, .% Deuchainn, buair-

eadh.
TENTED, adj. Buthach, pailUuarirh.
TENTER, s. Cromag, dubhan, eàrr-

fhighe.
TENTH, adj. Deicheamn.
TENTH, 5. Dficheamh, cuid, deachamh.
TENTHLY, adv. "San deicheamh aite.
TENUITY, s. Tainead ; caoile.
TENUOUS, adj. Tana, caol, meanbh.
TENURE, s. Còir-fearainn, gabhahas.
TEPEF ACTION, 5. Blathachadh, blHit-

eachadh.
TEPID, adj. Blàth, raeagh bhlath.
TEPI DIT Y, s. Blathas, meagh bhlhthas.
TEREBRATION, 5. Tolladh.
TERGEMINOUS, adj. T»i-fillte.
TERGIVERSATION, s. Del air ais ;

cùl-cheumnachadh, cuv dlieth ; car ; caoch-

laideachd.
TERM, s. Crioch, iomall, ceann, ceann

criche ; focal, briathar ; ainm ; curnhnant;

uiitp, tioni ; am suidhe moid.
TERM, r. n. Ainmich, gairm, goir, abair ri.
TE RAI A G A N C Y, s. Buaireas, aimhrf ite.

TERMAGANT, adj. BtiaircasHch, nimh-

rriU'ich.
TERMAGANT, s. SKlamhruinn blioJr-

ioiinait;h, bannsgal, baubh.
TERM 1 N ABLE, adj. Sochi iochriachadh.
TERMINATE, v. a. and n. ( rioch-

iiaicli, (hig gu ci'ich.
TERMINATION, s. Crloth ; dtiicadb,

ceann.
TERMLESS, adj. Neo-chrioclinaichte, neo-

chrloclinach, gun chrioch, gun iomall.
TERMLY, adj. O am gu h-àm, o theirm

gu teirm.
TERNARY, s. An àireamh tri ; aireamb

thri.
TP:RRACE, s. Barr'-bhalladh ; barr-

deubliaidh.
TERRAQUEOUS, m/j. Talmhaidh. ~
TERRENE, adj. Talmhaidh, saoghalar,

saoaihalta.
TERRESTRIAL, 1 adj.' Talmhaidh,
TERRESTRIOUS, S saoghalar, saogh-

alta.
TERRIBLE, adj. Eagallach, uamhabach,

uamharra, fuathasach, oillteil, allsgarh.
TERRIBLE NESS, s. Eagallachd, uamh-

asachd, uamharrachd, fuathasachd, oillt-

ealachd.
TERRIER, s. Abhag.
TERRIFIC, adj. Eagallach, uamhasach^

uamharra, fuathasach, oillteil.
TERRIFY, V. a. Cuir.aagal no oillt air,.

clisii, buail le h-eagal, gciltich.
TERRITORY, s. Tir. feaiann, fonn*

diithaich, talamh.
TERROR, 5. Eagall, oillt, uamhunu,

allsga ; culaidh-eagaill, cuis-eagai!l.
TERSE, adj. Glan, cuimir, grinn.
TERSENESS, s. Grinneas, cuimireachd.
TERTIAN, s. Fiabhrus-critheannach,

crith-fhiabhrus.
TESSELATED, adj. Daoimeanach.
TEST, 5. Deuchainn; ceasnachadh ; uidlk-

earn feuchainn.
TESTACEOUS, a. SligeacU, sllgneack
TESTAMENT, s. Tiomnadh, teismeid.
TESTAMENTARY, adj. A reir tiomu-

aidh.
TESTATOR, s. Tiomnach, tiomnadair,

dlleabaiche.
TESTATRIX, s. Ban-tiomnadair.
TESTER, s. Sè sgillinn ; brat-leapach.
TESTICLE, 5. Clach, magairle.
TESTI FY, V. a. and ii. Thoir fianuis, dean

fianuis, dcarbh ; thoir teisteas.
TESTIMONIAL, s. Teisteannas, teisteas,
TESTIMONY, s, Fianuis, teisteas, dearbh-

adh ; foirgheall ; taisbean ; aidmheii.
TESTINESS, ,' Frionasachd, crowb.ohd,

frithearachd.

TES

954

THE

TESTUDINATED.arf;. Bogliach, boghta j
TESTY, I adj. Fiionasach, crosda,
TETCHY, S dranndatiach, cas, feargach,

snoigeasach. See Techy.
TETE-A-TETE, s. Ceann ri ceann ;

còmhradh deise, conaltradh ciiii'deil.
TETHER, s. Teadhair, cord, taod, rop.
TETHER, V. a. Teadhair; cuir air

theadhair.
TETRARCH, s. Uachdaran Ròimheach j

uachdaran ccathramh cuid do inhor-roinn.
TETTER, Teinedè; frìd, guirean, bucaid.
TEXT, s. Ceann-teagaisg, steidh-teagaisg.
TEXTILE, adj. So-fhigheadh, so-phleat-

adh.
TEXTUARY, adj. A rèir teagaisg, a

bhuineas do cheann teagaisg.
TEXTURE, s. Figheadh, pleatadh, dual-

adh, figheadaireachd.
THAN, adv. Na.
THANE, s. Mòr-fhear, iarla.
TH\NK )
TH\NKS > ■ 1'"i"&» ^"i'-^^c^cflaa.

THANK, r. a. Thoir taing, thoir buidh-

oaohas.
THANKFUL, or//. Taingcil, buidheacli.
TFiANK FULNESS, s. Taingcalachd,

buiilht'achas.
THAXKmJ:: •'•', adj. Mi- thsingcil, neo-

thaing(!ÌI.
THANKLESSNESS, s. ZÙKthaÌngeal-

achd, ini-thaing.
THANKOFFERING, s. Tabhaitas

buidhcachais, iobairt bhuidlipachai!?.
THANKSGIVING, s. Breith-buldheanh-

ais, btiidhoachas.
THANKSWORTIIY, adj. Airidh air

taing.
THAT, demon, pron. Sin, ud, od, a.
THAT, rel.pron. A.
THAT, C07IJ. Gu, gum, gun, gur, chum,

chum as gu, chum as gum, chum agus gu.
THAT, adv. Chionn gu, a chionn gu, do

bhilgh.
THATCH, 5. Tubha.
THATCH, V. a. Tubh, còmhdaich le

tubha, dean tubhadaireachd.
THATCHER, s. Tubhadair.
THAW, s. Aiteamh; leaghadh.
TII AW,t). a. and ii. Li-agh ; dean aiteamh.
THK, (definite article) An, am, a, *i>.
THEATRE, .V. Ti{,'h-cluic,hc ; sgiilan.
THh:ATRlCAL, adj. Chiichcii.
THEE, ;^ro/t- s. Thu, thusa : oblique of

Tbou.
THEFT, s. Mèirlc, gaduidhcachd, goid,

biaid.
THEIR, adj. pron. An, am.
THIOIRS, adj. pron. Leo, leo-sa, h-o-san ;
aca, aca-san.

THELST, s. Dia-chreidoa^b.

THEM, ;)ro«. lad, iadsan.

THEME, s. Steigh, cùis, aobhar, grunnd.

THEMSELVES, 7)ro«. lad fèin.

THEN, adv. Air sin, air an am sin, an

deigh sin ; uime sin, mata, ma seadh.
THENCE, adv. As a sin, as an aite sin,

o 'n am sin ; o sin ; airson sin.
THENCEFORTH, adv. O sin a n ash,

o *n am sin, o sin suas.
THENCEFORWARD, adv. O sin o

mach, o sin suas.
THEOCRACY, s. Dia-riaghladh, uachd-

ranachd Dhe.
THEODOLITE, s. Inneal tomhais.
THEOLOGER, ) ,^. ,, •
THEOLOGIAN, r- ^'"^^^^*'-
THEOLOG I C AL, adj. Diadhacb, diadh.

aireach.
THEOLOGIST, s. Diadhair.
THEOLOGY, s. Diadhachd, diadhair-

eachd.
THEOREM, s. Barail ; ràdh fior, flrlnn ;

barail chum deavbhaidh.
THEORETIC, }adj. Smuainteachail,
THEORETICAL, ] beachdaO, tionnsg.

alach.
THEORIST, s. Beachdair, dealbhadair.
THEORY, s.' Smuainteachadh, beaohd;

dealbh-inntinn, obair-inntinri,tionnsgnadb.
THERE, cf(/t'. An sin, an sud, san aite

sin ; do 'n aite sin.
THEREABOUT, \adv. Feadh a sin,
THEREABOUTS, J air feadh a sin, mu

'n aite sin, mu sin ; mu 'n tuairmeis sin,

mu tJiinnchioll.
THEREAFTER, adv. An deigh sin, na

dheigh sin.
THEREAT, adv. An sin, aige sin; air

son sin; 'san aite sin.
THEREBY, adv. Le sin, teann air a sin,

dlnth, am fagus.
THEREFORE, ado. Uime sin, air an

aobhar sin, le sin, air a shon sin.
THEREFROM, adv. O sin, o sud, o so,

uaithtt sm, uaithe so.
THEREIN, adv. An sin, ann, a stigh an

sin.
THEREINTO, adv. Asteach ann, a stigh

an sin, ann.
THEREOF, ado. Do sin, doso,dhethsin.
THEREON, adv. Air a sin, air so.
THEREOUT, adv. A sin, a mach, as.
THERETO, -{ado. Thuigesin, achum
THEREUNTO, I sin, gu sin.
THEREUPON, arfy. Air sin; air ball,

ai lorg sin.
THEREWITH, "iadv. Le sin, lels a
THEREWITHAL, \ sin, a sin, air ball;
a bharrachd a lluiillcadh.

THE

955

TIIR

;KM0METER, )5. Toas-thoimh.
:ilMOSCOPE, iseiin, tip

THERMOMETER,
THERMOSCOPE, S senn, tias-mheidh,

mcidh àilidh.
THESE, pron, lad, iad so.
THESIS,*. Avgumaid ; iom-chòmhradh,
THEWS, s. /)/. Modhannan, àbhaistean ;

calpachd, feithenchd.
THEY, pron- lad, iadsaii.
THICK, atlj. Tiugh, garbh; dòmhail ;

ream liar.
THICK, 5. Tiuighoad, tiughalachd.
THICK, adv. Gu trie, gii minic ; gu dlùth,

gu domhain.
THICKEN, V. a. and 71. Tiughaich ;
dòmhlaich ; neartalch ; binndich, rlgh-
nich ; fas tiugh, fas dòmhail.
THICKET, 5. Doire tiugh, coille dhliith,

preasarnach, dlù-phrcas, dos.
THICKNESS, 5. Tiughad, tiuighcad,

domhlachd, gairbhe ; maoilead.
THICKSET, adj. Tiugh, dliith no teann

air a cheile.
TH 1 C K SET, s. Seòrsa aodaich.
THIEF, 5. IMèirleach, gaduiche, fe.ir reub-

ain, spuinneadair, sladair, sladuiche.
THIEVE, V. n. Goid, dean meirle.
THIEVERY, s. Meirle, braid, slad, goid,

gaduigheachd, reubainn, creachadh.
THIEVISH, (idj. Bradach, sladach, bleid-

eil, sloighteil, ticdpail, carach.
THIEVISHNESS, 5. Meirle, bradaich-

ead, nàdur bradach, gnatlis mèirlich.
THIGH, s. Sliasaid, leis.
THILL, 5. Spòg cartach, no carbaid.
THILLHORSE, ) s. Each deiridh, 's an
THILLER, 5 tarruing.

THIMBLE, s. Meuran.
THIN, adj. Tana, caol, neo-thiugh ; fin-
ealta ; seaiig; gann, tcarc, ainmig; bochd.
THIN, V. a. Caolaich, dean caol, tanaich,

lughdaich.
THINE, ;)ro7i. Do d', leat-sa. See Thy.
THING, s. Ni, rud, cuis; gncthuch.
THINK, V. a. and n. Smuainich, smuaint-
ich, saoil. baralaich, meòraicb, measraich,
meas, cuiransuim; cuimhnich, thoir fain-
ear.
THINKER, 5, Fear smuaineachaidh.
THINKING, s. Smuaineachadh, smuaint-

eachadh ; baralachadh ; saoilsinii.
THINNESS, s. Tainead; tearcad, teirce,
teircead, ainmigead ; ainneamhachd,
caoilead.
THIRD, adj. Treas.
THIRD, s. Trian. treas cuid.
THIRDLY, adv. 'San treas aite.
THIRST, s. Pathadh, tart; iotadh; tiorm-

achd ; ro-mhiann, dian-thogradh.
THIRST, V. n. Bi paiteach no air path-
adi), biodh tart ort.

THIRSTINKSS, s. Pathadh, tartrahcr-

ac.lni, iotinliorachil ; tiormach(J, rlocrachd.

THIRSTY, adj. Paiteach ; tartmhor, lot-

irihor, (i«)ram, clocrach, dòighcil.
THIRTEENTH, adj. An treas deug.
TH I RTEEN, adj. Trideug.
TH I RT Y, adj. beich thar fhichead.
Tins, pro7i. So.
THISTIiE, s. Cluaran, fòthamian, aigh-

eatinach, oighcannach giogan.
THISTLY, adj. Cluaranach.
THITHER, adv. Thun sin, chun sin, an

sin, gu ruig a sin, do 'a aite siit.
THITHERTO, adv. Thun sin, gu ruig a

sin ; chum na criohe sin, chun na criche

sin.
THITHERWARD, adv. Gu sin, gu ruig

a sin ; gus a sin, chun sin.
THO'. Contraction for Though.
THONG, s. lall, stiall.
THORAX, s. Uchd, maothan.
THORACIC, adj. Uchdach ; maothan-

ach.
THORN, s. Droighionn, droigheann, dris,

sgitheach, stob, bior, guin.
THORNBACK, s. Soman.
THORNY, adj. Droighneach, droigheann-

ach, driseach, sgltheachail ; stobach ; deac-

air, draghail.
THOROUGH, adj. lomlan, coimhlionta,

foirfe, fior.
THOROUGH, prep. Trid, tre, troimh.
THOROUGHFARE, s. Rathad, sljghe,

aisridh.
THOROUGH-PACED, adj. lomlan,

foirfe, coimhlionta.
THOSE, pron. lad sud, iad sin; sud, sin,

ud.
THOU, pron. Thu, tu.
THOUGH, coiij. Gcd ; gidheadh, ged tha.
THOUGHT, s. Smuain, smaoin, aire,

beachd, barail, saoilsinn, seadh, suim,

curam ; mt'òracliadh.beachdachadh,beachd-

smuaineachadh, diiil, dòchas, iomagain.
THOUGHTFUL, adj. Smuaineachail,

smuainteachail, smaointeachail, smuair-

eanach ; iomaguineach, curamach, faicill-

eac.h ; suidhichte, diomhair.
THOUGHTFULNESS, s. lomaguin, cur-

am, smuairean, trom-smuainfachadh.
THOUGHTLESS, adj. Neo-smuainteach-

ail, mi-sheadhar, mi-sheadhail, nco-chùr-

amacb, mi-shuimeil, faoin, baoth, gòrach.
THOUGHTLESSNESS, s. Mi-sheadh,

rei-sheadharachd, mi-chùram, neo-shuim-

ealachd.
THOUSAND, adj. Mile, deich ceud.
THOUSANDTH, adj. Mileamh.
THRALL, .c. Traill; trailleachd, tràiìleoJ-

acbd, daorsa, braigbdeaonHs.

THR

956

TIIU

TliRALDOM, s. Trhillealachd, daorsadh,
braigli'!esnnas.

THRASH, V. a. and n. Buail; slachd-
uinn ; greidh ; boiceannaicb, boictiich,
puinneanaich, dòrnaich, collainnich, sùist
ollirich, saothraich, buail arbhar.

THRASHER, s. Fear bualaidh, buailtear,
buriladair.

THRASHING-FLOOR, s. Lrlar oiial-
aidli.

THREAD, 5. Toinntean, snathainn, snath,
sieang.

THREAD, r. a. Sreangaicli, cuir snath-
ainn tioimh.

THREADBARE, odj. Lom, caithte.

THREAT, s. Bagairt, bagradh, maoidh-

eadh, miiiseag.

THREAT, ) R • -^u

THREATEN \^'"' Bagair, maoidh.

THREATENER, s. Fear-bagairt, fear-

maoidhidb.
THREATENING, s. Bagradh, bagairt,

moidheadh, luiiiseag.
THREATFUL, ar/;. Bagrach, bagarrach,

maoidheach.
THREE, adj. Tri, triiih-.
THREEFOLD, adj. Tri fillte, tri dual-

ach.
THREESCORE, fic/j. Tri-fichead.
THRESH, V. a. See Thrash.
THRESHOLD, 5. Stairsneach.
THRICE, adi'. Tri uairean, tri chuairt,

tri tarruingean.
THRIFT, s. Surd, deagh-fhearas-tighe,

grùnndalas, bail, dlchioll.
THRIFTINESS, s. Grunndalas, surdal-

achd, dcadh fhearas-tighe.
THRIFTLESS, adj. Neo-ghrimndail, neo-
t shùrdaiJ, neo-ghnìomhacb, neo-dhèanad-

ach ; struidheil, strògbail.
THRIFTY, flf/;. Giiinndail, surdail J ciir-
f arnach, gnxomhach,dèanadach, gleidhteach.
THRILL, V, a. and n. Toll; guin ; cuir

gaoirann; dean fuaim bhiorach; clisg, crith.
THRILL, s. Fuaim gheur, fuaim bhior-

ach.
THRIVE, V. 71. Soirbhich; cinn, fks,

brotaich, fas beartach.
Til RIVER, s. Fear soirbheasach ; mac

ratiia.
THROAT, s. Sgòrnan. amhach, muineal,

r tic ha 11.
THROB, s. Plosg, plosgail, plosgartaich,

osmag, osjiag.
THROB, V. n. Dean plosg, dean plosg-
artaich, frith-bhuail.
THROE, 5. Ospag, uspag, ('Jginii, grelm ;

tarruing.
THROE, V. a. Cvjiidh; claoidb, thoir

C8p;ig;m air

THRONE, s. Righ-chatbair, cathalr-

rioghaii.
THRONE, V. a. Cuir air righ-chathair.
THRONG, s. Dòmhladas, mòr-sbluagh,

comh-chruinneachadh.
THRONG, V. a. and n. Dòmblaich,
teannaich ; much ; bruth, trus, cruinn-

ich.
THROSTLE, s. Smeòrach ; druid.
THROTTLE, .^. Steic-bhrhghaid, sgorn-

ach, sgòrnan, amhach.
THROTTLE, v. a. Tachd, mùoh, sealbh-

anaich.
THROUGH, ;>jr;j. Troimhe, tre, trid ;

roimli.
THROUGH, adi'. Troimh; o cheann gu

ceann ; gu crich, gu deireadh.
THROUGH-BRED, ladj. lonnsuichte,
THOROUGH-BRED, ] l<m iontisuichtc.
THROUGHLY, ) adv. Gu tur, gu h-
THOROUGHLY, i iomlan, gu h-uile.
THROUGHOUT, prep. Tre, troimh, air

fad
THROUGHOUT, adv. Gu h-iomlan,

anns gach àite.
THROUGHPACED, 7 adj. Iomlan.
THOROUGHPACED, S foirfe.
THROW, V. a. and n. Tilg; thoir urch-

air, tilg sios, leag ; tilg air falbh
THROW, 5. Urchair; tilgeadb, buille ;

dian-oidhirp, cruaidh-spàirn.
THROWER, s. Fear-tilgidb.
THRUM, s. Fuidheftg, criomag.
THRUM, r. a. .Dreang, dean dreangail

chluiche.
THRUSH, 5. Smeòrach, druid, liatrosg ;

brisfadh a mach air croicionri.
THRUST, V. a. and n. Sath ; spàrr ; put,

piic, purr, dinn, fuadaich, thoir ionnsuidh ;

torch uir, troimh-lot.
THRUST, 5. Shthadh, sparradh, pucadh,

purradh, ionnsuidh ghuineach.
TIIUxMB, s. Òrdag.
THUMB, t'. a. Meuraich, sniogaich,

laimhsich.
THUMP, s. BuIUe, gleadhar, straoidhlc,

gleog, stràchd, troni-bliuille, durit.
TIIUAIP, V. a. and n. Buail j slachduii»n,

dòrii, cnap ; tuit h^ gleadhar.
THUNDER, s. Tàirneanacli, torrunn ;

stitirn.
THUNDER, V. a. and n. Tàirncanaich ;

dean tàirneanach no torrunn ; maoidh lo

briathran atmbor, dean tairn-thoirm.
THUNDERBOLT, s. Dealan, doalan-

ac.h, tein'-athair, bcithir, peileir làirnein-

ich, gath-taiini'inich,
THUNDERCLAP, s. Bradh tairneln-

ich.
THUNDERER, s. Torrunnair.

THU

957

TIN

TIUINDF.ROUS, nJj. Torrunnach.

THUliSDAY, 5. Dim- (liioin.

THUS, adv. Mar so, siir nn dòigh so ; air

n in)iu(ll) so.
THWACK, I', a. Biiail, slachduinn, slach-

daiiuirli, greiiih; luiindraiiiii, spunc, cnap.
THWACK, s. Buille, straoidhle, spuac-

adh, cnap. dòrn, gleadhar.
THWAltT, adj. Crosgach, tarsuinn ;

rrosda, roasgach, draghail.
THWART, r. a. and n. Cuir an aghaidh ;

cuir tarsuinn, thig tai'suiiin; bi an aghaidh,

sras an aghaidh.
THY, pron. Do, d', t'.
THYME, .c. Mionnt.
THYSELF, pron, reciprocal. Thu fein,

thu fliuin, thusa fein.
TIARA, s. Ceann«eididh, criin no coron.
TICK, 5. Creideas ; earbsadh ; mial cruidh ;

mial chaorach, mial chon ; aodach na leapa ;

buille uaireadair.
TICKET, 5. Comharradh.
TICKLE, t;. a. and 7i. Giogaill, diogail,

ciogail ; taitinn ri.
TICKLISH, adj. Neo-sheasmhach, neo-

chiniiteacl), teagamhach ; deacair; ciogailt-

earh.
TICKIilSHNESS, s. Neo-sheasmhachd,

tcagamhachd ; deacaireachd j ciogailt-

oachd, diogailt.
TIDDLE, V. a. Dean miiirn, dean bead-

radh ; miiirnich, breug, tklaidh,
TIDE, s. Am, ùine, tiom, tràth, aimsir;

seol mara, lan-mara, srutb, buinne-shcuth,

sruth bras.
TIDE, V. a. and 7j. Cuir le sruth; dòirt

tuil.
TIDEGATE, J. Tuil-dhorus.
TIDINESS, s. Sgioltachd, sgiobaltaehd,

sgeilnnealachd ; freagarrachd, deise, gasd-

achd.
TIDINGS, 5. Naidheachd ; sgeul.
TIDY, adj. Sgiolta, sgiubalta, cuimir, sgeil-

meil, deas; glan.
TIE, V. a. Ceangail, snaim, cum air ais,

cum a stigh ; cuibhrich.
TIE, .<;. Ceangal^ snaim, bann.
TIER, 5. Sreath, breath, sread.
TIERCE, s. Togsaid gu 'trian.
TIFF, s. Deoch ; dod, snoigeas.
TIFF, V. n. Droch còird, bi snoigeasach.
TIGER, 5. Tiogair, fiadh-bheathach stiall-

ach ro nihòr, air chumadh cait.
TIGHT, adj. Teann, daingeann ; gramail,

cuimir; siimhail, diongmbalta.
TIGHTEN, V. a. Tcannaich, daiiignich,

dionaich, dlùthaich.
TIGHTNESS, s. Teinnead, daingneachd.
TIG RESS, s. Tiogair boirionn.
TILE, s. Leac chreadha, criadh-leac.

TILE, V. a. Leacaich, tugh 1« leacaibk.
TILER, s. Lcacadair, tughadair.
TILING, s. Lcacachadh, tugiia<ih ; tuph-

adaircachd.
TILL, s. Cobban an airgid am butJi.
TILL, preji. Gu, gus, gu ruig, chun.
TILL, V. (I. Ar, treabh, ruamhair, deaii

treabhadh, dearg, saothraich, iiitich.
TILLABLE, adj. So-threabhadh, so-ait-
each.
TILLAGE, 5. Treabhadh, ar, iiitrach.
TILLER, 5. Treabhaiche.
TILT, s. Sleaghadairt-aclid, arm-chluichc ;

biith, sgàilean ; còmhdacli ; aonìadh.
TILT. V. a. and n. Rach an dàil, luith an

aghaidh; aoni, còmhdaich, cath le cuinns>

earaibh.
TILTH, s. Treabhadh, treabhachas, ar,

tuathariachas.
TIMBER, s. Fiodh;maide.
TIMBERED, adj. Air a dheamamh dp

dh' fiodh.
TIMBREL, s. Tiompan, buabhall, tàbir.
TIME, s. tJiiie, am, aim-u-, uair, trath,

tim, tamull, tacan, seal.
TIME, V. a. Cum tim, riaghailtich gu h

am.
TIMEFUL, ar/;. Àmail; tràthaìl, tìmeil.
TIMELESS, adj. Neo-àmail ; neo-thlm-

eil ; roimh 'n am.
TIMELINESS, s. Àmalachd; tràthal

aclid, dengh am.
TIMELY, adj. Àmail, ann an dcagli

thràth, ann an deagh am.
TIME-PLEASER,5. Fearlùbach;cuilbh-

eartair, fear-leam-leat.
TIMESERVING, adj. Striochdach do'n

tim.
TIMID, adj. Gealtach, meath-chridheach,

clisgeach.
TIMIDITY, 5. Gealtachd, geiU,sgàth,sgàth-

achd, cladhaireachd,athadh, nieath-chridh-

enchd.
TIMOROUS, adj. Eagallich, gealtach,

sgathach.
TIMOROUSNESS, j. Gealtachd, geilL

cladhaireachd, eagall, sgath.
TIN, 5. larunn geal, staoin.
TIN, V. a. Còmhdaifh le staoin.
TINCTURE, y. Dath, 1Ì ; as-tarruing,

as-tharruing.
TINCTURE, V. a. Dath, cuir dath air;

cuir bias air.
TINDER, 5. Fadadh spuinge.
TINE, V. a. Fadaidh, las, cuir ri theine.
TINGE, V. a. Dath, lith; salaich ; cuir

bias air.
TINGLE, V. n, Glione, dean «raoir. cluinn

{^aoir, cluinn fuaim, fairichcrith-ghluasad.

TIN

958

TOL

TINKER, 5. Cònrd.

TINKLE, V. a. and 7i. Gliong, dean

gliongarsaich ; thoir gliong air.
TINMAN, .^ Cèard iaruinn ghil, staoin-

ear.
TINNY, adj. Staoineach.
TINSEL, s. Soillsean; faoin-bhreaghas,

faoineas.
TINSEL, adj. Soillseach, basdalach, lòis-

pamach.
TINSEL, V. a. Soillsicb, faòin-sboillsich,

dean diillinneacb,
TINT, a. Daih, li, ligh, neul, tuar.
TINY, adj. Crion, meanbb, beag.
TIP, s. Bàir, fior bhàrr, muUach, binuein,

biod.
TIP, V. a. Cull- ban- no mullach air; bean ;

thabhair.
TIPPET, s. Eidid'i-muincil.
TIPPJ;E, V. n. and a. Ò1 gu trie, bi trom

no deiglieil air an < I.
TIPPLE, s. Ò1 ; a».'Ocb làìdir.
TIPPLED, adj. Air an daoraich, air

nnhisg.
TIPPLER, s. Misgeir, poitear, druaip-

ear.
TIPSY, af/J. Misgeach; air leth-dhaoraicb,

air nnhisg.
TIPTOE, s. Barr-ladhair, bàrr nan-òrdag;

corpag ; cori'a-biod.
TIRE, •?. Siead, sreath, breatb ; aodach

cirm, àirneis.
TIKE, V. a. and ìì. Sgìthich. saruicb, dean

sgith ; fas sgltb ; eid, sgeadaich.
TIRED, adj. Sgitb, sgithichte.
TIREDNESS, 5. Sgitheas.
TIRESOIME, oc/;. Sgltheachail ; mairneal-

ach.
TIREWOMAN, s. Ban-fhuaidbcalaiche;

banalaiche.
TIRINC.-ROOM, s, Seòmar sgeadach-

aidh.
TISSUE, s. Aodacbadh, obair gbreis.
TISSUE, V. a. Greus, grirmich.
TIT, s. Each beag, goarran ; bcanag ;

seorsa eòin.
TITHE, 5. Deicheamh, deachamh ; càin

na deirc.
TITHE, V. a. and ii. Deicheamhaich,

deirhmblcb ; Icag dt'achamh.
TirilER, s. Deicheamhaiche.
TITILLATION, 5. Giogal, ciogailt, diog-

ladh.
TITILLATE, v. a. Diogail, ciogail.
TITLARK, s. Gabhagan.
TITLE, s. Tiodal, ainin ; ceann-ghrabh-

adh ; coir, dligbe.
TITLE, V. a. Ainmich, goir, tiodalaich.
TITLE- i*AGE, *. Cliir ainmewhaidh.
TITLING, s. Gabhagan.

TITMOUSE, 5. Cìocìxan, mionnian.
TITTER, V. n. Dean fo-ghliire.
TITTER,.'. Fo-ghaire, snodha gaire.
TITTLE, s. Pong, pung; lide.
TITTLE-TATTLE, 5. Goileam ; lon&fs

faoin-chòmbradh.
TITUBATE, V. a. Tuit; tuislich.
TITUBATION, s. Tuiieam ; tuisleach-

adh.
TITULAR, ndj. Tiodalach, ainmichte.
TITULARITY, s. Tiodalachd, ainmeacb-

as.
TITULARY, adj. Tiodalach.
TITULARY, s. Fear aig am bheil tiodal.
TO, prep. Do, a dli' lonnsuiiili; ri, ris ;

gu; gus; chuna, chun, gu ruig; thun.
TO, sign of the infinilive. A.
TOAD, s. Losgunn, smàigean, maigea",

muilemhag.
TOADSTOOL, s. Balg-losguiim, boineid

an losguinn.
TOAST^ 5. Deoch-slainte; aran cruadh-

aichte ; ribhinn, àilneag, ìiiUeag.
TOAST, V. a. and n. Ò1 deoch-slkinte ;
thoir deoch-srainte J ròist, cruadhaich ;
caoinicb.
TOBACCO, 5. Tombaca.
TOBACCONIST, s. Fear-reic tombaca.
TOD, s. Ochd puinnt fhichead olla.
TOE, s. Meur coise, òrdag coise.
TOGETHER, adv. Le cheile, còmhlatb,
còmbluath, mar chòmhluath, ri cheile,cuid-
eachd ; maraon ; gu leir.
TOIL, V. a. and n. Saotbraicb, saoith.
rich, oibrich; gabh saothair; sgithicb, sar-
uicb.
TOIL, s. Saothair, obair ghoirt, obair;

saruchadh J ribe, gais, painiitear, lion.
TOILET, s. Bòid-sgeadachaidh.
TOILSOME, adj. Saoithreachail, goirt ;

sgith.
TOILSOMENESS, s. Saoithreachas;

sgitheas, sgios.
TOKEN, s. Comharradh; gibhte, tabli-

artas, cuimlineachan.
TOLD, part. Dh' innis, thubbairt; db'
ailhris; cbùnnt ; air innseadh ; aithriste.
TOIiEDO, 5. Claidbeamb Spàintcach.
TOLERABLE, adj. So-fhulang, ion-
fhulang, a dh' fhaodar fhulang, a ghabhas
fulang ; mcadhonach, an eatorras ; an
iarruidh, mar sin fbein ; mu 'n laiinb.
TOLERANCE, s. Fulatigas, foighidinn,

i'ai^bidinn.
TOLERATE, v. a. Failing, fuilig, leig

le, giiilain le, ceadaich.
TOLERATION, s. Fulang, ccadachadh,

cead, comas.
TOLL, ,t. Cain, cia; buille clulg.
; TOLL, V. a. Buail no sciiin clag.

TOL

959

rOLLimOTH, 5. Toll-bilth, gniniitir,

prlosan.
TOLL-GATHEllEll, s. Ciseadair r.iih-

nid.
TOl.UTATION, s. Falainachd.
rOMI3, s. Uaigh, uamh, tuam, torr, aite-

adhlnir.
TOM BLESS, ndj. Gun uiiigh ; gun leac.
TOMBOY, s. Caile-bhalach.
TO:\lBSTONE, v. Leai-lighidh.
TOAIE, s. RÒ1, Icabhar, earrann-leabhair.
TON, s. Tunna.

TON, .«;. Nòs, fasan, aiid' an Ihasain.
TONE, ,"t. Fonn, fuaim ; glens.
TONED, adj. Fuaimncach, gleusta.
TONG, s. Crambaid, teanga.
TONGS, s. Clobha, teanchair.
TONGUE, 5. Teanga; cainnt, canain ;

rutha, sròn.
TONGUE, r. a. and ?i, Troid ; tachairri.
TONG UED, adj. Teangacb, teangaidheach.
TONGUELESS,af/;. Gun teanga; balbh.
TONGUEPAD, .<?. Gobaire,^ clabaire,

glagairp.
TONGUETIED, adj. Manntach, gagac.h

glugach, llotach.
TONIC, adj. Gleusach.
TONNAGE, s. Liichd no lòd ìuinge,

tunn-chìs.
TONSOR, s. Bearradair, barbair.
TONSURE, s. Bearradh, lomudh, lomairt.
TOO, adv. Cuideachd, fos, mar an ceudna;

thuille na còrach, tnille is, tuiile 's a choir,

mil 's.
TOOK, pret. of Take. Ghabh.
TOOL, s. Inneal, ballacfhuinn, ionnsrum-

aid, cungaidh ; feumariiiach tràilleil.
TOOTH, s. Fiacail, fiacaill.
TOOTH, V. a. Fioclaich.
TOOTHACHE, s. Cnuimh fhiacal, deide,

deideadh, deud-ith.
TOOTHLESS, adj. Gun fhiaclan, cab-

ach.
TOOTHPICK, 5. Bior fhiacal, dealg

fhirtcal.
TOOTHSOME, ac[;. Blasda, deagh-bhlas-

da, milis.
TOOTHSOMENESS, s. Blasdachd.
TOP, s. JNIuUach, bàrr, binnein, bidein,

uachdar, druim, brk'jjhe, roinn ; dotaraun,

gille-mliein.
TOP, V. a. and n. Barraich ; thoir barr-

achd, beariaich, còmhdaich muUach ; thoir

barrachd, thoir bàrr, smàl.
TOPAZ, s. Cloch-bhuidhe phriseil.
TOPE, V. n. 01, poit.
TOPER, f. Pòitear, misgear.
TOPFUL, adj. Lom-làn, dearr-làn.
TOP-GALLANT, s. Snol-raullaich.
TOPHET, 5. Ifrinn

TOPIC, X. Cùla ; stt'idh, ceann còmhrMÌdb.
TOP- KNOT, s. Babag mullaicb, do*-<,iiiTi,

hhir dhos.
TOPLl'-SS, adj. (lun bhair, gun mhiill.K-h.
TOPMOST, ndj. A'H uachdHraichc, is

ìiirdt', UHchdarach.
TOPOGRAPHY, s. Sgiiobhadh uiu 'ait-
each an.
TOPSAIL, s. Sfòl-mullairh.
TOPSTONE, s. Clach-mhullaich.
TOPSY-TURVY, 5. Bun-os-cionn, thar

cheann.
TORCH, s. Leu9, drcòs, lòclìran, soiilscan,

trillsL'iii, drillsein.
TORCH-LIGHT, 5. Solus leòis.
TORMENT, V. a. Cràidh, pian, daoidh,

sàruich.
TORMENT, s. Crhdh, plan, pianadh,

claoidh, claoidheadh ; amhghar, dòruirin.
TORMENTER, 7 5. Claoidhear, c.eusad-
TORMENTOR, \ air, fear saruchaidh,

fear dòruinneachaidh.
TORMENTIL. s. Leanartach.
TORNADO, s. lom-ghaoth, gaoth dhoin-

ionnach.
TORPEDO, 5. Orc-iasg.
TORPENT, ) adj. Marbh, marbhanach,
TORPID, 3 gu" cbll, gun chhil, gaa

liis.
TORPIDNESS, ) s. Mairbhe, marbhant-
TORPITUDE, S achd, codaltachd.
TORPOR, s. Marbhantachd, cion liiis.
TORRENT, s. Buinne-shruth, bras-shruth,

beum-sleibhe, tuil, dile.
TORRID, adj. Tfth, tioram, loisgeach.
TORTOISE,.?. Sligpanach.
TORTUOUS, adj. Siiiomhacb, sniomh-

anach, toinneamhach, cuairteanach, lùbach'.
rORTUllE,5. Ciàdh, pian, craon, tlaoidh.
TORTURE, V. a. Craidh, pian, claoidh,

saruich, cuir gu cràdh.
TORY", s. Fear a chumas taobh ris an righ,

's lis an Eaglais.
TOSE, r. n. Cir, card.
TOSS, V. a. and n. Luaisg, gluais, tilg,

thoir nrchair, tilg sios agus suas, tilg a null

is a nail ; siiidain, seòganaich.
I'OSSjS. Tilge, tilgcadh ; luasgadh ; urch-

air.
TOTAL, adj. lomlan, uile ; Ian, slan,

buileac.h.
TOTALITY, s. lomlanachd.
TOTTER, V. n. Crithich, crith, turamaa-

aich, bi thun tuiteam.
TOUCH, s. Beanachd, beantuinn ; bunt-

uinn ; mothachadh, feuchainn, deuchainn;

car ; spaal, greadan ; suaip ; buille ; beag-

an, caileiginn, beag nithe, rud-ciginn;

làmhachadh, laimhseachadhu
TOUCH, V. a. and n. Bean do, buin do,

TOU

0(30

TRA

biiin ri, cuJr raeur air, culr corrag air,

laimhsich ; driiigh air.
TOUCHABLE, adj. A ghabhas beanachd

ri ; so ruigheachd.
TOUCH- HOLE, s. Toll-oluaise.
TOUCHING, adj. Drùighteach; mulad-

ach.
TOUCHING, 7wy>. Mti, mu thimchioll,

a tliaobh, mu dhèìmhinii.
TOUCHINGLY, adv. Gii drùighteach ;

gu mothachail.
TOUCH-STONE, s. Claoh dearbhaidh,

dearbhag ; dearbhadh, deuchaiitn.
TOUCHWOOD, 5. Caisleach spuinge.
TOUCHY, arf;. Crosda, aithghearr, fritli-

earro, cas, frionasach.
TOUGH, adj. Righinn ; buari, rag; teann,

daingeann; leanail teach : duilich, deacair.
TOUGHEN, V. a. and u. Rìgliijich, dean

righinn ; fas righinn.
TOUGHNESS, s. Righneachd, righnead,

righneachas, daingneachd ; leanailteachd.
TOUR, s. Cuairt, turus.
TOURIST, s. Fear-turuis.
TOURNAMENT; s. Faoi.i-chòmhrag,

spleadh-chòmhrag ; sleaghadaireachd,cath-

chieasachd,
TOURNIQUET, s. Inneal a chosgadh

fola.
TO USE, V. a. and n. Slaoid, tarruing ;

reub, srac, splon.
TOW, 5. Pab ; cxob, barrach, asgart.
TOW, V. a. Slaoid, tarruing, dragii.
TOWARD, } prep, and adv. Do chum,
TOWARDS, S tlmn, a dh' ionnsuidh; a

a thaobh ; mu thimchioll, fagus do, fagus

air ; an car, an caraibh ; dliith, teann air.
TOWARD, } adj. So-theagasg, so-
TOW ARDLY, ) fhoghlum ; so-ionnsuch-

adh ; aoiitachail.
TOWARDNESS, 5. Soirbheachd.
TOWEL, s. Searadair, tubhailte, lamh-

atiart.
'J'OWER, .9. Tur, tor, dun, turaid ; caist-

eal ; baidcal ; daingneach ; curraclul àrd.
TOWER, V. n. Itealaich gu h-àrd, cirich

gu h ."ard.
TO W K RED, I adj. Tiirach, turaideach ;
TOWERY, \ baidealach.
TOWN, 5. (yath:iir, baile, bailemor ; baile-

m;irgaidh ; luchd-àiteacliaidh baile.
TOWN-CLERK, s. Cleireach baile
TOWNSMAN, s. Comh-bhailichc, fear

baile.
TOXICA, s. Nimhe Innseanach.
TOXICAL, adj. Nimheach, nimhcil,

puinnsioiita.
TOY, s. Ailleagan, deideag ; rud laoghach.
TOY, V. n. Cluich; mir; dean mire, dean
bt-adradh.

TO YISH, adj. Mear ; faoin ; brlodalaeh.

TOYISHNESS, 5. Mire, beadradh.

TOZE. See Touse.

TRACE, 9. Lorg, aile, comharradhj ao»

fhuinn, heart.
TRACE, V. a. Lorgalch; rach air tòir;

comharraicli a mach.
TRACER, s. Lorgair, fear-lorgachaidh.
TRACK, s. Lorg, aile, comharradh ; rath-
ad, frith-i-athad.
TRACK, y. a Lorgaii-h.
TRACKLESS, adj. Gun slighe, gun

rathad.
TRACTjS. Dutliaich; cùrsa; tìr, fearann;

leabhragau.
TRACTABLE, adj. Soitheamh, soimeach

soirbh ; so-theagasg; aontachail, ciiiin,

socrhcli.
TRACTABLENESS, s. Soimeachas,

ciiiiiieas ; socair.
TRACTILE, adj. A ghabhas bualadh a

mach, 3 ghabhas fadachadh.
TRACTION, s. Tarruing, slaodadh.
TRADE, s. Cèaird ; ealadhain ; co-

cheanriachd, malaii't ; cleachdadh, gnàths;

àbbaist.
TRADE, V. a. and n. Dean ceannachd ;

malairtich, bi rl malairt.
TRADER, s. Fear malairt, marsanta.
TRADESFOLK, 5. Luchd cèirde.
TRADESMAN, s. Fear ceirde, fear eal-
adhain, fear-buth.
TRADITION, s. Beul-aithris, beul-iom-

radh, beuladas, beul-oideas, seann sgeul,

beul-chainnt.
TRADITION AL,arf/. Aithriseach, beul-

aithriseach.
TRADITIONARY, adj. Aithriseach,

beul-aithriseach.
TRADUCE, V. a. Cain, cul-chain, dean

tàir no tarcuis.
TRADUCEMENT, s. Caineadh, cul-

chaineadh, lair, toibhcum, tarcuis.
TRADUCER, s. Fear càinidh, fear ciil-

chiiiiiidh.
TRADUCTION, s. Caineadh, cul-chain-

eadh, tair, tarcuis, toibheum.
TRAFFIC, s. Ceannachd, malairt ; bathar.
TRAFFIC, V. n. IMalairtich, ceannaicb,

coimh-cheannaich.
TRAFFICKER, s. Fear-malairt, ceann-
aicb e,
T11A(,ED1AN, s. Sgriobliair chluiche-

chaoirite ; fear aithris chluiche-chaointe.
TRAGEDY, 5. Bròn-chluiche ; dealbh

chluiche bròin.
TRAGIC, } « „ . , ...

TRAGICAL, ( '^"> ^'■"""^^^' muladach.
TRAGI-COMEDY, s. Clulche aam iaio-

ear aobhar brò^ ia aoibhneh.

TRA

961

TRA

TRAIL, V. a. and 7». Slaoid, tari'uing

(Iragh ; lorgaich ; bi tii'rngte much.
TRAIL,*. Lorg ; sguaiii, slaocl.
TRAIN, I', a. Tanuiiig; moall; tog, iir-

aich ; teagaisg, iuniisuich, oileaiiaich ;

deaclul, dean ri,
TRAIN, 5. Mealhuih; cuitleachd, buidh-

canii; carbuU, sguain, sgiort, iomall ; òr-

dugh, ciirsa ; luchd Icanmhuinn, còisi'idh.
TRA 1 N-BANDS, s, Diorif heachd.
TRAIN-OIL, s. L'ille muice-mara.
TRAIT, 5. Buille; tuar, sualp.
TRAITOR, s. Fear-brathaidh, brathadair,

slaoightear, iudasach.
TRAITOROUS, adj. Brathach ; fealltach,

slaoighteil.
TRAITRESS, s. Ban-bbrathadair, ban-

slaoightear.
TRAMMEL, s. liion ; ribe, riob ; cuibh-

reach.
TRAMMEL, v. a. Glac, cuir an sas, rib ;

grab, stad.
TRAMPLE, V. a. Saltair, post, breab.
TRAMPLER, s. Strampair, fVar saltairt.
TRANCE, s. Neul, plathadh, paisean.
TRANCED, adj. Ann an ncul, ann am

plaihadh, ann am paisean.
TRANQUIL, adj. Samhach. siochail,

ciuin, fèltheil, sèimh, stòlda.
TRANQUILLITY, s. Sàmhchair, sìoth-

chathjciùineas. fèith, fèithealachd, sèimhe.
TRANSACT, v. a. Dean gnothucb ; cuir

air aghart, cuir gu dòigh.
TRANSACTION, s. Gnothuch, gnìomh,

cìiis, nì, tìirn.
TRANSCEND, v. a. Rach thairis, thoir

barrachd, theirig os ceann.
TRANSCENDENCE, ) 5. Barrachd, bar-
TRANSCENDENCY, \ rachas, barr-

mhaise, òirdheirceas.
TRANSCENDENT, adj. Barrachdail;

barrail, bàrr-mhaiseach.
TRANSCRIBE, i'. fl. Ath-sgrìobh.
TRANSCRIBER, s. Ath-sgrìobhair.
TRANSCRIPT, s. Ath-sgrìobhadh.
TRANSCRIPTION, s. Ath-sgrìobhadh.
TRANSFER, v. a. Thoir thairis; thoir

seacliad ; reic.
TRANSFER, s. Malairt; toirt thairìs,

toirt seachad.
TRANSFERABliE, aJj. So-thoirt thairis.
TRANSFIGURATION, s. Cruth-chaoch-

ladh, cruth-atharrachadh.
TRANSFIGURE, v. a. Cruth-athar-

raich.
TRANSFIX, i'. 0. Sàth, troimh-lot; tor-

chuir.
TRANSFORM, v. a. Cruth-atharraich,

caocbail cruth, inùth, cuiran riochd eile.
TRANSFORMATION, s. Cruth-athar-

racliadh, cruth-cliaocbla<lb, caochlalh

crutb, snas-inhìilhadli, ath-dhrulbiixlh.
TRANSFUSE, '.-. a. Coimcasg, i:)c.:imì(.
TRANStillESS, V. a. and n. Rurli lliairis ;

briii ; peacaich, ciontaicb.
TRANSGRESSION, s. Coiro, dont..,

peacadh, eusontas.
TRANSGRESSIVE, adj. Coireacb, ciont-

ach, eusontach.
TRANSGRESSOR,.?. Ciontacb, peacacb,

peacair.
TRANSIENT, adj. Faileasach, diomhuan,

siìibhlach, gearr, neo-mhaireann, <ao»;h-

laideacb.
TRANSIENTNESS, s. Siùbblacl.d,

dionabuanachd, diombuanas.
TRANSIT, ». Eadar-dhoU
TRANSITION, s. Imeachd, caochladb,

mùthadb, atharrachadh.
TRANSITORY, adj. Siùbhlach, diombuan,

caochiaideach, neo-mhaireann, faileasacb.
TRANSLATE, v. a. Eadar-tbeangaich ;

cuir gu aite eile, atbarraich.
TRANSLATION, s. Eadar-theangach-

adh ; atharrachadb.
TRANSLATOR, s. Eadar-theangair.
TRANSLUCENCY, s. Trid-shoill-

seachd.
TRANSLUCID, } s. Trid-shoilleir, glan.
TRANSLUCENT, l trid-shoiUsearh.
TRANSMARINE, adj. Allmharrach ; eil-

thlreach ; thall thar muir.
TRANSMIGRATE, v. a. Rach o dhvuh-

aich gu dùthaich eile.
TRANSMIGRATION, 5. Cian-imrich ;

sìor-imrich.
TRANSMISSION, s. Cur, cui o aite gu

h-àite.
TRANSMISSIVE, adj. Air a chur sios o

neach gu neach.
TRANSMIT, t'. a. Cuir 0 aite gu h-aite.
TRANSMUTABLE, adj. Mùthach, raù it-
each, a ghabhas iiiùthadh no aihanacli-

adh.
TRANSMUTATION, s. Tur-mhùtnadh

caochladh, atharraohadh.
TRANSMUTE, v. a. Tur-mhùtli, tur-

chaochail ; naùth-atharraich.
TRANSOM, s. Tarsunnan.. tarsnan.
TRANSPARENCY, s. Tiid - shoillsc,

glaine, soilleireachd.
TRANSPARENT, adj. Trid-shoilleir,

sojlleir, glan, lannaireach.
TRANSPIERCE, v. a. Troimh-shiitii,

troinah-Iot, torchuir.
TRANSPIRE, V. a. and rj. Rach an

smiiid ; I'ach an ceo ; bris a mach« tbig am

foiluis.
TRANSPLACE, v. a. Atbanui.h. cvJr

as aite, cuir a dh' ait' eilc.
3?

TIiA

962

TRE

TRANSPLANT, v. a. Atharraich, suidh-

ifib an ait* ùr.
TRANSPORT, r. a. Athanaicl), tlioir o

aite gu h-aite ; giùlaìn, iomchair, fògair,

cuir air fògradh.
TRANSPORT, s. Long aisig ; giiilan,

iomchar, boile ; breathas, buaireadh ; aoibh-

neas, eibhnejvs ; fogarach.
TRANSPORTATION, 5. Fogradh, cur

air fògairt ; atharrachadh.
TRANSPOSAL, s. Athanarhadh, miith-

adh, caochladh.
TRANSPOSE, V. a. Atharraich, miith,
TRANSPOSITION, s. Athairachadh,

comb -ath ar rach ad h .
TRANSUBSTANTIATE, v. a. Brigh-

atharraich.
TRANSUBSTANTIATION, 5. Brigh-

atharrach.'idh.
TRANSUDE, v. n. Rach am fallas, rach

an ceo.
TRANSVERSE, v. a. Muth; cuir air

mhùthadh dòigh, atharraich.
TRANSVERSE, adj. Crosgach, tarsuing,

trasda.
TRANSVERSELY, adv. Crosgach, tar-
suing.
TRAP, s. Ribc, riob, inneal - glacaidh

painntear, plaid-luidhe.
TRAP, V. a. Rib, glac; cuir an sas, painn-

tirich ; maisich.
TRAP-DOOR, s. Dorus diomhair.
TRAPPINGS, s. Uidheam; rlomhadh ;

briaghas, breaghas.
TRASH, s. Ni gun fhiii ; trealaich, pràbar,

ti'usdaireachd, mosan, aon shuarrach.
TRASHY, adj. Suarach, diblldh, gun

fhiach, gun fliiu
TRAVAIL, V. a. audit. Bi ri slaotbair

chloinne, bi an luidhc siùbhladh ; sàruich,

clauidh, plan, sgithich
TRAVAIIv, s. Saothair, èit;irin, obair, sgith-

cachadh; saothair chloiiii;e, tinneas cloinne,

]uidi)c siiibhladh.
TRAV'EL, ?:. a. and n. Dean turns, rach

air-thurus, triall, siubhail thaiiis air;

falbh, gluais, imich ; saothraich.
TRAVEL, s. Turuf, taisdeal, siubhal,

astar, cuairt.
TRAVELLER, s. Fear turuis, far

astair, fear siubhail, coisiche, turusaichi*,

taisdealaiche, fear gabha.il an rathaid, astar-

aiche.
TRAVELLING, 5. Siubhal, taisdeal,

tuius, imeachd.
TRAVEIiSE, adv. Crosgach, tarsuing.
TR A V F USE, prep. Troiu.he.
TRAVERSE, s. Bac, moille, grabadh ; ni

na Mtiidbe crosgach no tarsuing.
TRAVEIISE, V. a. Siubhail, triall; cois-

\(h, i;'.iich; grab, bac ; cuir crosgach, lepg

tarsuing,
TR A VESTY, adj. Neònach ; baoth, aigh-

earach.
TRAY, s. Sgàl.
TREACHEROUS, adj. Cealgach, feall t-

ach, fallsa, mealltach, brathach, caracn.
TREACHEROUSNESS, 5. CeiJg, ceaU

gaireachd, mealltaireachd, foill, slaightear-

achd.
TREACHERY, 5. Ceilg, brath, cealgair-

eachd, feall, foill.
TREACLE, s. Dràbhag siùcair.
TREAD, V. n. and a. Saltairair; ceum,

ceumiiaieh, saltair; (as a mnle bird,)

cliath.
TREAD, s. Ceum; slighe, rathad, aisir.
TREADLE, 5. Crann coise ; cliath.
TREASON, s. Foill an aghaidh an righ,

ce.innairc, ar-amach.
TREASON A BLE, adj. Foilleil, fealltach,

ceannairceach.
TREASURE, s. lonmhas, maoin, stor,

storas, beartas, saibhreas, earras.
TREASURE, v. a. Taisg, cuir seachad ;

cnuasruch, earn suas, cruinnich.
TREASURER, s. lonnohasair, fearcoimh-

ead ionmhais.
TREASURY, s. lonmhas, tigh-iunmhais,

ait* an ionmhais, aite coimhead ionmhais.
TREAT, V. a. and n. Socraich, cuir gu

dòigh; labhairair; laimhsich ; gnàthalch ;

gabh ri ; ciimhnantaich ; thoir cuirm.
TREAT, s. Fleagh, feisd, cuirm.
TREATABLE, adj. Measarra, cuibheas~

nch.
TREATISE, s. Leabhar; seanachas.
TREATMENT, s. Caramh ; gnathach-

adh.
TREATY, s. Bann, cùmhnant ; còrdadh ;

suidheachadh chùisean.
TREBLE, adj. Tii fillte ; binn, cruaidh,

s^'alanta, sgreadach, caol, geur.
TREBLE, V. a. and 11. Dean tri-fiUte; fas

tri lillte.
T RE BLE, s. Tend a's àirde fuaim.
TREE, s. Cracibh, crann.
TREFOIL, 5. Seamrag, tri-bhileach.
TRELLIS, s. Cliath.
TREMBLE, v. n. Crith, crithich, crioth-

naich.
TREMBLING, adj. Critheanach; air

chr ith.
TREMBLING, s. Crith, criothnachadh.
'J'REMENDOUS, adj. Uamhasach, fuath-

asach, eagallach, uamliarra, oillteil, gailbh-

TJiKMENDOUSNESS, s. Uauihasacbd,
uamhanriHclid, oilltcalachd, an cuimse.
anabarrachd.

TRE

963

TRI

TREMOUR, s. Ciith, criothuachadb, ball-

chi'ith.
TREi^IULOUS, (idj. Critheanach, crith-

eacli.
TIIENCII, V. a. Cladhaich, claisicli, toch-

aill.
TRENCH, .f. Clais, staing, slochd, dig;

clais (Ihìjnaidh.
TRENCHER, s. Tiinnsear, inias, aisead.
TRENCHERFLY, }s. Craosaire, pòit-
TRENCilERMAN, \ ear, sgimilear.
TRE N DLE, s. Cuaitalan
TREPAN, V. a. Rib, glac, meall ; cuir an

sà< ; dadhaich le sgiau cIiLiii^iun.
TilEPAN, 5. Boireal dearg-leighe ; ribe,

gais, paiinitear.
TREPIDATION, s. Crith, geilt-clirith,

crith-eagall j cabliag.
TRESPASS, '•. 71. Ciontaich, bris, peac-

aich ; theirig thar crich.
TRESPASS, s. Cioiita, peacadh, coire,

eusontas, briseadh-riaghailtc, ain-dlighe.
TRESS, s. Bachlag, camag, dual, dualan,

caisreag, ciabhag, cuairsgeag.
TRESSY, a:lj. Bachlagach, camagacb,

dualach, caUreagach, ciabbagach, cuairsg-

eagach.
TRESTLE, s. Sorchan.
TRET, s. Luathsacliadh tomhais.
TREVET, s. Trichosach.
TREY, s. An tritbeamb airchahtean no air

dbisnoaa.
TRIAD, s. Triaauid.
TRIAL, 5. Deuchainn ; dearbbadh ; oidh-

ii'p; spairn^ strigb ; buaireadh ; cuis

lagba.
TRIANGLE, s. Til-oisneag, tii-chcarnag,

tii-sblisneag.
TRI A N G UL A R, adj. Trl-oisinneacb, tri-

shlisricach.
TRIBE, 5. Treubl), fine, cinne, clano,

teaghlach, slioihd, slol ; sctirsa.
TRIBULATION, 5. Trioblaid, àmhgbar,

teini), teanntaclid, au-shucair, gàbbadh,

èigirin, càs ; farran.
TRIBUNAL, s. Cathair breitheanais,

ciiirt-iagha.
TRIBUNE, s. Ceann-feadhna.
TRIB UT ARY, adj. Fo chls, fo cheannsal,

iochdaiach.
TRIBUTARY, s. lochdaran ; fear fo

chis.
TRIBUTE, 5. CÌS, càia ; ùmhlachd, ceaun-

sal.
TRICE, 5. Tiota; sealan ; gradag.
TRICK, s. Car, cleas, cuilbbtait, prat,

seòl.
TRK'K, V. a. and n. Mral!, iIi if an car

à', dean prat; sgeadaich, uidhcama'ch.
TRICKING, s. Uidlieam, sgcadacbadb.

TRICKISII, adj. Carach, pratach. mi-

chleHsach, cullbhcartach.
TRICKLE, V. n. Sil, tuit an siJcai^aTi,

srutb.
TRICKY, a. Carach, cuilbhcartacb.
TRIDENT, s. ]\Iuirgbeadh ; perliaps muir-

gbath.
TRIDENT, ) ,. „, .. . , ^

TRIDENTKD, T''^- ^'^-^^'^^^^<^^'
TRIDUAN, adj, Gach treas latha.
TRIENNIAL, adj. Gacb treas bliadhua.
TRIER, s. Deuchainnear, deaibhidr.
TRIFLE, r. n. Cluicb, dean cluiche; dean

baothaireacbd, caith aimsir gu diomb-i

ain.
TRIFJiE, s. Faoineas ; faoin-rud ; btag-

ni, ni gun fhiù.
TRIFLER, 5. Fear diomhain ; baoihaire.
TRIFLING, adj. Faoin, suarrach, gun

fhiu ; dioinbaiiacb ; beag, crion.
TRIFLINGNESS, 5. Faoineas, suai-ra-

chas, diomhanachd.
TRIFOLIATE, adj. Trl-dhuilleach, tri

dhuilleagach.
TRIGGER, s. larunn leigidh gunna.
TRIG ON, s. Tri oisneag, trj sblisiieag.
TRIGONAL, adj. Tri-oisneach, tri-cbear-

nacb, tri-shlisiieacb.
TRIGONOMETRY, s. Tomhas nan Irian-
tan, triantanacbd.
TRILATERAL, adj. Tri-sblisneach.
TRILL, s. Crith-fhuaim, caireall, crith-

ch'.ùil.
TRILL, V. a. and n. Caireall ; crith ;

sil ; srutb, snith.
TRILLION, s. Muillean mhuillcan da

mhuilleana.
TRIM, V. a. and n. Uidheamaich, gleus,

cuir gu dòigh, deasaidi ; cuir an òrdugb ;

càirich, bearr, snas, ceartaich, bi an iom-

nhomhairle.
TRI^I, s. Uidbeam, gleus, òrdugb.
TRIM, adj. Glan, sgiobalta, speisedta,

sgeinmeil, sgeilmeil ; cuimir, cuania,
TRIMMER, s. Beairadair ; fear loam-

leat ; spealg ; geinn.
TRIMMING, 5. Sgiamh, breaghas, briag-

has.
TRIMNESS. s. Sgiobalta. bd, sgeinin,

sgeilmeaiacbd, guamacbd.
TRINAL, adj. Tri fillte.
TRINITARIAN, 5. Trianaidear, triaiiaid-

icbe.
TRINITY, s. AnTrianaid; Trionaid.
TRINKET, s. Fa<iin-ru(J, rud laoghacb ;

seud, ailleagan.
TRIP, »•. a. arid n. Caùt camacag ; cuif

bacag, tilg tliairis; tuislicli, tuil, sleatnh-

tiaiih ; gabh fei:m ; cabh ci.MÌrt wo turua

btTig ; ra(;!i am mcaracbd.

TRI

964

TRU

TRIP, s. Bacag, caa-bhacag ; tulsleadh,

sleamhnachadh, mearachd ; faillinn, turus

beag.
TRIPARTITE, adj. Ann an tri earrann-

aibh.
TRIPE, s. Maodal; abhsporag, grealach,

mionach.
TRIPETALOUS, adj. Tri-dhuilleach, trl-

dhuilleagach.
TRIPHTHONG, 5. Til fhoghair.
TRIPLE, adj. Tri fillte.
TRIPLE, V. a. Dean tri fillte.
TRIPLE-CROWN, s. Coron a pbàp.
TRIPLET, 5. Tri dh'aon seòrsa.
TRIPLICATE, adj. Trioblaichte, tri

fillte.
TRIPOD, s. Stol tri-chosach.
TRI POLY, s. Gaineamh gheur.
TRIPPER, s. Gleachdair, fear a leagas le

bacaig.
TRIPPING, adj. Luath, deas, tapaidh,

eutrom, sgairteil, iullagach.
TRIPPING. 5. Dannsadh; beiceis.
TRIREME, s. Tri ramhach.
TRISYLLABICAL, adj. Tri-shlolach.
TRISYLLABLE, s. Tri-shioladh.
TRITE, adj. Cumaiita, coitchionn, sean,

as an thasan ; caithte.
TRITENESS, s. Cumantas, cumantachd.
TRITURABLE, ar/j. So-bhruanadh, so-

pijroiinadh.
TRITURATE, v. a. Pronn, bruan, dean

mill.
TRIUMPH, s. Buaidh, oaithream, buaidh-

chaithream ; glòir, reim ; gairdeachas,
TRI UMPII, V. a. and 7*. Buadhaich, taigh

buaidh, dean buaidh-chaithream, dean

luathghair; giulain buaidh gu tarcuis-

each.
TRIUMPHAL, I adj. Buadhach. buadh-
TRIUMPHANT, \ mhor ; caithrcamach.
TRIUMVIRATE, s. Bai.n thriùir.
TRIUNE, adj. Tri-aon, mar an trionaid.
TRIVET, s. Tri-chosach, tri-chasach.
TRIVIAL, adj. Paoin ; suarrach ; gun

fhiii, gun seadh, gun suim, cumanta,

coitchionn.
TRI VIAL NESS, s. Suarrachas, suarraich-

ead, faoineas, cumantas.
TRODDEN, jiart. Saltairte fo chosaibh.
rilOLL, V. a. and n. Ruidhil ; ruith

mu 'n curtirt ; gead-iasgaicli ; cuir air fiilbh

gu sìùbhlach.
TROLLOP, s. Draip, sgliùrach, dubh-

chaile, trusdar caile.
TROOP, V. n. Trialllecabhaig; ruith am

buidht-ann.
TROOP, s. Buidlicann, bannal, cuideachd,

bnidno j trup, cuidcachd eachraidli, murc-

fihluagh.

TROOPER, s. Trupair, saiehdear ir»»ro

achd.
TROPE, s. Atharrachadh seadh fo'tail'.
TROPHIED, adj. Sgeadaichle le comh-

arran buaidhe.
TROPHY, 5. Craobh chosgalr, comharradi

buaidhe, suaicheantas buadhach.
TROPIC, s. An t-àite sin do na speurari

far an tionndaidha' ghrian gu deas no gu

tuath.
TROPICAL, adj. Cruinne-mheadhonach.
TROT, V. a. and n. Trot ; ciiir na throt.
TROT, 5. Trot, trotail, trotan.
TROTH, 5. Creideas ; firinn, focal, briathar.
TROTHLESS, adj. Bn-ugach, fallsa, neo-

fhìoi'.
TROTTER, s. Trotair ; cos caorach.
TROUBLE, s. Buaireas, aimhreite ; dragh,

saothair ; moille, farraii, miothlachd ;

eiginn, aire, cruaidh-chas, teanntachd,

teinn, amhluadh ; anshocair, amhghar,

truaighe, trioblaid.
TROUBLE, V. a. Buair; cuir dragh

air, farranaich, cuir moille air, cuir gu

dragh, trioblaidich, cuir gu trioblaid, cuir

thar a cheilc, plan, leir.
TROUBLER, 5. Buaireadair.
TROUBLESOME, adj. Dra^hail, dragh-

aiach ; buaireasach, aimhreiteach, utrais-

each.
TROUBLESOMENESS, s. Draghalachd,

buaireasachd, utraiseachd.
TROUBLOUS, adj. Buaireasach, triob-

laideach.
TROUGH, s. Aroar, sgal, losaid ; tulg-

tuinn.
TROUNCE, V. a. Cuir gu taic ; poana-

saich ; lunndrainn, buail, puinneanaich,

dornaich.
TROWSERS, .9. Triiibhas.
TROUT, s. Breac, brtachd, briccan.
TROVER, s. Cuis lagha an aghaidh

duine a chumas air ais maoin neach eile.
TROW, V. 11. Saoil, smuainich, baralaich.
TROWEL, 5. Spain-aoil, trùghan.
TRUANT, s. Leisgein; luniulnire, lùr-

dari ; sgoilear seabhaideacli.
TRUANT, adj. Leasg, lùnndach, diomh-

anach, miiirnealach.
TRUANTSIIiP, 5. LeJsg, lunndaireachd,

diombariachd, miiirneali'ichd,
TRUCE, s. Fosadh, fosadh-comhraig;

anail ; sgurachd.
TRUCIDATION, s. Mortadh, marbh-

adli, milleadh, ar, beubanachd.
TUUCK, V. n. and a. Dean malairt, thoir

am malairt, nialairtich, dean iomlaid.
TRU(;K, s. Malaiif, malairteachd ; rulth-

Ican bt'iig laidir.
T R U C K E R, .T. :Mh1 ai rteach.

TRU

965

TUM

TRUCKLE, .^ llulthlcan beap.
TRUCKLE, V. n. Strloclid, Itib, gcill,

ciib, n lib.
TllUCULENCE, s. Bulrbe, ain-iochd,

fìadhaichc.'K], gi'uamachd.
TRUCULENT, adj. Rorb, garg. fiadh-

aich, gruiimaoh ; gnu, fuilteHcb, inillteach.
TRUDGE, i;. ii. Triall air eiginn.
TRUE, ailj. rior, fiieannadi, dlleas,

trt'ibhdhirt'ach ; ceart, dllglieac.h, coir;

dcimhiiiii, cinntcach, dearbh ; mailh; tai'bh-

ach ; cothromach ; scasmhach.
TRUE BRED, adj. Do 'n t-seorsa chcart.
TRUKIIEARTED, arf/. lonraic, dileas,

trèibhdliireach.
TRU EN ESS, 5. Firinn, ionracas, triSibh-

dhireap.
TRULL, s. Sìùrsach, strapaid, striopach.
TRU]><Y, adv. Gu fior, gu lirinneacb, gu

dearbh, gu deimhinn.
TRUMP, s. Tromp, trompaid, stoc, bua-

bhall ; baaidh-chairt, cairt nam buadh.
TRUMP, r. a. Coisinn le buaidh-chairt.
TRUI^IPERY, s. Faoineachd, faoineas,

treal.'iich.
TRUMPET, 5. Tromb, trombaid, buabhall.
TRUMPET, V. a. Gairm, foillsich, dean

aithnichte, dean iontirai teach ; seid le

trombaid.
TRU3I PETER, s. Trombaidear, fear,

trombaide ; seers' èisg.
TRUNCHEON, s. Batacutach; cuaille;

bat' oifig.
TRUNDLE, 5. Ruithlean, roilean
TRUNDLE, V. a. and n. Ruithil, roil;

theirig car mu char.
TRUNK, 5. Stoc, bun craoibhe ; cobban,

cistes grios, sròn ; corp, com.
TRUN KE D, adj. Stocach, corpach.
TRUNNION, s. Deal^ taoibh gunna

mliòir,
TRUSION, s. Piicadb, sathadb, ruiseadh.
TRUSS, s. Cries bronn, trusan, trusadb,

buinnseal ; braghairt.
TRUSS, V. a. Trus, cearigail, tog suas.
TRUST, s. Eaibsa, dòchas, muinghìnn,

treideas.
TRUST, V. a. and n. Earb a, cuir dòchas

ann, earb ris, cuir muinghinn ann, crtid,

thoir creideas do, bi earbsach, bi cinnteach ;

bi an docbas, bi an diiil.
TRUSTEE, s. Fear earbsaidh, fear cùraim.
TRUSTINESS, .«. Fireannlachd, ionracas,

treibhdhireas, dilseachd.
TRUSTLESS, adj. Neo-fhior, neo-dhileas;

neo-bhunaiteach.
TRUSTY, adj. Dileas, treibbdhireach,

ionraic, firinneach, fior, earbsach, diong-

mhalta, diongalta, seasmhach, làidir, dain •

geann.

TRUTH, s. Firinn, treibhdhircaa : im

racas.
TRY, r. a. and v. Feuch, feuch ri ; tiuiit

oidhirp, oidbiiplch, cuir (leucnainn m: ;

dearbh, cuir gu deuchaitm, ceasnuicn,

rannsuich, sgriid.
TUB, s. Mcasair, bullan, dabhuch, ciidainn.
TUBE, s. Piob, feadan.
TUBERCLE, 5. Plucan, guirean Aide.
TUBEROSITY, s. PJucanachd, guirean

achd.
TUBEROUS, adj. Plucauach, plucach.
TUBULAR, adj. Piubach, piobanacli,

feadanach.
TUBULATED, ^aJj. Piobach, plobau-
TUB ULCUS, \ ach, piobanta, leadan-

ach.
TUCK, s. Claidheamh caol, lann cbaol;

seorsa lin.
TUCK, I', a. Trus, sgioblaich, ceangail

suas, criosraicb, gualaich.
TUCKER, s. Eididh-uchd.
TUESDAY, s. Di Mairt.
TUFT, s. Dos, dosan, dosrach ; bab, babag,

toipean, tolman, toman, bad, badan, gasan,

goisi>in, doire.
TUFTED,} adj. Dosach, dosanach, dot>
TUFTY, 5 r^ch ; toipeanach ; topanacb,

badach, badanach ; gasanacb, goiseineach ;

tolmanach, tomanach.
TUG, V. a. and n. Spiol, spion, tarruing,

dragh, slaoid ; gleacbd, dean stri.
TUG, s. Spiol, spioladh, spionadh, dragb,

draghadh, tarruing, slaodadh.
TUGGER, 5. Spioladair; draghair, fear

slaodaidh, fear spionaidh.
TUITION, 5. lonnsuchadh, oilean, mun-

adh, teagasg.
TUMBLE, i;. n. and a. Tuit, tuislich ;

leag, tilg sios, cuir car dbetb, ruithil, cuir

car dhiot.
TUMBLE, s. Tuiteam, leagadh.
TUMBLER, s. Cleasaiche, car-chlcasaicbe,

caralche ; copan, gloine- chop, gloine.
TUMBKEL, s. Cairt innearach.
TUMEFACTION, s. At, bòcadh.
TUMEFY, V. n. At, bòchd, seid suas.
TUMID, adj. Atmhor, air at; Ian, lionta;

bosdail, mòr-chuiseach, spagltiinneach*
TUMOROUS, arfj. Atmhor, meallanach;

air bocadh ; spagluinneach, spaideil.
TUMOUR, s. At; iongrachadh, mam,

meall ; spagluinn ; mòr-cbuis, fearas>

mhòr.
TUMULOSE, arfj. Cnocach, diinach.
TUMULT, s. Conghair, tabaid, aimhrelte,

buaireas, mi-riagbailt, bruaillean, callaid,

iorghuill, sabaid.
TUMULTUARY, adj. Congbaireach, tab-

aideacb, aimbreiteach, sabaideacb, buaìr^

966

TWA

c&sach, inì-riaghailteach, bruailleanach,

trolmh-cheile.
TUMUJ.TUATE, v. n. Tog aimhreite,

tng b;iairi'a.s.
TUMUL rUOUS, adj. Conghaireach, tab-

aitieac.h, aimhrei teach, buaireasach, mi-

riaghailteach, iorghuilleach, borb.
TUMULTUOUS NESS, 5. Conghaireachd,

tabaiMeachd, aimhreiteachd, buaireasachd,

nii-i iaghailteachd.
TUN, s. Tunna.
TUNABLE, adj. Binn, ceolmhor, fonn-

mhor, comh-cheolach.
TUNABLENESS, 5. Binnead, ceolmhor-

arliil, fi.riiurihorachd.
TUNBELLIED, adj. Bronnach, bagacb,

taigeiseach.
TUNE, s. Fonn, seisd ; ceol ; co-sheirm.
TUNE, V. n. Hiid n. Gleus, cuh" am fonn,

cuir air gbleus, cuir an gleus.
TUNKFUL, adj. Binn, ceolmhor, ceòlar,

fonnijihor, co-sheirmeach.
TUNELESS, adj. Neo-bhinn, iieo-cheòl-

mhor, neorrhonnmhor.
TUNER, 5. Fear gleusaidh.
TUNIC, s. Còta, earrasaid ; cota Ròimh-

each.
TUNNAGE, \ s. Tunna-chis; tomhas
TONNAGE, S loingeis a leii- tunna.
TUNNEL, s. Simealair ; toll simealair,

luidhelr; lÌDnadair, pìob thaosgaidh.
TUP, 5. Mult reithe, reithe.
TUP, V. a. Purr no put mar ni reithe j

reith.
TURBAN, 5. Ceann-eididh Turcacli.
TURBID, adj. Tiugh, salach, ruaimleach,

neo-shoilleir, troimh cheile, thar a clieile.
TURBIDNESS, s. Ruaimleachd, tJugh-

achd.
TURBINATED, adj. Toinnte, snionihta.
TURBINATION,af/;.Toinneamh,sniomh-

adh, ruidhleadh mu"n cuairt.
TURBOT, .^ iurbaid.

), 1 s. Bui
', S ailt,

luinneachd, mi-shiobhaltachd.
TURBULENT, a({j. Buaireasach, mi-

riaghailteach, aimhreiteach ; draghail.
TURD, s. Cac, inneir, aolach, salachar,
TURF, s. Fold, sgroth ; tota, fàl, duibheid.
TURF, V. a. Còmhdaich le foidean, gorm.
T URGENT, adj. Atmhor, bochanta,seidte ;

Ian ; gaothar.
TURGID, fu/;. Atmhor; s6idte, gaothar ;

Ian, jlonta, apagluinneach.
TURCaDITY,- } s. Atmhorachd, gaoth-
TURGIDNESS, \ arachd, spagluinn-

eachd, stràic, meud-mhòr.
TUitKEY, s. Eun francach.
TURMERIC, s. Dath buidhe.

TURBULENCE, l s. Buaireas ; mi-riagh-
TURBULENCY. \ ailt, aimhreite, cang-

■ TURMOIL, s. Buaireas, aimhreite, mU

riaghailt, brionglaid, bruaillean.
TURMOIL, V. a. Buair, cuir thar a

cheile.
TURN, s. Tionndadh; lùb, lùib, car;

cuairt; mùthadh, atharrachadh ; pilleadh,

tilleadh, pilllinn ; grathunn, tachdain j

gnothuch ; ciiis, seirbhis; turn, gniomh ;

faothachadh ; aomadh, claonadh.
TURN, V. a. and n. Pill, till, tionndaidh ;

cuiT mu 'n cuairt, cuir a cheann fodha, fas,

cinn ; dealbh, cum ; mùth, atharraich,

lub ; iompaich.
TURNCOAT, s. Fear-leam-Ieat, meallt

air ; fear treigsinn.
TURNER, s. Tuairnear.
TURNING, s. Tionndadh, car, lub.
TURNIP, 5. Neup, nèip.
TURNPIKE, 5. Cis-chachaileith.
TURNSOL, i'. Plùr ria greine, grian-

ròs.
TURNSTILE, s. Cachaileith ruithlean-

ach aim am bealach.
TURPENTINE, s. Bith giuthais.
TURPITUDE, s. Grainealachd, truaill-

eachd.
TURRET, 5. Turait; binnein ; baideal.
TURRETED, adj. Turaiteach ; binnein-

each, baidealach.
TURTLE, s. Seòrsa èisg, turtur, smùdan.
TUSH ! inlerj. Bi ad thosd ! hi shmhachi

uist ,'
TUSK, s. Tosg, fiacaill, starr-fhiacaill,

sgor-fhiacaill.
TUSKED, )af/;. Tosgach, fiaclach, sgor-
TUSKY, S fhiaolach.
TUT! interj. Tut! h-ud !
TUTELAGE, s. Oideas ; togail suas.
TUTELAR, ladj. Dionach. J tutelar t/
TUTEL A R Y, S ovgel, aingeal dionaidh.
TUTOR, s. Oide-ionnsuich, maighistir,

dleadair.
TUTOR, V. a. lonnsuicb, teaga^sg, fogh-

luim, muin.
TUTORAGE, s. Uachdranachd fir fogh-

luim.
TUTORESS,) ,, i • , ♦• , •

TUZ, s. Ciabhag, baditti f'nilt.

TWAIN, adj. Dithis, da, dhn, caraid,

deiso.
TWANG, .9. Srann ; fuaim gheur.
TWANCi, v. n. Srann, dean srann, dean

fuaiin gheur.
TWANK, V. n. Srann, dean fuaim.
'TWAS, [it vvHs]< B'è.
TWATTIiE, V. n. Dean goiiean; no (;ob-

aireacbd,
TWATTLE, s. Goileam, gobais. rabhd,

raiteachas.

TWF.

9G7

ULI

TWEAK, »'. n. Pioc, gòmngtiich, teannaich.
TWKAK, *. Pioc, gomag; iom-c.ljomhairle.
TWEKDLE, V. a. Meur.iich gu h-

ciitroin.
TWEEZERS, 5. Spiolad.iir ; greimiche.
TWELFTH, adj. An «lara deug.
TWKLVE, m/;'. A dhii «lheug.
TWENTIETH, adj. Am ficheadamh.
T W EN T Y, adj. Fichead.
TWICE, adv. Da ua;r; da chuairt; da

tharruing; gu diibailte.
TWIG, s. Faillcan, maothan, fiùran, buinn-

eag, caomhan, bailleag, gineag.
TWIGGY, adj. Failleanach, maothatiach,

slatagach, biinsagach, bailleagach, fiiiran-

ach.
TWILIGHT, s. Eadar-sholus, camhan-

airh, dubh-thratli, breac-sholus-
TWILIGHT, adj. Doilleir, dorcha, dubh-

arach.
TWIN, s. Leth-aon.
TWIN, V. n. Beir dithis air aon bhreith ;

bi air do bhreith maille ri neach eile.
TWINE, V. a. and 71. Toinn, dual, figh,

gabh toinneamli, toinn mu.
TWINE, s. Snath garbh, sgeinnidh; teinn-

tean ; toinneamh, snath toinnte.
TWINGE, V. a. Fàisg, toinn, pian, craon,

craidh.
TVVINGE, s. Guin, goimh, pian, crhcJb,

craon, pioc, gòmag.
TWINKLE, V. 71. Boillsg; priob, srnd,

dealraich.
TWI NKLE, ) s. Crith-bhoillsge, glJos-
TWINKLING, S gardaich; priobadh ;

dealradh, tacan, grathunn, plathadh.
TWJNLING, s. Uan leth-aon.
TWIRL, V. a. and 11, Ruidhil mu'n ciiairt,

ruith mun cuairt, druidhil ; cuir mu 'n

cuairt'.
TWIRL, s. Ruidhle, roladh, cuartalan.
TWIST, V. a. and 7i. Toinn, toinneamh,

sniomh, fii^h, dualaich, cuir an amladh a

cheile, bi toinnte.
TWIST, s. Toinneamh, sniomh, car;

sgeinnidh, toinntean, sreang, snathain.
TWISTER, 5. Fear-toinneimh, sniomhair,

sniomhadair ; inneal toinneirah.
TWISTING, s. Toinneamh, sniomhadh.
TWIT, V. a. Beum ; sgeig, mag, fochaidich,

dean fanaid air.
TWITCH, s. Spiol, spioladh; spionadli ;

guin, goimh.
TWITCH, V. a, Spiol, spion, pioc; biorg.
TWITTER, V. n. Dean diorrasan ; sitriih,

truitrich, crith ; bi san tomhartaich ; sgeig,

mag, dean frith-ghaire.
TWITTER, s. Diorrasan; sitrioh.
'TWI XT, /)7-^;). Eadar. See Betwixt and
Between.

TWO, alj. A dhii, da, dithis ; paidblr.càraid.
TWO-E DGED, adj. Dà-lhaobhrach ; di-

fbaobhair.
TWO-FOLD, adj. Diibailte, da fhillte.
T W O-H A N DI-: D, adj. D i lamhuoh ; da

làimhc.
T\V0P1:NCE, s. Da sgilli.in.
TYE. Ceangal, snaim, snuim.
TYMPANUM, s. Diuma.
TYPE, s. Samhiadh, comhar, comharraùb,

sgail ; litir clòdh.
TYPE, V. a. Samhlaich.
TYPICAL, Of/;. Samhlachail.
TYPIFY, t'. a. Samhlaich.
TYPOGRAPHER, s. Clòdh bhua'adair.
TYPOGRAPHICAL, ndj. Samhlachail;

clòdh-bhualaidh.
TYPOGRAPHY, s. Samhlachadh ; clodh-

bhualadh.
TYRANNIC, ladj. Ain-tighearnail ;
TYRANNICAL, \ ain-tighearnach, borb;

snaachdail, ceanuasach, ainneantach.
TYRANNIZE, v. a. and n. Cleachd ain-

tighearnas ; bi aintigheurnail, bi ainneart-

ach.
T YR A NN Y, s. Ain-tighearnas ; ain-iochd ;

ana-cruathas.
TYRO, s. Sgoileai', foghlumaiche.

U

U. An t-ao 1 litir thar fhichead de 'n Abidil.
UBERTY, s. Pailteas, tarbhaichead,

taiibhe, toraichead.
UBIQUITARY, adj. Uile ionadach, uile-

lathaireach, anns na h- uile hite.
UBIQUITY, s. Uile-ionadaclid, uilc-

lathaiieachd.
UDDER,?. Cth, iigh, sine.
U DDE RED, adj. Ùthach, ùthar, ùghar,

sin each.
UGLINESS, 5. Granndachd, duaichneaclid^

mosaiche.
UGLY, Of//'. Graniida, duaichnidh, raosacb,

salach ; neo-bhòidlieach. neo-laoghach.
ULCER, .^ Ntasgaid, leannachadh ; iong*

rachadh ; bolg, leus, bucaid, guirean,

creuclid.
ULCERATE, v. a. and 71. longaraich,

iongraich, leanuaich, sleinlich ; thoir iong-

rachadh air.
ULCERATION, s. longrachadh, leann-

achadh, sti^inleichadh ; creuchd, cneadh.
ULCEROUS, adj. ' Neasgaideach ; leann*

achail, silteach, creuchdach.
ULIG 1 NOUS, adj. Feitheach, fiiucb, bog,

lùthaciiail, làbunach, clàbarach.

ULT

968

UNA

ULTIMATE, adj. Deireannach, is deir-

eannaiche.
ULTERIOR, adj. Air an taobh thall.
ULTRAMARINE, adj. AUmhanach ;

cile-thireach, tairlearacL.
ULTRAMARINE,*. Seoisa guhm, ro-

eJreachdail.
ULTRAMUNDANE, adj. Neo-shaogh-

alta, neo-thalmhaidh, spioradail.
ULTRONEOUS, adj. Toileach ; buidh-

each ; a dheoin.
UMBEJiLATED, adj. Cluigeaiiach.
UMBER, s. Siorsa lith dhorchaj seorsa

eisg.
UMBERED, adj. Dorcha, doilleir, dùbli-

rach.
UMBILICAL, adj. Imleagach.
UMBLES, s. Grealach teidh.
UMBO, s. Cop, cnap sgeiihe.
UMBRAGE, s. Sgàik, dubhar, dùbhradh,

duibhre ; leithsgeul ; amharus, umhaill ;

corruich, learg, diom ; miothlachd,

diomb.
UMBRAGEOUS, adj. Sgàileach, dubh-

arach, durcha ; duibhreach.
UMBRELLA, s. Sgailean, sgàlleagan,

fasgadan.
UMBROSITY, s. Duibhre' duircne,

dorchadas^ sgaile.
UMPIRE, 5. Breitheamh, breithe,
UMPIRAGE, s. Raithe.
UN, particle. Neo ; mi, eu, as, an, ana, do.
UNABASHED, adj. Neo-naraichte.
UNABATED, adj. Gun sgur, neo-lugh-

aichte ; nco-bheagaichte.
UNABLE, adj. Neo-cboiuasach, mi-

mhuirach ; gun chomas.
UNACCEPTABLE, adj. Neo-thaitneach.
UNACCOiMPANlED, adj. Aonaiach,

aoriaranaoh, 'na aonar, leis feir), gun

chonnpanach.
UNACCOMPLISHED, adj. Neo-

chriochnaichte, iieo-oileaiiaichte, neo-ionn-

suichte; gun cireachdas iniitliin, gun

bbuaidli.
UNACCOUNTABLE, adj. Do-mhi.i-

caohadh, do-iniise, do-cbur an ceill, do-

nochdadh ; iongantacb, iicòriach, miorbh-

uileach, saor o diunntas, neo-flirecigarivicli.
UNACCUSTOMED, ar/;. Neo-chlt-achdta ;

neo-chleachdach ; nco-ghnhtbaiohte ; noo-

dhcaiita I'i ; ùr, neo-chuinanta.
UNACKNOWLEDGED, adj. Neo-aid-

icbte; gun ghabliaii ri ; neo-dheòn:iicbte.
UNACQUAINTED, adj. Neo-eòlach,

aineolach, gun colas, gun aithne.
UNACTIVE, } ac(;. Nco-thapaidh, ini-
INACTIVP:, \ thapaidh; mi-bhcothail ;

neo-ruainaneach ; neo-bheò j nco-calamh,

neo-ghrad, neo-ghniomhach ', neo-dhean-

adach ; neo-shurdail; neo-theoma ; leasg,

lunndach, inaibhanta; neo-smiorail.
UNADMIRED, adj. Neo-unamaichte j

neo-mheasail ; air bheag suioa, air bheag

seadh, air bheag meas.
UNADORNED, adj. Neo-sgeadaichte>

neo-sgiamhaichte ; neo-ghriniiichte ; neo-

ghreusta ; gun sgeadachadh, gun sgiamh,

gun ghrinneas, gun bhreaghas, gun ghreus;

nadurra.
UNADULTERATED, adj. Neo-

mheasgta, glan, fior-ghlan j neo-thruaill-

ichte.
UNADVISED, adj. Neo-chomhairlichte;

neo-earalaichte ; bras, obann, dhna, gòr-

ach.
UNADVISEDNESS, s. Eu-crionnachd,

braisead, deine, gòraiche.
UNAFFECTED, adj. Fior, nco-chealg-

ach ; coir, neo-ghluaiste ; neo-shaothair-

ichte ; simplidh.
UNAFFECTING, adj. Neo-dhrùighteacb ;

neo-ghluasdacb.
UNAIDED, adj. Neo-chuidichte, gun

chornhnadh, gun chuideachadh.
UNALIENABLE, adj. Neo-bhuileachaii,

nach gabh buileachadh.
UNALLIED, adj. Neo-chairdeacb, neo-

dhàimheil, gun dàimh ri.
Ux\ ALTERABLE, adj. Neo-chaoctiJaid-

each ; do-cbaochlarth, do-atharrachadb^

do-mbùthadh ; diongalta, maireann.
UNALTERED, adj. Neo-atliarraicht« j

gun chpoehladh, gun mbùthadh.
UNAMENDABLE, adj. Do-leasacbadh ;

do-charamh, nach gabh Icasachadh no cà-

ramh.
UN AMIABLE, adj. Neo-cbiatach, neo-

luracli, neo-glircannar, neo-ionmhuinn;

neoghràdlia(;h.
UNANIMITY, s. Aon-inntinn, aon-inn-

tinncadid, aon-rim, aonachd, aonachd inn-

tiiin.
UNANIMOUS, adj. Aon-inntinneach ;

aon-riinach, aon-bharaileach ; aon>6geul-

ach.
UN ANOINTED, adj. Neo-ùngta, neo-

c.hoisrigte.
U N A N S W E R A B LE, adj. Do-fhreagairt,

iiacli gahli fV«'agairt.
UNAPPALLKD, adj. Neo-allsgaichte ;

neosghthacb, gun engall, gun uambunn.
U N A P PE A SABLE, adj. I )o-chiosnaoh-

adh, do-chiùlneachadh, do-chosgadh.
UNAPPREHENSIVE, adj. Aincolach,

neo-fhiosrach ; nco-thapaidli ; gun smuaiOy

gur. uirihaill, gun amharus.
UNAPPROACHED, adj. Do-ruigh-

cachd, nach gabh ruighcachd.
UNAPT, adj. Baughalta, maol ; amhacan>

UNA

969

UNC

Acb, neo-ebuc.hainncach, tiugh ; ueo-luth-

ailteac'Ii.
UNAPTNESS, s. Neo-fhreagarrachd ; mi-

lathnilt ; amhasHUachd.
UNAUGUED, adj. Nco-arguiiite.
UNARMED, adj. Neo armaichte ; gun

airm.
UNARTFUL, adj. ISaoghalta, neo-theòma,

neo-sgiUil, neo-ealanta, neo-shtolta, iieo-

chuilbheartach, simitliilh.
UNASKED, adj. Gun sireadh, gun iarr-

uidh, gun chuireadh.
UNASPIRING, adj. Neo-mhiannach,

mi-chùiseach.
UNASSAILABLE, adj. Do-bhualadh,

air iiach drùigh ionnsuidh ; dionta,
UNASSISTED, adj. Gun chòmhnadli,

neo-cliuidichte.
UNASSUMING, adj. Neo-straiceil.
UNATTAINABLE, adj. Do-ruigheachd,

do-ruigsiiin, do-fhaotainn, do-fhaghail.
UNATTEMPTED, adj. Neo-oidhirpichte,

gun deuchaiiin, gun oidhirp.
UNATTENDED, adj. Gun chuideachd,

gun sfcirbhi>ich, aouaranach, Icis fein.
UNAUTHORIZED, a^//. Gun ughdarras.
UNAVAILABLE, «(/;. Faoin, neo-eif-

eachdach, ^uti fheum.
UNAVAILING, adj. Faoin, gun stà, gun

fheuu).
UVAVOIDABl^E, adj. Do sheachanta;

nach gabh seachnadh.
UNAWARE, ) adc. Gun fhios, gun aire,
UNAWARES, 3 gun aithnej gu h-obaun.

gu grad.
UN AWED, adj. Gun fhiamh, guu eagall.

gun athadh.
UNBAR, I. a. Thoir an crann blmir ; thoir

an crann deth, fosgail.
UNBEATEN, adj. Neo-bhuailte; neo-

gbreidhte; neo-sharuichte.
UNBECOMING, a J;. Neo-chiatach, mi-

chiatach, mi-bheusach, nco-aogasach,

mi-thlachdmhor.
UNBEFITTING, adj. Neo-nueagarrach.
UNBELIEF, s. Ana-creidimh, mi-chreid-

imh ; mi-(ihiadhachd; mi-clirei<!cHs,
UNBELIEVER, s. Ana-creidmheach,

mi -chreidmheach.
UNBEND, t;. a. Fuasgail ; dlrich.
UNBENDING, adj. Rag, dian ; righinn ;
Vdo-lùbadh, ailghiosach ; diongmhalta.
UNBEND, V. a. Dirich, lasaich ; fuasgail.
UN BEWAILED, adj. Neo-chaoidhte.
UNBID, X^^O- Gun iarruidh, gun

UNBIDDEN, 3 sireadh, gun chuireadli,

neo-chuirte; d'adheòin; d' an deòin.
UNBIND, i". a. Fuasgail, tuasgai!.
UN BLEST, adj. Neo-bheannaichte; mal-

iTiichte ; dona, truagh.

UNBOLT, I', a. Fosgail, thoir an crann 4»»
UNBOSOM, V. a. Leig ris ; innis, nochd.
UNBOTTOMED, adj. Gun ghrunnd.
UNBOUGHT. adj. Neo-cheiiiinuichte.
L'NBOUNDEI),"nr/;. Neo-.hriochnach,

iieo-ioinallarh, gun chrioch.
UNBREECHED, adj. Gun bhriogan,

gun bhriugais.
UN BROKE, adj. Neo-cheannsuichte;

neo-chiosnaichte.
UNBROKEN, adj. Slàn ; neo-bhrisfc
UNBROTHERLY, adj. Neu-bhrathaireir.
UNBURDEN, v. a. Aotromaich, eutiom-

aich, di-luchdaich ; lilg bhinr.
UNBURIED, adj. Neo-adhlaicte; gun

uaigli, gun tiodhlacadh.
UNBUTTON, V. a. Fosgail, fuasgail.
UNCALCINED, adj. Neo-Ioisgte.
UNCALLED, adj. Gun chuireadh, gun

sireadh, gun iarruidh, neo-ghairinte, neo-
chuirte.
UNCANDID, adj. Neofhìrcannach^

dùinte, cealgacb.
UNCAUGHT, adj. Neo-ghlacta.
UNCAUT10US,fl(/;. Neo-aireachail, neo-

smuainteachail, neo-fiiaiceallach.
UNCEASING, adj. Gun sgnr, bith-bhuan,

daonnai), bitheantn, siorruidh.
UNCERTAIN, adj. Neo-chinnteach;

teagamhach ; n«>o-shuidhii;hte.
UNCERTAINTY, 5. Neo-chinnteachd;

teagamhachd ; neo-fhiosrachd.
UNCHANGEABLE, adj. Neo-chaoch-

laideach, inaiieannach, bunaiteach.
UNCHANGE.\BLENESS, 5. Neo-

chaochlaideachd.
UNCHARITABLE, adj. Neo-sheirceii,

mi-sheirceil, neo-lhruaianta, neo-charth-

annacb.
UNCHARITABLENESS, s. Mi-sheir-

cealachd, ini-charlliaiinachd.
UNCHASTE, adj. Neo-ghcimiiidh, neo-

ghlan, drùiseil ; feò'mhor, siùrsachail.
UNCH Rl STl A N, adj. Ana-crjosdail ;

borb, mi (Ihiadliaidh.
UNCIRCUMCISED,ni//. Neo-thimchiolL

ghean ta.
UNCIVIL, adj. ]Mi-shuaircf, mi-uiliodh-

hail, borb, nii-shiobhalta, balachail.
UNCIVILIZED, adj. Borb, fiadhaich .

ini-bheusach.
UNCLE, 5. Brathair-athar no màthar,
UNCLEAN. ; adj. S;ilach, mosach,

UNCLEANLY, } neo-gblan, driiiseil,

truaillidh, peacach, mi-glieimnidh mosa-

iche.
UNCLEANLINESS, ) f. Neo-thlcine,
UNCLEANNKSS, J salachar ; diius.

neo-gheimuidheachd,truaillidht>ach(l, inus-

aicbe.

UNC

970

UNC

UNCLERICAL, «f/j. Neo clileireacliail;
UNCLOUDED, odj. Nco-ghmamacli ;

soilleir.
UNCOCK, V. a. Cuir gunua bharr gleus.
UNCOLLECTED, ar/;. Nèo-chruiniiichte

neo-tliionailte ; neo-chnua&aivjhts, neo-

shicir.
UNCOLOURED, arfj. Neo-dhathta; neo-

lighte.
UNCOMBED, adj. Neo-chirte, gun chir-

e&dh.
UNCOMELINESS, 5. Mi-eireax:hdas ;

mi-bheus
UNCOMELY, ndj. Mi-cliiata. 'h ; neo-

bheusach, mi-blieusach, neo-sireachdail.
UNCOMFORTABLE, a. Mi-.huaimh-

neach, docrach, duaichnidh ; nec-chothrom-

ach, an-i-hocracli.
UNCOMMANDED,«f/;. Neo-hithuichte;

gun iiithne.
UNCOMMON, adj. Neo-chumanta; neo-

ghnathach, ainneamh ; iieoiiach, tearc,

gaim.
UNCOMMONNESS, s. Neo-chuman-

tachfl, teirce, airimigead.
UN COMMUNICATED, firfj. [.Neo-bhiji!-

icbte.
UNCOMPLAISANT, adj. Mi-slmairce,

rieo-dùiirti'ìl, mi-mhofihai).
UNCO:\IPLETE,o(/;. Neo-chriochnaichte,

rieo-ullatnh.
UNCOMPOUNDED,o(/;. Neo-mheasgta,

rieo-choimeasgta, singilte.
UNCOMPRESSED, adj. Neo-thennii-

aichte ; neo-dhòaihlaichte.
UNCONCERN, s. Neo-aire, neo-chùr-

am.
UNCONCERNED, adj. Neo.chùramach ;

neo-aircachail, air blieag scadh, gun umh-

aill, gun chtiram ; coma, coidhls.
UNCONDITIONAL, nr/j. Gun cblimh-

nant, neo-chùmhnantach.
UNCONFINABLE, adj. Gun chrloch,

neo-chriochnach, gun iomall.
UNCONFINED.m/j. Saor; gunbhacadhj

neo-theann ; neo-chriochuach.
UNC O N FI R M E D,adj. Neo-dhaingnichte,

neo-(lheaibht;i.
UNCONFORMITY, s. Neo-fhreagarr-

achd, neo-iomchuidhead.
UNCONFUTABLE, adj, Do-fhreagalrt,

do chui- as àii^hoadh, do chur a rna';h.
U N (; O N ( ; E A L E D, adj. Neo-reòth ta.
UNCONJUGAL, a^j. Mi-mharaisteach ;

neo-mharaisteach, mi-cljcilidh.
UNCONNECTi':!), adj. La>adi; fuas-

gailto ; iH'o-rhcangailtK ; ru'o-cbiiinlcach.
UNCONQUERABLJ^, adj. Do-ch.'ann-
sacUadh, do-shiiruchadh, nach gabh ccann-
•achadh.

UNCONQUERED, a(\i. Nco-cheiim-

saichte, neo-sbàruicìite.
UNCONSCIONABLE, af/j. Gun chc-guis,

mi-reusonta, mi-choguiseach.
UNCONSCIOUS, adj. Neo-fhiosiach ;

aineolach.
UNCONSECRATED, adj. Neo-chois-

rigte, neo-iiaomhaichte.
UNCONSONANT, adj. Neo-fhreagarr-

ach ; neo-iomcliuidh.
UNCONSTANT, adj. Neo-sheasmliacb,

neo-Lhunailteach ; mùghtach, siùbhlach,

luaineach, neo-shuidhichte, ciochlaideach.
UNCONSTITUTIONAL, ar/j. Neo-lagh-

ail.
UNCONSTRAINABLE, adj. Do-earal-

achadh, do-chomhaiileachadh.
UNCONSTRAINT, s. Saorsa-toil, so-

cair, athais,
UNCONSUMED, adj. Neo-chaithte ;

neo-mhillte ; gun chaithenmh.
UNCONTESTABLE, l adj. Soilleir, so-
UNCONTESTED, (thuigsin,., neo-

chonris.'ichail, nach g;ibli ;iicliea<ih.
UNCONTROLLABLE, «({;. Do-smaobd-

acbadh, do chpannsachadh.
UNCONTROLLED, adj. Neo-smach-

daichte ; gun bhac.adh.
UNCONTROVERTED. adj. Neo-thag-

airte.
UNCONVERSIBLE, adj. Neo-chaid-

leamhach, neo-bhruidhneaoh, fiata, coimb-

each ; duinte.
UNCORK, V. a. Tlioir àrcan a, tarruing

àrcan.
UNCORRUPT, adj. lonraic; dire-.cL,

trèìbhdhireacli, neo-thruaillte, onoiach.
UNCORRUPTIBLE, adj. Neo-ih. uaill-

idh. iiacli gabh truailleadli.
UNCORRUPTNESS,s. lonracas; tic'ibli-

dhireas.
UNCOVER, V. a. Riiisg, lorn; sgrath,

plaoisg, Icig ris, foillsich ; thoir dhiot do

bhoineid.
UN COURTEOUS, adj. Mi-sbuaiice,

ini-mhodball, ini-chiiirteil.
UNCOUTH, adj. neoaacb, aigbearach ;

iieo-cliearm;inta.
UN(;RHATE, v. a. Cuir gu nno-bbith.
U NCR]-: A TED, adj. Neo-cbiutbaithte.
UNCRED1TABLE, adj. JMi-cbreidea-

sacb.
UNCROWN, t^. rt. Dì-cbrùnaicb.
UNCTION,.";. Ungadh.
UNCTUOUS, adj. Reambar, aailleil,

^le:lmbuinrl, geireach,
UNCTUOUSNESS, 5. Rcan>baraclid,

saill.
UNCULTIVATED, adj. Nrotbr/^abbtA;

gun tt'cabhadh, ias-; fiisail, fiadliaich, neo-

UNC

971

TNP

kitichte ; nco-foghluimlc, iico-()l!eanalch-

tP.
UNCURED, m/;. Neo.le!glii«(e.
UN 1) AIM AG E D, odj. Neo-dhocharaichte ;

neodhnchannaichte, gun doch inn.
UNDAUNTED, adj. Nco-gheultich ;

misiiparhail, dàna.
UNDEBAUCHED, odj. Nco thruaill-

ichte.
UNDECEIVE, V. a. Cuir ccart, mi-

niheall.
UNDECEIVED, n<y. Neo-mheallta, air

a chur conrt.
UNDECIDED, adj. Nco-chinnteach ;

neo-shònruichte ; teagamhach, san tomh-

ai'taicli.
UNDECISIVE, adj. Neo-chinntcach,

neo-shònruichte.
UNDECKED, adj. Neo-sgiamhaicht*', neo-

sgeadaichte.
UNDEFEASIBLEjflcf;. Seasmhach ; nach

gabh cur air chùl.
UN DEFILED, adj. Neo-thruaillidh, neo-

shalach, glan.
UNDEFINED, acf;. Neo-m!iini(htei gun

iomali, gun chrioch, Deo-shòniuichte.
UNDELIGHTFUL, adj. Neo-bhclasach,

neo-thaitneiich.
UNDENIABLE, adj. Do-aichcadh, nach

gabh iiicheadh ; soilleir, riochdail.
UN DEPLORED, adj. Neo chaoidhtc.
UNDEPRAVED, adj. Nco-thruaill-

ichte.
UNDER, ;;re;). Fo, fodha. fuidh, fa; an

iochdar.
UNDER, adj. Ni's lugha, ni's isle.
UNDER, adj. Fodha, sios.
UNDERGO, r. n. Fuiling, fuih'g, giiilain,

iomchair.
UNDERGROUND, 5. Fo "n tahit. h.
UNDERGROWTH, s. Fiith-choille;

pre.isaiiiach, crionach.
UNDERHAND, adj. Dlomhair, uaig-

neach ; cealgach, fealltach.
UNDERHAND, adj. Gu diomhair; gu

cea!gach.
UNDERLING, 5. ìochdaran ; sìochaire ;

fear gun fh^ù.
UNDERMINE, v. a. Fo-tholl, fu' bhùr-

aich, cladhaich, fu* chladhaich ; tochail,

cuir nrarh as' aite gun fhios, no le foill.
UNDERMOST, adj. A's ilse, a's isle,

idchdaiHch, a's iochdaraiche, an iochdar.
UNDERNEATH, pep. Fo, fodha, fuidh,

fa.
UNDERPLOT, 5. Fo-chluiche ; clulche

H Ifth-tacbh.
UN DERP RAISE, s. Di-mholadh; fo'

mholaflh.
UNDERPRIZF, ot B. Di-mheas.

UNDERPROP, J), a. Cum tah, iumsua!i.
UNDERRATE, v. a. Di mboas.
UNDI". RSl'.LL, V. a. \W\i: ni *s saoire no

ttiilln 's saor.
UNDER-SHERIFF, 5. Fo-shiorradh,

sionadh iochdarach.
UNDERSTAND, v. a. and n. Tuig;

mothaich, foghluim, bi tuigseach, thoir

fainear.
UNDERSTANDING, 5. Tuigse, toinisg;

ciall, jiintinn ; còrdadli, dcadh run,

tuigsinn, mothachadh.
UNDERSTANDING, a. Seòita, sgilcil,

luigseach, toinisgeil.
UNDERSTRAPPER, 4. Fo' sheiibbels-

rach ; iocli^laran.
UNDERTAKE, v. a. and n. Gabh fo's

laiinh ; gabh ort, thoir oidhirp, oidhirpich,

thoir ionnsuidli ; gabh ciiis ort.
UNDERTAKER, s. Fear-gnothuich ;

fear ailhlacaidh ; fear a ghabhas adhlac os

laimh, adhlacanach.
UNDERTAKING, s. Oidhh-p; cùis,

gnothuch, obair.
UNDERVALUE, v. a. Di-mheas; cuir

am mi-shuim.
UNDERVALUER, s. Di-mheasair.
UNDERWOOD, s. Preusarna.h, frith-

cfjoillo, crionach, mcaubli-choilU'.
UNDERWORK,.^. . Ceartairhean.
UNDER-WORKMAN, s. Fear oibre.
UNDERWRITER, 5. Cinnteadair ; urr-

asaìi', neach a theid an geall air ni an

junnart.
UNDERWRITTEN, adj. Fo-sgriobhta,

fo-sgriobhte.
UN DESCRIED, adj. Neo-fhaicinte,

neo-chomharraichte.
UNDERWRITE, v. a. Fo-sgriobh,

sgriobh urras an aghaidh cunnairt.
UNDESERVED, adj. Neo-thoilltinneach,

mi-thoilltinneach, neo-airidh.
UNDESERVING, adj. Nco-thoilltlnn-

each. mi-thoilltinneach, neo-airidh.
UNDESIGNING, adj. Neo-chealgach ;

neo-chuiibheaitath, ionraic, ticibhdJiir-

ea. h, oiiorach.
UNDESIRED, adj. Gun iarraidh, gun

siieadh*
UN DESTROYED, adj. Neo-mhillte,

neo-.*gri<)sta.
UNDETERMINABLE, adj. Do-shon-

rachadh.
UNDETERMINED, adj. Neo- shun-

ruithte ; neo-shuidhichte; neo-raighail-

tichte.
UNDIGESTED, adj. Neo-chnamhta,

neo-chiiuasaichte.
UNDI M I N ISHED, adj. Neo-bhcagaichte.

neo-lughdaichte.

UND

972

UNE

UNDISCERNED, adj. Neo-fhaicinte,

neo-cliomharraichte.
UNDISCERNIBLE, adj. Neo-fhaicsinn-

each, do-fhaicinn, do-chomharrachadh.
U N D I S C E R N I N G, adj. Baoghalta, neo-

tliuigseach.
UNDISCIPLINED, adj. Neo-cheanns-

aichte; neo-oileanaichte, neo-iorinsuichte,

aineolach.
UNDISCOVERED, adj. Neo-fhaicinte,

neo-aithnichte ; neorannsaichte.
UNDISCREET, odj. Gorach, eu-crionna,

mi-chiallach, neo-shuairce, mishuaiice.
UNDISGUISED, Of/;. Fosgailte ; nochdla;

simplidh ; tìor, neo-chealgach.
UNDISMAYED, adj. Dana, misneach-

ail ; gun sgath.
UNDISPUTED, adj. Soilleir; neo-

chonnsachail, cinnteach.
UNDISSIPATED, adj. Neo-sgapta, neo-

sgaoilte.
UNDISTEMPERED, adj. Slàn, fallaiii,

slaititeil, gun eucail.
UNDISTINGUISHABLE, adj. ; Do-
fhaicinn, dofhaicsinn, do-chcmharrachadh,

do-bheachdachadh, do-aithiieachadh.
U N D 1 ST I N G U I S H E D, a^/j. Neo-aithn-

ichte ; neo-iomraiteach, neo-chliiiiteach.
UNDISTURBED, adj. Neo-bhuairfe;

socrach ; sèimh, ciiiin, siimhach, tosdach,

siochainteac.h.
UNDI VI DED, adj. Neo-phairtichte, neo-

sgarta, slan, neo-bhriste.
UNDIVULGED, adj. Dlomhair, cfiilte.
UNDO, V. a. Mill; sgrios; fuasgail, ath-

dhèan, dean air ais.
UNDOING, adj. Sgriosail, millteach.
UNDOING, s. ISgrios, sgiiosadh, milleadh.
UNDONE, Of/;'. Neo-uUamh, neo-chijoch-

tiaichte ; sgi'iosta, caillte.
UNDOUBTED, nr/;, Ciniifeach; fior.
UNDOUBTEDLY, adr. Gu cinnteach,

air chintite, gun teagamh, gun amharus,

UNDOUBTING, adj. Neo-amharusach j

cirint«;a<h.
UNDREoS, V. a. Neo-sgeadaich j lorn;

rùisg.
UNDRESS, s. Aodach maidne.
UNDRESSED, adj. Nco-sgeadaichte ;

n»'o-uigheamaichte ; neo-dheasuichte ; neo-

ghrcidht««.
UNDRllvD, adj. Neo-thi»nnaichte ; neo-

thioiam.
UNDUI51TABLE, adj. Neo-thcagamh-

a.-,h, cinnteach.
UNDUI% adj. Mi-clicart, neo-clieart, nco-

dhlif;h('ach, eucorach, mi-laghail.
UNDULA'/'K, V. (.. Tonn, eiiich mar

(hiinn; uduil.

UNDULATION, s. I'onn-luasgadh, tulg-

adh, udal.
UNDULATORY, adj. Tonn-iuasgach ;

udalach.
UNDUTEOUS, l adj. Mi-dhleasdanach ;
UNDUTIFUL, \ neo-dhleasdanach, eas-

iimhal, eas-urramach, eu-dleasnach.
UNDUTIFULNESS, s. Mi-dhleasna8»

eiisumhlachd.
UNDYING, adj. Neo-bhasmhor, nacb

bàsaich.
UNEARTHLY, adj. Mi-thalmbainneach,

neo-chorporra, neo-thalmhaidh, spioradail,

aogaidh.
UNEASINESS, s. An-shocair ; docair;

mi-shuaimhneas, imcheist; pian ; aimheal.
UNEASY, flf/;. An-shocrach, frithearach,

mi-shuainihrieach ; nco-shocrach, docrach,

deac:iir, mi-thoili(;hte, dubhach ; iieo-

shoimeach, aimhealach.
UNELIGIBLE, adj. Nco-roghnachail ;

neo-Jiiiidh air roghnachadh.
UNEMPLOYED, adj. Soimeach; gun

obair, dioinhaiiach, 'na thàmh.
UNENJOYED, adj. Neo-shealbhaiclite ;

gun mhealtuinii.
UNENLIGHTENED, adj. Neo-shoills-

ichte ; aineolach ; dorcha.
UNENTERTAIl^ING, adj. Neo-aigh-

earach, neo-shiinndach, neo-thaitneach.
UNEQUAL, adj. Neo-ionann ; noo chomh-

nard, nco-fhieagarrach, neo-chothrom-

ach.
UNEQUALLED, adj. Gun choimeas,

gun leth-bhreac, barrach, barr-mhaiseach.
UNEQUIVOCAL, adj. Riochdail, soill-
eir.
U NE RRABLE, adj. Neo-mheai-achdach ;

direach, cinnteach, neo-sheachranach,
UNERRING, adj. Neo-mhearachdach,

cuim>each, direach, cinnteach ; neo-chlaovu
UNEVEN, adj. Neo-chòmhnard ; garbh,

neo-i cidh ; neo-choinh-fhad,neo-fhreagarr-

ach.
UNEVENNESS, s. Nco-chòmhnardachd.
UNEVlTABLE,«r/;. Do-she.ichnadh, do-

sheachanta, n.'ich gabh cur seachad.
UNEXAMPLED, adj. Neo-shamhlach-

aii, neo-choimeasail.
UNEXCEPTI()NABLE,o^(/. Gunchoirc,

do nach fhaighear coirc, iomlan.
UNEXECUTED, adj. Neo-choimhlionta,

neo-chilochnuichte.
UNEXEIICISED, adj. Neo-chlcachdta;

neo-còlarh, ìieo-dhèanta I'i.
UNEXHAUSTI-:D, adj. Neo thràighto,

iico-tliraoghta ; neo-fhannaichte ; nco-

chaiflite.
LINEXIIAUSTIBLI:, adj. Do-thràpli-

adh, du-cLaitheadii.

UNE

97:5

UNCr

UNFX I'ECTED, ndj. Gun fhios, obann,

gun diiil I'i.
UNEXrEKIENCED.flf//. Neo-chlcachd-

ta, iicMi-i'òIach, neo dhi-aiita ri.
UNEXPLORED, adj. Neo-rannsuichte;

noo-nitlitii»l)tp.
UNEXPRESSIBLE, adj. Do-labhairt,

(l«»-rliiir ail ceill, do-iiiiise:»dli.
UNEXTINCiUlSHABLE, adj. Do-

inhiicliadh, do-chur as ; iiach gabh cur as,

iiacli gabh uiùchadh, iiach fhaodar amhùch-

adh no chur as.
UNFADING, adj. Maireaniiacb, bunait-

each, bith-bhviaii, buan.
UNFAILING, nf/J. Cinnteach; neo-mhear-

a<hdacb, iieo-rhaillinneacb.
UNFAIRNESS, 5. Cuilbheart, foil), ceilg.
UNFAIR, adj. ]\[i-cheart, eucorach, cloon,

nro-ojiorach ; cuilbbeartach, cealgach,

foilUi).
UNFAITHFUL, adj. Neo-dhileas, meall-

tach, cealgach ; mi-dhiadhaidb, aingidh.
UNFASHIONABLE, adj. Nco-fbasanta.

iieo-chlcachda.ch, scan, sean-fhasanta, as

an fhasHn.
UNFASHIONED, adj. Neo-chumta ;

leibideach, gun dreach, gun chumadh.
UNFATHOMABLE, adj. Gun ghrimud,

gun iocbdar ; do-thomhas, thar tomhas.
UNFATHOIMED,ad;. Neo-ghrùnndaichte.
UNFATIGUED, adj. Neo-sgith ; ueo-

jgithicbte, neo-fhannaichte.
UNFAVOURABLE, adj. Mi-fhreasdal-

atb, neo-ghoireasach, mi-sbealbhar, neo-

fhabbarrach, neo-chaoimlineil.
UNFED, adj. Neo-bhiadhta.
UNFEELING, adj. Neo-mhothacbail,

cruaiJh-cliridheach, neo-thruacanta, neo-

bhàigheil, cruadalacb, mi-thlusail.
UNFEIGNED, adj. Fior, fireannach, neo-

chealgach, ionraic.
UN FELT, adj. Neo-mhothaicbte, neo-

aithnichte.
UNFERMENTED, adj. Neo-oibrichte.
UNFETTERED, adj. Neo-chuibhricbte,

neo-cheangailte, fuasgailte, saor.
UNFINISHED, a(/j. Neo-cbriochnuichte,

neo-choilionta ; neo-ullamb.
UNFIT, Qf/;. Neo-iomchuidh; neo-airidh;

nt o-fhreagarrach.
UNFIT, I', a. Dean neo-mhurrach no neo-
iomchuidh.
UNFITNESS, s. Neo-iomchuidhead ; neo-

fhreagarrachd.
UNFIXED, ad;. Lasach ; fuasgailte ; neo-

shuidhichte; luaineach, siubhlach, iom-
' rallach.

UNFLEDGED, m/;. Gun chlòimh.
UNFOLD, V. a. Fosgail, leigris; nochd,

inuis, cull' an ceill, foillsicb.

UNFORESEEN, adj. Neo-fhuirlchle;

ubann; gun aire, gun Chios.
UNFORGIVING, adj. Neo-lughai;h,

nach uiath ; borb ; cruadalacb.
UNFORMED, adj. Neo-chruthaichte;

uco-iihealbhta, neo-chumadail, gun chrutli,

gun chumadh.
UN FORSAKEN, adj. Neo-dhiobairte,

neo-threigte.
UNFORTIFIED, adj. Neo-dhaingnichte ;

neodbiunta ; anfhann.
UNFORTUNATE, adj. Mi-sbealbhar;

mi-fhortatiach ; ml-shoirbheasach ; tubaist-

each ; truagh, dona.
UNFREQUENT, adj. Ainmig, neo-thric,

tearc, gann ; ainneamh, neo-chumanta.
UNFREQUENTED, adj. Neo-àitichte ;

fasail, fas, dithreabhach, uaigneach.
UNFRIENDED, adj. Gun charaid, neo-

chuidichte, gun chòmhnadh.
UNFRIENDLY, adj. Neo-chaoimhneil,

neo-chàirdeil.
UNFRUITFUL, adj. Neo-tharbliach ;

neo-thorach ; seasg, neo-shiolmhor, aimrid.
UNFRUITFULNESS, 5. Neo-tharbh-

achd J neo-thoriiichead, neo-tharbhaich-

ead.
UNFURL, V. a. Sgaoil, sìùil no bratacb.
UNFURNISHED, adj. Gun airneis; nco-

uidheamaichte, gun uidheam, nco dheas-

aichte.
UNGAINLY, adj. Neo-chiatach ; mi-

eiveachdail.
UNGENERATIVE, adj. Neo-thorrach,

neo-ghineadail, neo-shiolmhor.
UNGENEROUS, arfj. Mi-shuairce, neo-

fhial, neo-fhialaidh ; spiocacb, crion, neo-

uasal.
UNGENIAL, adj. Neo-ghineadach, neo-
ghineadail, neo-fhàbharrach.
UNGENTEEL, adj. Neo-eireachdail ;

neo-bheusach, neo-mhodhail, mi-mhodlHiil>
UNGENTLE, adj. Neo-shuairce; borb,

gno, cruaidh.
UNGENTLEMANLIKE, I cdj. Nee
UNGENTLEMANLY, S uasalj neo-
mhodhail ; neo-eireachdail.
UNGIRT,af/;. Neo-ghiortaichte, neo-chrios-

raio.hte, neo-chrioslaichte; fuasgailte.
UNGODLINESS, s. Mi-dhiadhachd ;

aingidheachd, ain-diadhachd.
UNGODLY, adj. Mi-dhiadhaidb, aingidh,

ain-diadhaidh, olcj ana-creideach, daoi ;

baoth.
UNGORGED, adj. Neo-lionta, neo-shàth-

ta, nto-bhuidheach, neo-lan.
UNGOVERNABLE, adj. Do-cheann-

sachadh, do-smachdachadb ; do-riaghladh ;

fiadhaich, an-srianta, borb ; buaireasach.
UNGOVERNED, adj. Neo-cheannsa-

UNG

'974

um

Icbte, neo-sraaclidaichte ; neo-riaghlaichte ;

a!n-srianfa, gun smachd.
UNGRACEFUL, adj. Neo-eireachdail ;

iieo-chiatach, neo-ghrinn, neo-sptisealta.
UNGRACIOUS, adj. Neo-thaitneach ;

graineil, neo-chintach ; olc, oillteil } fuath-

ach.
UNGRAMMATICAL, adj. Neo-ghram-

adach.
UNGRATEFUL, adj. Mi-thaiugeil ; neo-

thaingeil ; neo-bhuidheach; neo-thaitneach.
UNGRATEFULNESS, 4. Mi-thaingeal-

achd.
UNGROUNDED, adj. Gun bhun, gun

aobhar, faoiri.
UNGUARDED, adj. Neo-dhionta ; gun

dion ; neo-chùramacb, neo-sheadhail; neo-

omhailleach, mi-omhailleach.
UNGUENT,*. Ungadh; oladh.
UNHABITUATED, adj. Neo-chleachta,
UNHALLOWED, adj. Mi-naomh, neo-

naomh.
UNHAND, V. a, Leig as, leig fa sgaoil.
UNHANDSOME, adj. Neo-eireachdail,

neo-t'heanalta,neo-b'nòidheach, neo-glirinn,

neiJ-chiatacl), neo-thlachdmhoi* ; crion.
UNPIANDSOMKNESS, s. Neu-eircach-

das, neo-bhoidhlchead, neo-speisealtauhd.
UNHANDY, adj. Neo-iouichuidh ; neo-

Ihmhchair, leibideach.
UNHAPPINESS,.?. Mi-fhortan, truaighe,

bochduinn, earchall, mi-sihonas, donas.
UNHAPPY, adj. Mi-fboitanach, truagh,

boclid, rni-shona, dlblidh.
UNHARMED, adj. Neo-chiùrrta, neo-

dhochannaichte ; gurichiurradh, gun doch-

ann, gun k>chd, gun dolaidh.
UN HARMONIOUS, adj. Neo-sheirm-

each, neo-cheòlmhor, neo-fhonnmhor.
UNHARNESS, v. a. Neo-acthuinnich,

thoir acfhuinn deth, no, bhàrr.
UNHEALTHFUL, adj. Neo-shlàinteil ;

tinn, euslaintcach, eucaileach.
UN HEALTH I NESS, s. Neo shlàinleal-

achd, euslaintoachd.
UNHEALTHY, adj. Neo-shlliintfil ; cus-

lan, tinn.
UNHEARD, aij. Gun fhios ; neo-iom-

raiteach, samhach.
UNTIEEDED, adj. Gun tr.heas, gun suim,

di-mh pasta.
UN HELPED, adj. Neo-chuidlchte, gun

chòinhiiahh.
UNHINGE, V. a. Cuii* bhàrr nan liidan ;

cuir thar a cbeile; cuir am breislich, cuir

gu h-ambliia'lh.
UNI101>Y, adj. Mi-naomh; aingidli ;

truaillidh, ol<! ; daor ; baoth.
UN HONOURED, adj. Neo-onoralchte,

neo-ix.heasta, gun onoir, gun mheas.

UNHOPED-FOR, adj. Gtrn diul ri, gun

doclias rl.
U N H O RSE, V. a. Tilg bhair eich.
UNHOSPITABLE, adj. Neo-aoidheU,

neo-fhial ; coimheach; borb, garg.
UNHURT, ndj. Neo-chiiuvta J neo-dhoch-

annaichte, gun chion, gun doihann, gun

dolaidh, gun chiorram, gun chiurradh.
UNHUSK, t;. a. Plaoisg, faoisg; sgrath,
UNICORN, 5. Aon-adharcach, buabh-

all.
UNIFORM, adj. Riaghailteach ; comh-

ionann, aon-chruthach, comh-fhada, aon-

dea'.bhach.
UNIFORMITY, s. Riaghailteachd, comh-

ionaiinachd ; aon-fhuirmj ionannachd,

aondachd.
UNIMAGINABLE, adj. Do-smuaint-

eachadh, do-bheachdachadh, do-bharal-

achadh.
UNIMPAIRABLE, adj. Do-dhochan-

iiadh ; do-chaitheamh, do-mhilleadh.
UNIMPAIRED, adj. Neo-dhochannaichte,

neo-chaithte, neo-mhillte; gun dochann,

gun cbaitheamh.
UNIMPORTANCE, s. Suarraichead ;

faoineas.
UNIMPORTANT, adj. Suarrach, fadh-

ai'sach, gun fhiii, gun fhiach.
UNIMPROVABLE, adj. Do-leasachadh,

nach gabh leasachadh.
UxNTI MP ROVED, adj. Neo - leasaichte ;

neo-ionnsuichte ; neo-oileanaichte.
UNIN CLOSED, adj. Neo-dhionta; gun

dion; gunchallaid; fosgailte.
UNIN DIFFERENT, adj. Neo-choidhis,

deigheil.
UNINDUSTRIOUS, adj. Neo easguidh,

neo-chiiramach ; neo-dhlchiollach ; liinud-

ach : neo-dhcanadach, neo-shùrdail.
UNIN FLAMED, adj. Neo-loisgcaoh ; nco-

theitnitcach ; neo-luisgte, neo-lasda.
UNINFLAMMABLE, adj. Do-chur ri

theine, neo-theinnteach, do-losgadh, do-

lasadh.
UNINFORMED, adj. Aineolach ; ain-

fhiosacli ; neo-ionnsuichte, neo-oilean-

aiohtc; borb.
UNINGENUOUS, adj. Neo-ionraic, dub-
ail te.
UNINHABITABLE, adj. Do-aitcach-

adh, nach gabh àiteachadh, fasail.
UNINHABITED, adj. Neo-àitichte ; fas,

uaigncach.
UNINJURED, ndj. Neo-chiùirta, neo-

dhochannaichte, gun chiorrum, gun doch-

anti, gun dolaidh*
UNINSPIRED, acij. Neo-dhcachdta leis

an spioiad; neo-bheothaichte. ueo-bhro#-

nuichte.

U.:i

97;

UNL

NUINSTPJ 'CTEDjHf/j. Noo-oilmnnichte,

npn-i(innsul('hte, nitieolach, aii)-fhiosracb.
UMNSTHUCTIVE, ndj. Nco-lonnsuch-

ail, lU'o-lhfiigasgail.
\J N 1 N TE L L 1 G E N T, ml). A i neolach, neo -

ioi.nsuichte, npo-tlioinisgeil.
UNI NTl'.ELIG IDLE, adj. Do-tliuigsinn,

iiach gal)h tu>gs'mn.
U N 1 NTENTIO N AE, adj. Nec-rùnaichte ;

gUTi run, gun ^annt.
UNINTERESTED, af/j. Gun seadh, gun

suiin, corna.
U N I N TE RESTING, adj. Neo-chiatach j

ni'o-chudthromach.
UNINTERRED, adj. Neo-adhlaicte, neo-

thiodhlairtp, neo-tliorrta.
U N 1 N IE R II O G A TE D, adj. Neo-cheas-

nuicht)', neo-sgrùdta.
UNINTERRUPTED, adj. Gun sgurj

neo-;uraiIte, neo-bhacta.
UNlNVESTlGABLE,aJj. Do-sgrudadh ;

do-rannsuchadli ; do lorgachadh.
UNINVITED, adj. Neo-chuirte, gun

chuireadh, gun sireadh, gun iarraidh.
UNION, 5. Aonachd ; co'-chòrdadh, co'-

bliann, caidreantih, dàimh, ceangal, bann.
U N 1 r A R O U S, adj. Aon-bh lei theach.
UNISON, adj. Aon-ghuthach, aon-fhonn-

ach, co-sheirmeach.
UNISON, s. Aon-ghuth; co-sheirm ;

gleus.
UNIT, :?. Aon, h-aon, a h-aon.
UNITARIAN, s. Au-thrionaidiche, fear

nac^h 'eil a' creidsinn san Tiionaid.
UNITE, V. a. and n. Ceangail ; dlùthaich,

aontaich, tàth, cuir ri chèile ; gabh tatli-

adh, fas mar aon.
UNITION, s. Aontachas ; aontac.hadh.
UNITY, s. Aonachd, còrdadh, co-chòrd-

adh.
UNIVERSAL, nf/;. Coitchionn ; uileach.
UNIVERSE, 5. An domhan; an cruinne

ce.
UNIVERSITY, 5. Àrd thif k.fgoile ; ard-

sgoil, colaisde.
UNIVOCAL, adj. Aon-ghuthach, cinnt-

each ; riaghailteach.
UNJOY'OUS, adj. Tuirseach, trom, neo-

aoibhinn.
UNJUST, adj. Eucorach, mi-cheart, neo-

chothromach, iiQÌ-chothix)mach ; aingidh,

olc.
UNJUSTIFIABLE, adj. Do- fhireannach-

adh, do-dhionadb.
UNKENNEL, v. a. Diiisg; fuadaich.
UN KEPT, adj. Neo-ghleidhte ; neo-chumta,

gun ghleidheadh, gun chumail.
UNKIND, adj. Neo-chaoimhneil, nco-

cbhirdeil, neo-chòir, neo-sheirceil; neo-

fbiibbarrarli, neo tliruacant.'*, ml-shaa!rce,

n«>o-bli;iii;heil.
UNKINDNESS, s. N.o-chaoimhneas,

mi-run, tiiCi, I'armad, mi-shuairceas.
UNKNIGIITLY, adj. Nen-mho.lhail, mi-

mhodhail, nco-chiiirteil.
UNKNIT, V. (I. Thoii- as a ciieile ; fgar,

Rgaoil, f'osgail.
UNKNOWING, adj. Aineolach; neo-

cbleachdta.
UNKNOWN, adj. Nco-ailhnichte; diomh-

air, foUichte.
UNLABOURED, adj. Neo-thrcabhaichte;

neo-shaothairichte ; a dheòin, da dhcòin.
UNLACE, V. a. Fuasgail, tuasgail.
UNLADE, V, a. Eutromaicb, taomaich.
UNLADEN, adj. Neo-luehdaichte.
UNLAID, adj. Neo-leagta; neo-shuidh-

ichte, neo-chàirichte, neo-chiùinichte.
UNLAMENTED, adj. Neo-chaoidhte.
UNLASH, V. a. Fuasgail, tuasgail.
UNLAWFUL, adj. Neo-laghail, mi-lagh-

ail, an aghaidh 'n lagha, mi-dhligheacb,

neo-dliligheach ; neo-cbeart; eucorach.
UNLAWFULNESS, s. Neo-lagbalachd,

cu-ceart.
UNLEARN, V. a. Di-chuimhnich ; neo-

ioDiisuich.
UNLEARNED, adj. Neo-fhogbluimte,

ij£o-5onnsuichte; neo-eolacb.
UNLEAVENED, adj. Neo-thaoisinte,

npo-ghoirtichte.
UNLESS, conj. Saor o, mur, mu's 's

nach.
UNLETTERED, adj. Neo-ionnsuichte,

neo-fhoghluimte, aineolach.
UNLKVELLED, adj. Neo-chòmhnard ;

neo-rèidb.
UNLIBIUINOUS, adj. Nto-dhruiseil;

geamnuidh ; neo-fheòlmbor.
UNLICENSED, adj. Neo-cheadaichte.
UNLICKED, adj. Neo-imlichte; neo-
chumta, neo-shnasmbor.
UNLIKE, adj. Eu-cosmhal, eu-coslacb,

neo-cboslach.
UNLIKELIHOOD, s. Eu-cosmbalachd ;

eucosmhalas, eucoslas.
UNLIKELY, adj. Eu-cosmhal, neo-chos-

lacb.
UNLIMITABLE, adj. Neo-chriochnach,

neo-cbriochnuidbeach, gun chrloch, gun

iumall.
UNLIMITED, adj. Neo-cbriocbnacli, gun

chriocb.
UNLOAD, V. a. Eutromaicb ; taomaic^i,

cuir eallacb dbetb.
UNLOCK, r. a. Fosgail glas, fosgail.
UNLOOKED-FOR, adj. Gun diiil 9

bbi ri.

UNL

976

UNN

UNLOOSE, V. a. Fuasgail.
UNLOVED, adj. Neo ghr'adhaichte, neo-

ionmhuinn.
UNLOVELY, adj. Mi-chJatach, neo-lur-
ach, neo-ionmhuinn, neo-ghradhaichte,
neo-ghre^niiar.
UNLOVING, adj. Neo-ghràdhach, iieo-

chaoimliTiell, neo-ghaolach.
UN LUCKINESS, s. Mi-shealbharrachd ;

droch-fhortari, donas, doiibheas.
UNLUCKY, ar/j. Mi-shealbhar, mi-shona,
neo-fhoitatiach, mi-fhortanach ; aimh-
leasach, dò-bheavtach.
UNLUSTROUS, adj. Dorcha, neo-

loinrireach.
UNMiVDE, adj. Neo-dheanta; neouU-

amh.
UN MAIMED, adj. Neo-chiurrta, neo-

chioiTamach.
UNMAN, V. a. Spoth ; dean tais, dean

bog, dean mi- fhearail, mi-mhisnich.
UNMANAGEABLE, adj. Do-smachd-

achadh, do-cheannsachadh, trom.
UNMANLY, adj. Neo fhearail, neo-dhuin-

eil, bog, tais, cailleachanta, meath.
UNMANNERED, adj. Mi-mhodhail ; air

bheag oilein ; borb.
UNMANNERLY, adj. Mi-mhodhail,

neo-shiobhalta, borb.
UNMARKED, adj. Neo-chomhan'aichte,

neo-bheachdaichte.
UNMARRIED.ac/;. Neo-phòsda ; singilte.
UNMASK. V. a. Leigris; noohd, rùìsg.
UNMASKED, adj. Leigte ris, nochdta ;

ruisgte.
UNMASTERED, adj. Neo-cheaonsaichte,

neo-smachdaichte.
UNMATCHABLE, adj. Neo-choimeasta;

gun choirreas.
UNMATCHED, adj. Gun leth-bhreac, gun

choimeas; ainneamh.
UNMEANING, adj. Gun seadh, gun

chiall, gun bluigh,
UNJMEANT, adj. Neo-rimaichte.
UNMEASURABLE, adj. Do-thomhas,
neo-chriuchnach, nach gabh tomhas ; aibh-
seach.
UNMEASURED, adj. Neo-thomhaiste ;

pajlt thai" tomhas, anabharrach.
UNMEDITATED, adj. Neo-bheachd-

aichte roirnh laimh.
UNMEET, adj. Neo-chubhaidh, neo-iom-
chuidh, neo-fheagarrach ; neo-airidh, mi-
thoilltinneach.
UNMELLOWED, adj. Neo-abuich; an-

abuich,
UNMELTED, adj. Neo-Ieaghta.
UNMERCHANTABLE, adj. Nach gabh

reic.
UNMERCIFUL, adj. Eu-tròcaireach,

Neo-chuimhnichte ;
Di-chuimhrieach,

borb, cruaidh-chridheaoh, neo- bhhigheil,
on-iochdmhor, cruadalach.
UNMERCI FULNESS, s. Eu-tròcair-

eachd, an-ioi;hd, neo-thruacantachd.
UNMERITED, adj. Neo-thoill;inneach ;

neo-airidh.
UNMINDED, adj.

di-mhe;ista
UNMINDFUL, adj.

dearmadach, neo-chùram <h, neo-shuimeil.
UNxMINDFULNESS, s. Di-chuimh-

neachd, dearmadachd, iieo-Uiinhaill.
UNMINGJiED, adj. Neo-c oimeasgta ;

glan, i'ior.
UNMITIGATED, adj. Neo-chI iiichte;

neo-choisgte.
UNMIXED, adj. Nco-choimeasgta, neo

mheasgfa, glan, fior, neo-thiuailiichte.
UNMOISTENED, adj. Nec-thaislithtf.
UNMOLESTED, adj. Gun dragh ; samh-
ach, soimeach ; cothromach, neo-bhuaii--
te.
UNMORTIFIED, adj. Neo-chràdhaichte ;

neo-fharranaichte ; neochlaoidhte.
UNMOTHERLY, adj. Neo-mhathaircil,

mi-mhathaireil.
UNMOVEABLE. adj. Do-charachadh ;
do-ghlideachadh, nach gabh carachadh,
doghluasad.
UNMOVED, adj. Neo-charaichte ; neo-

ghluaiste, gun mhothachadh.
UNMOURNED, adj. Neo-chaoidhte.
UNMUSICAL, adj. Neo-bhinn, neo-cheòl

mhor, searbh, deistinneach.
UNNAMED, adj. Neo-ainmichte; gun

ainin.
UNNATURAL, adj. Mi-nàdurrail, mi

nàdurva; mi-ghnèitheil, eigiiichte,
UN NAVIGABLE, adj. Do-sheòladh.
UNNECESSARINESS, 5. Neo-fheuiK.

alachd.
UNNECESSARY, adj. Neo-fljeumJ^il.
UNNEIGHBOURLY, adj. Neo-chòfr,
neo-cboimhearsnachail ; neo-choingbcall -
ach.
UN NERVATE, adj. Aufhannaichte.
UNNERVE, t'. a. Anlhannaich ; meath

aich.
UNNERVED, adj. Anfhar.n ; anfhann-

aichte, tais, boi;.
UNNOBLE, adj. Diblidh, suarrach, iosal,

tniagh, bochd.
UNNOTED, adj. Neo-chomharraichte ,
neo-bheac'hdaicht«', neo-urramaichtc, ne»-
mbensail.
UNNOTICED, adj. Neo-chomharrairbtc ;
neo-bheachdaichte ; di-mheasta ; gun fliioj«,
pun aire.
U N N U M B E R E D. adj. Neo- àircamh ta ;
do-aireamb, du-chuimtadh, thar cùnntas.

UNO

977

UNP

UNOn.SKQUIOUS.arfj. Eaa-urahal ; dùr,

nc()-òa8{jiii(ih.
UNOBSKQUIOUSNESS, .». Eaa-ùmh-

lacliil ; dùiioad.
UNOBSERVABLE, adj. Do-fhalcinn,

do-chomharrachadh, do-bheachdachadh.
UNOBSERVANT, adj. Nfo-shiiimeil,

nco-aiicachail, ini-chiiramach, baoghalta.
UNO BSE R VE U.ar/j. Neo-bheachdaichte ;

nco-fhaicinte, gun aiiv, cs losal.
UNOBSTRUCTED, adj. Neo-bhacta,

neo-amailte, neo-gbrabta.
UNOBTAINABLE, adj. Do-fhaotainn,

do-fhaghail, do-ghlacadh, nach gabh faot-

ainn, nach gabh fagliail.
U N O C C U P J E D, adj. Neo-shealbhaichte ;

falamh; diomhanach.
UNOFFENDING, adj. Neo-choireach,

neo-chronail ; iieo-chioKtach ; neo-dhoch-

annacb, soitheamh ; soimeach,
UNOPERATIVE, adj. Neo-eifeachdach ;

neo-thàbhacbdacb.
UNOPPOSED, adj. Nto-bhacta; neo-

aghaidhichte, gun ghabhail roinih, neo-
amailte.
UNORDERLY, adj. Mi-riaghailteach,

eas-ot'dughach, mi-lathailteach.
UNORIGINAL, (adj. Neo-ghinte,
UN ORIGINATED, \ gun toiseach.
UNORTHODOX, adj. Neo-fhallain ;

baotb.
UNOWNED, adj. Gungbjibhail ris ; neo-

aidichte.
UNPACK, t'. a. Fuasgail, fosgall.
UNPAID, or//. Neo-phàightc ; tieo-dbiolta,

gufi dioladh, gun phàigheadh.
UNPALATABLE, adj. Domblasda. neo-
bhlasda, grannda, sgreamhail, mi-thait-

rieach.
UNPARALLELEDjaJj.Neo-choimeasta;

gui) choimeas ; gun leithid, gun leth-

bhreac.
UNPARDONABLE, m/;. Gun leithsgeul,

do-lughadh, nach mathar ; nach fhp.odara

tnhathadh.
UNPARDONED, adj. Neo-rahathta;

gun mhathadh.
U N P A R L I A M E N T A R Y, adj. A n agh-

aidh nòs na pàilamaid.
UNPA RT ED, adj. Neo-sgarta, neo-dbeal-

aicbte.
UNPARTIAL, adj. Dlreach, neo-chlaon,

cothromach, neo-leth-bhreitheach.
UNPA SS ABLE, adj. Do-shiùbbladh, do-

imeachd, nach gabh imeacbd no cois-

eachd.
UNPASSION ATE, adj. Soitheamhjsèinoh,

ciùin, neo-lethbhreitheach.
UNPATHED, adj. Gun slighe, gun rathad,

gun aisridh, neo-aisrichte, do-sbiubhal.

UNPAWNED. adj. Nco-gbnamuiiife.
UNPEACEABLÈ, adj. Buairea«ach, ta^

baideach, aimhreitcach, tuasuideach, biioiif;-

laideacb, cairaideach.
UNPI<:NSI0NED, adj. Neo-thu;uasdaI-

aichtc.
UNPEOPLE, V. a. Dean fas; dilhreibh-

aich ; sgrios.
UNPERCEIVABLE, adj. Do-Caith-

iieachadh, do-fhaireacbduinn, do~mhotU-

achadh.
UNPERCEIVED, adj. Gun fhios; neo-

chomhaiTaicl»te, nco-aitlinichte ; gun aire.
UNPERFECT, adj. Neo-iomhin, neo-

fhoiifc, nco-cbrlochnaichte.
UNPERFECTNESS, s. Nco-iomlanachd,

neo fhoirfeachd.
UNPERFORMED, adj. Neo-ghriht'.:-

aichte, iico-ul!amb, neo-choimhlioiita ;

neo-iibeanta.
UNPERISHABLE, adj. ^laiieanuacb,

bithbhuan, siorruidh, do-sgriosadb.
UN PERPLEXED, adj. Gun ambluadb ;

fuasgailte, gun imcheiat.
UNPERSUADABLE, ac/j. Do-thionnd-

udh, do-aomadh, do-earalacbadh ; do-

chomhairleachadb.
UNPETRIFIED, adj. Neo-cruadbaichtc.
UNrillLOSOPHlCAL, adj. No fheall-

santa,
UNPILLARED, adj. Gun chairagh gun

cliolmhuinn.
UNPILLOWED, adj. Gun cbluasag, gun

ad hart.
UNPIN, V. a. Fuasgail, tuasgail.
UNPITIED, adj. Gun truas ri, neo-airidh

air truas.
UNPITYING, adj. Neo thruacanta, ain-

iotihdmhor.
UNPLACED, adj. Neo-àitichte; neo-

shuidhichle.
UNPLAGUED, adj. Neo-bhuairte, neo

chràdbta; gun dragh, soimeach, socrach.
UN PLANTED, adj. Neo-shuidhichte,

neo-pblanddaichte.
UNPLAUSIBLE, adj. Mi-ghncithoil,

neo-bheulchar.
UNPLEASANT, adj. Mi-thaitneach, neo-

gbreannar, dolrbh, nii-cliiatach ; dra^h.

ail; deacair.
UNPLEASANTNESS, 5. Mi-cbialachd ;

doirbh;'as.
UNPLEASED, adj. Mi-thoilicbte, diom-

buidhcach, diombach.
UNPLEASING, adj. Neo-thaitnt-arh ;

mi-tbaitneach ; griiine'l, Sf;rfataidlj.
UNPLIANT, adj. Do-lùba.ih, r;.g ; do-
aomadh ; do-cbomhaii l.;i. b.ilh, dur.
UNPLOWED, a<n. Xeu-^ata; nco-

threabhta.

3Q

UNP

978

UNQ

U N P O E T I C A L, adj. Neo-bhavdail ; neo-

fhileanta.
UNPOLISHED, ad). Neò-mliìnichte, nco-

shoilleirichte; neo-shnaidhte,.mi-mhodhaiI ;

borb.
UNPOLITE, arfj. Mi-mhodhail ; borb;

fieo-shiobhalta, ml-shuairce.
UNPOLLUTED, adj. Neo-thruaillichte,

neo-thruaillte, neo-shnlaichte, glaii.
UNPOPULAR, adj, Neo-ghràdhaichte leis

an t-sluagh, iieo-ionmhuiiin.
UNPORTABLE, adj. Do-ghiùlan, do-

iomchar.
UNPOSSESSED, adj. Neo-shealbh-

aichte.
UNPRACTICABLE, adj. Do-dhèanamh,

do ciiur an gniomh.
UNPRACTISED, adj. Neo-chleachdta,

rien-eolach, neo-dhèanta ri ; neo-theoma.
UN PRAISED, adj. Neo-mholta, gun

mholadh, gu:) chliu, mi-chliùiteacli, gun

iomradh.
UNPRECARIOUS,acf;. Cinnteach ; coth-

romach, neo-lheagamhach.
UNPRECEDENTED, adj. Gun choi-

meas.
UN PREFER RED, adj. Neo-ardaichte.
UNPREGNANT, adj. Neo-thorraclj.
UNPREJUDICATE, adj. Neo-leth^

bhreitheacb, neo-chhion.
UNPREJUDICED, adj. Nco-leth-bhreith-

each, gun If tli-bhreith ; neo-chlaon ; gun

taobh ri.
UNPREMEDITATED, adj. Neo-smuain-

tichfe roi' lalmh.
UNPREPARED, af/j. Neo-ullamh, neo-

dheas.
UNPREPOSSESSED, adj. Neo-chlaon,

direach, gun leitb-bhreith, gun taobh ri.
UNPRETENDING, ar/j. Iriosal ; neo-

uallach, nco-dbàna.
UN R PRE VAILING, adj. Neo-eifeachd-

ach.
UNPREVENTED, adj. Neo-bbacJa; neo-

amailte-
UN PRINCELY, adj. Nco- phrionnsail,

mi-fhlat^ail.
UNPRINCIPLED, adj. Gun choguis;

()]<•, airigidh.
UNPRINTED, adj. Neo-chlòdh-bhuailte.
UNPRISONED, adj. Nco - phricsan-

uichte.
UNPRIZED, Of/;. Neo-mheasta, di-mheas-

ta.
UN PROCLAIMED, adj. Neo-ghairmte,

neo-fhoillsichte.
UN PROFANED, adj. Neo-thiuaiUte.
UNPROFITABLE, n(tf. Neo-f.barbbacli,

gun 8tà, iieo-cifeachdach, ini-j)hrubbaid-

eauh.

U:vj.ROFITABLENESS, 5. Neo-tharbh-

achd, neo-tharbhaichead.
UNPROLIFIC,fK/7. Neo-tharbhach; seaag,

aimrid ; rieo-shiolmhor.
UNPROMISING, adj. Eu-cosmhal, mi-

(hosmhal, neo-eugasach.
UNPROPITIOUS, adj. Nro-shoirbheach-

ail ; neo-fhortanach, droch-mhanach ; int-

shealbhar, dubbasach.
UNPRO PORTIONED, adj. Neo-chuni-

adail.
U NPRO PPE D,adj. Gun taic.gun cbùl-taic.
UN PROSPEROUS, adj. Mi-shoirbheas-

ach, mi-fhortanacb, ml - sbeaibbar, mi-

shoirbheachail.
UNPROTECTED, adj. Gun dlon ; neo-

dhionta.
UNPROVED, adj. Gun cbòmhdachadb,

gun dearbbadh,neo-dhearbiita, neo-chòmh-

daic.hte.
UNPROVIDED, adj. Nco-sholaraichtfc ;

neO' riaraicbtc.
UNPROVOKED, adj. Neo-hhuairtc, nec-

bhrosnui elite, gun aobhar.
UNPRUNED, adj. Neo-ghearrta, iieo-

shol^raichte.
UNPUBLISHED, adj. Neo-aithnicbte,

nio-iomraiteach, ceilte.
Uiii'UCKER, V. a. Their prt-asag no

iiurc a aodach.
UivPULVERABLE, adj. Do-phronnadJi.
UNPULVERIZED, a(lj. Neo-phroinnte,

neo-phronn.
UNPUNISHED, adj. Gun pheanas, neo-

phcanasaichte.
UNPURCHASED, adj. Neo-cLeann-

aichte.
UNPURIFIED, adj. Neogblan; neo-

iiighte, neo-sgiirta.
UNPUTRJFIED, adj. Nto-gbrod, fallain.
UNQUALIFIED, adj. Neo-linvagariarh,

neo-mhuriach.
UNQUALIFY, v. a. Dean nco-fineagarr-

ach no mi-mburrach.
UNQUENCHABLE, adj. Do-mhuchadh,

do-cbur as.
UNQUENCIIED, adj. Neo-mhiichta.
UNQUESTIONABLE, adj. Cinnteach j

deaibhta, gun teagamb, gun cbeist.
UN QUESTION A BLY,a</y.Gu cinnteach,

gun teagainb, air chinnto.
UNQUESTIONED, adj. Neo - cheasn-

aichte; gun cheist, gun sgrùdadh.
UN QUICK, adj. Mall, athai.seacb, raaini-

t-alacb, luniidach.
UNQUICKENED, adj. Nco-bheotbaichte,

iit'd-bheo.
U N QU I ET, adj. Neo-sbocracb, neo-lbois-

ncach, mi - fhoighidneach ; docrach, air

buaireadh ; thor acheile,uu-bhuaimhneucb.

UNO

979

UNR

UNtiUIETNKSS, s. Mi-slu.cuir, aii-sho-

cair, ini-fiiuighidiiiii, buaircadli, iiu-shii-

aimhiH'Hs.
UNRACKKD, adj. Nco-glu iiundaichte,

neo-shìulaìdlit(>.
UNIIANSOMED, ailj. Nco-cheannaichte.
UNUAVEL, V. a. Tuasgail, thoir as a

cheile, reitich ; f'aigh a mach.
UNREAD, adj. Neo-leughta ; iieo-ionu-

su'uhte, iieo-fhoghluiinte.
UNREADY, a.lj. Neo-dhcas, neo-uUamh ;

mall; nco-gheur, neo-thapaidh, baoghalta.
UNRE AE, adj. Nto-fhlor, I'aoirj, breugach.
UNREASONABLE, adj. Mi-ieu;oiita,

tbar cuinase, anabarrach.
UNRECLAIMED, adj. Neo-iompaicLte ;

i)eo-i hlosnaithte.
UNRECONCILIOABLE.c^i/. Do-gliuidh-

eailh ; iiach g;tlh ciosiiacbadb, do-dheai>

anih icidb.
UNRECONCILED, adj. Neo-cblosn-

aichte ; neo-roidh, a mach air.
UN RECORD K D, adj. Neo-sgrlobhta.
UNRECOUNTED, adj. Neo-aithriste.
UNREDUCED, adj. Keolughdaichte.
UNREFORMABLE, adj. Do-leaiacbadh,

do-iompachudh.
UNREFORMED, adj. Neo-leasai«htp,

neo-ath-leasaichte, neo-iompaichte.
UNREFRESHED, adj. Neo-ùraichte j

neo-bheotbaicbte.
UNREGARDED, adj. Gun suiin, gun

seadh, gun uiheas, di-mbeasta.
UNREGENERATE,«c/j. Neo-ath-ghinte.
UNREGISTERED, adj. Neo-sgrlobhta.
UNRELENTING, adj. Cruaidh-cliiid-

heach, borb, ain-iochdnabor ; neo-lhruac-

anta.
UNRELIEVABLE, adj. Do-cbuideach-

adb, do-ihòmhnanh.
UNREMARKABLE, adj. Neo-iongan-

tacb ; neo-sbòiiruichte, neo-airidh air

beaclid no air iomradh.
UNREMEDE\BLE, adj. Do-leigheas,

do leasachadh.
UN REMEMBER ED, adj. Neo-chuimh-

nichte, di-cbuimbn'icbte.
UNRE3IEMBRANCE, s. Dearmad,

tJeaimudacbd, di-cliuimhne.
UNREMOVABLE, adj. Do-charachadh,

do-ghrnieachadb, do-ghluasad.
UN REMOVED, adj. Neo-cbaraichte;

neo-ghlidichte, anns an aon àite.
UNREPAID,ar/;, Neo-dhìolta,neo-pbàigb-

te.
UNREPEALED, ac/j. Air chois.
UNREPENTANT, adj. Neo-aithreach-

ail, rieo-bhròi.'ach.
UNREPIMNG. adj. Neo-ghearanach ;

foigbidDeach. i

UNREPLENLSIIED, adj. Neo-Hontaj

gun àinieÌH.
U N R E P R O A CI 1 E D, adj. Neo-chroi»-

aii-ble; nco-inhaslaichtc ; gun chrunacb*

adb, gun mhasladb.
U N R E P R O V A B L E , adj. Neo ch ronacb-

ail, iieo-ciioirc8cbail.
UN REPROVED, adj. N.o-rbronaichte,

neo-ihoiricbte, iieo-achmhasaiiuichte.
UNREPUTABLE, adj. IMi-cbieidcasack.
UN REQUEST ED, adj. Nco-ianta; neo-

cbuirte, gun ianaidb, gun sireailb.
UNREQUITP:D, adj. Neo-dhioUa, neo-

phhighte.
UN RESENTED, adj. Neo-dhiolta.
UNRESERVED, adj. Saor, fosgaUte,

suilbhir, cildbeil, faoilidh.
UNRESERVEDNESS, s. Fosgailteachd,

suilbbeanachd, taoilidheacbd.
UNRESISIED, adj. Gun thacadh, guil

mboille, nco-bbacta.
UNRESOLVABLE, adj. Do-fhuasgladhj

do-leaghadh.
UNRESOLVED, adj. Neo shòiu-uichte,

neo-rùnalchte ; neo-shuidhichte.
UNRESTORED, a.//. Neo-dhiolta; neo-

aisi^te.
UNRESTRAINED, adj. Neo-smachd-

aichte ; ain-sviarita ; saor; fuasgailte.
UN RETRACTED, adj. Neo-ghairmte

air ais ; gun bbith air 'thoirt air ais.
UNREVEALED, adj. Neo-lhoillbichte;

ceilte.
UN REVENGED, adj. Neo-dhrolta.
UNREVOKED, adj. Seasmhach ; gun

chur air cbiil.
UNREWARDED, adj. Neo-dblolta, ueo-

pbàigbte, neo-tbuarasdahiicbte, gun diol,

gun phaigheadh, gun tuarasdal.
UNRIDDLE, V. a. Fuasgail ; tomhais,

faigh a macb.
UNRIG, V. a. Thoir acfhuinn bharr iii ;

loin, rùisg,
UNRIGHTEOUS, of/j. Eas-ionraic; neo-

fliireaniiach, neo-cheart, rieo-tbieibhdbir-

each, mi-dhiadhairih, eucorarh, eu-ccart,

aiii-diadhaidh, aingidh, olc.
UNRIGHTEOUSNESS, s. Neo-fhirean-

tachd, aingidheachd, eas-ioiiracas, eucoir,

eu-ceartas, airi-diadhachd.
UNRIGHTFUL, adj. Noo-dhligheach,

nco-dhligheil; neo-cheart, neo-Jaghdil, mi

dhligheac.b, mi-cheart, mi-lag!iail.
UNRIPE, adj. Anabuich, nto-abuich,

amh, uaiiie, ixr, gorra ; neo-thrathail,aeo-

amai!.
UNRIPENESS, 5. Anabachd, anabuich-

ead, amhad, ùiread.
UNRIVALLED, adj. Gun choimeas, gun

Icth-bhreac, neo-choimcasta.

UNR

980

UNS

UNROLj V. a, Fosgail, fuasgail, thoir as a

ch6ile.
UNROOF, I', a. Thoir mullach bhàrr

tighe.
UNROOT, V. a. Spion, bun-spion, buain as

a bhun.
UNROUGH, adj. Neo-mholach; nco-

ghiubach ; min.
UNROUNDED, adj. Neo-chruinn.
UNRUFFLED, arj. Sàmhach ; ciùin,

sèimh.
UNRULED, adj. Neo-ri.'ighlaichte; n«o.

smacbdaichte, gun liaghailt, gun smachd.
UNRULINESS, s. Mi-riaghailteachd ;

ain-sriaijtas.
UNRULY, aiij. MUriaghallteach; aimh-

reiteadi, fabaideach; tuasaideach, buair-

easacli .
UNSAFE, adj. Neo-thèaruinte ; cunn-

artach,
UNSAID, «ff;. Neo-ainmiclite ; gun ràdh.
UNSALEAÌ3LE, adj. Do-reic, nach gabh

reic.
UNSALTED, adj. Neo-shaillte.
UNSALUTED, arf;. Neo-fhailtichte; neo-

finiranaichte.
UNSA NOTIFIED, arfj. Mi-naomh; mi-

naomhaichte; neo-choisrigte ; neo-dhif\dh-

aidh.
UNS ATI ABLE, adj. Do-shàsuchadh ;

cìocrach.
UNSATISFACTORY, adj. Neo-thai?:^

neach ; neo-thoileacbail.
UNSATISFIED, adj. Neo-thoilichte, mi-

thoilichte.
UNSAVOURINESS,5. Breine ; boladh ;

domblas, seirbhe.
UNSAVOURY, adj. Domblasda; mi-

bhlasda ; breun, loibheach, neo-thaitneach ;

sgreamhail.
UNSAY, V. a. Thoir air ais focal, rach

air ais.
UNSCARRED, adj. Neo-leòinte, neo-

leontii.
UNSCHOLASTIC,o(/j. Neo-ionnsuichte;

nco-fhoghluimte.
UNSCHOOLED, adj. Neo-ionnsuirhte ;

neo-oileanaichte, gun sgoil, gun oilean,

gun ionnsuchadh.
UNSCREENED, adj. Neo-dhionta ; neo-

8gàilicht<>, neo-ohòntihdaicht»*.
UNSCRIPTURAL, adj. Mi-scriobtuiail.
UNSEAL, V. a. Fosgail, fuasgail, tuasg-

a!l.
UNSEALED, adj. Fosgailte ; neo-sheul-

aichte.
[J N SE A R Clf A B LE, adj. Do-rannsuch •

adh, do-8grùdadh.
UNSEARCHABLENESS, s. Do-ranns-

actid.

UNSEASONABLE, adj. Neo-htcaiKneft-

thràihail, iieo-iomchuidh.
UNSEAS0NABLENESS,5. Mi-thrath ;

neo-iomchuidhead.
UNSEASONED, 0^7;. Neo-shaillte ; neo-

hmai), ne.o-thrathai! ; neo-thiormaichte.
UNSECONDED, adj. Neo-chui.lichte,

gun chòmhnadb, gun chuideachadh.
UNSECURE. adj. Neo-thèaruinto.
UNSEDUCED,'«r/;. Neo-mheallta ; neo-

thruaillte.
UNSEEMLINESS, s. Mi-chiatachd, mi-

chiataichead, mi-eireachdas, mi-bheus.
UNSEEMLY, adj. Mi-chiatach ; ini-

bheusach.
UNSEEN, adj. Neo-fliaicinte, am folach ;

gun fhaicinn ; do-fhaicinn ; neo-chleachdta.
UNSELFISH, adj. Neo-fhein-chuiseach,

neo-fhèiiì-spi'ist-ll,
UNSEPAllÀHLE, adj. Do-sgaradh, do-

sgaracliduiiiii ; do-dhealachadh, do-chur

as a cheilj*.
UNS E R V I C E A BLE, adj. G un sth, neo-

fheumuil, gun fheum, neo-uidhisoil.
UNSERVICEABLENESS, s. Neo-

fhc'umalachd.
UNSETTLE, v. a. Atharraich ; rnir thar

a cheile.
UNSETTLED, adj. Neo-shocracth, neo-

shuidhichte, neo-shonniichte ; luaineach,

8ÌubhIach; caoolilaidtach ; neo-aiticbt*^ ;

neo-shocraichte, eutrom.
UNSEVERED,fu//. Neo-sgaita, neo-dheal-

aichte,
UNSEX, V. a. Mi ghinealaicb.
UNSHACKLE, v. a. Mi-chuibbricli, mi-

gheirnhlicli, fuasgail.
UNSHADOWED, adj. Neo-sgaili<hte,

neo-dhuibhrichte ; soilieir.
UNSHAKEN, fl(/;. Nfo-chrathta ; daing^

eann, diongmhalta, neo-ghluasadach ; gun

charachadh, neo-charaicihte, nco-ghluaiste.
UNSHAPEN, adj. Neo-chumiidail,

duaichiiidh, mUdhreachail, gun chumadh.

gun d reach.
UNSHARED, ar/;. Neo-phairtichte, iieo-

riaraichte.
UNSHEATH, I', a. Rùisg, tarruing.
UNSHED, adj. Gun dòrtadh, neo-dhòirte.
UNSHELTERED, adj. Neo-dhionta;

gurj dlon, gun fhasgadh, gun sgail.
UNSHIELDED, adj. Neo-dhionta, gun

dion, gun sgail, gun sgiath.
UNSHIP,?;, a. Thoir a loingeas.
UNSHOD, odj. Gun bhiògan, gun chrhidh-

eaii, gun choisbheart.
UNSHOE, V. a. Thoir brògan no caisbh-

<art dhcth.
UNSHORN, adj. Neo-bhuaink- : nro-

bhearrta, neo-ghearrta.

UNS

081

UNS

UNSHRINKING, ndj. N.'o-glieallnch ;

neo-p8fr;ilIa(',h, sef»siriha»'h.
TINSIF riCl), adj. Neo-chrinthaJrte, neo-

chriatliraiclile,
IJNSIGIITLINESS, s. Duaichnidheuchd ;

duaichiioachd, deistinnenchd.
UNSIG IlTl^Y, n.7;. Duaiclinidh ; nco-chlat-

acli, iieo-laogliach, neo-nogasach^ neo-cir-

eachdail, deistiiineach.
UNSINCEKE, Of//. Eas-ionrac; neo-dhi-

leas, cealgach, fealltach ; slaoidhtei), neo-

fhallaiii, iieo-ghlati.
UNSl NCERITY, 5.Eas-ionracas,ceil^^foill.
UNSKILF^UL, Of/;. NFO-sgileil; aineolach,

nrji-thfòma, lu-o-sheòlta.
UNSKILFULNESS, s. Aineolas.
UNSKILLED, adj. Aineolach; neo-oil-

ennniclite, neo-eolach ; ni'O-chleachdta.
UNSLAIN, adj. Neo-rnharbhta ; beo, a

Jàthair,
UNSLAKED, adj. Neo-mhuchta, neo-

bhathta.
UNSMIRCHED, adj. Neo-shalaichte ;

rieo-thrunillichte, nco-shalach, glan.
UNSIMOKED, adj. Gun deatacb, gun

deatliach.
UNS:\IOOTrr, adj. Garbh; neo-chòmh.

nard.
UNSOClABLi:, adj. Neo-chuides^hdai?,

neo-chai(ireatnhai'Ii; neo-chciiidheacV.t nso-

chair.ieil, coimbeach ; doirbb, dùinte, fada

thai.
UNSOCIABLENESS, s. Mi-chaidreamh-

achd, mì-cbàirdeas, roimhicheas.
UNSOILED, adj. Neo-shalaichte, neo-

tbruaillic^tp.
UNSOLD, adj. Neo-chrcicte, neo-reicte.
UN SOLDIER-LIKE, adj. Caiileach-

anta ; e^oaltach.
UNSOLI D, <7f//. Fas; neo-gbramail, iieo-

dhionginhalta.
UNSOLVED, adj. Neo-mhinicbte ; neo-

fhuHsgailte.
UNSOPHISTICATED, adj. lonraic;

glan ; fior, fior-ghlan.
UNSORTEDjOf//. Neo-riaghailtichte, gun

chur gu dòigh.
UNSOUGHT, adj. Neo-shirte ; neo-

chuirte; gun sireadh.
UNSOUND, adj. Mi-fhallain, neo-fhall-

ain,puslanjeuslainteach ; grod ; eas-iotiraic ;

neo-dbiongmbalta.
UNSPARING, ndj. Neo-cbaomhantacb ;

iial, rieo-bhaigbeil, neo-tbruacanta.
UNSPEAKABLE, ar/j. Do-labbai.t, do-

innsp, do-chur an ceill ; thar ionnradh.
UNSPECIFIED, adj. Neo-ainmichte;

neo-shònruiobte.
UNS FED, adj. Neo-ghreasda ; ncochoimh-

iionta.

UNSPENT, ar/;. Neo-cbaithtp, nfo-I.ighd-

aii^hte, n«Mi-thr)ighta ; nco-anniaiiTiaicht^
UNSPOILED, adj. Nro-spiiiimirhte;

neo-cbroac'hta, neo-Tnhilltc ; neo-lbruaill-

irhte, gun mbilli'adh, gun cbiurra<lb ; gun

di'chanti, gun dolaidh.
UNSPOTTED, adj. Neo-sbalaichte, ueo-

thriiaillicbte ; glan, fior-ghlan, neo-cbiont-

ach ; gun smal, gun snnùr, gun choire, gun

ghaoi<J.
UNSPRIGIITLY, adj. Nco-sbuilbbrar;

neo-bheo, marbh, marbhanta, neo-smiorail,

tiom, tuirsearb.
UNSTABLE, adj. Neo-sbeasmbnch, nco-

dhainge-ann.neo-libunai teach, caocblaideacb,

nt-o-shuidbifihte, mùgbtach, luaincach.
UNSTAINED, m/;. Neo-sbalaicbte ; neo^

dhatbta, neo-litlite, neo-tbruaillicbte, gun

sal ; gun litb, gun datb ; gun ch^-ire.
UNSTAUNCHED, adj. Neo-ibuisgte.
UNSTEADFAST, adj. Nco-dhalngeann;

neo-sbpusmhach, neo-bhunaitea' h, neo-

shuidhichfe, neo-shonruicbte, mi-steidboil.
UNSTEADINESS, .^. Neo-sbeasmhachd ;

luaineacbd ; caocblaideacbd ; siùbhlacbd j

mutbtachd.
UNSTEADY, adj. Neo-sbpasmbadi,

luaineacb, caocblaideacb, siiibhlacb, ir.utJi-

tacli, neo-shuidbicbte ; mi-stoiilheil.
UNSTINIED, a</;. Nfco-gbann, i)eo-

chrion, fia), pailt.
UNSrOP, V. a. Fosgail.
UNSTOPPED, adj. Neo-bbact.i, gy\n

bhacadb, gun stad, gun mhoillo.
UNSTRAÌNED, f/(/;. Neo-fliAisijtp ; nr-o-

eigiiicbte.
UNSTRAITENED, adj. Neo-cbumhann,

iKH)-rbumhang,neo-aimleatb:jn,Tieo-gbanii,

neo-eignichte ; neo-tbeannaichte.
UNSTRENGTHENED, ndj. N.o-cbuid-

ichte; Jieo-nearlaichte ; gun chònilinadh,

gun chuideacbadb.
UNSTRING, f. a. Lasaich, fua*gai!, "
UNSTRUCK, adj. Neo-bhuHÌltc ; neo

dbiuighte; iieo-gbluaisde.
UNSUBSTANTIAL, adj. Faoin ; guu-.

fhiù. gun bhrigh, gun nearf.
UNSUCCESSFUL, adj. Neo shoirbh

ensach, mi-thortaiiach, mi-sbealbbaj', neo-

shoirbheachaiJ,
UNSUCCESSFULNESS, .^ Mi-shoirbh-

eas ; firoch fhortan; tubaist.
UNSUFFERABLE, adj. Dc.-gbiùlan ;

do-fhuìan?, do-iomchar.
UNSUFFICIENCY, s. Eu-comas; mi-

phailteas, mi-mhuiraicbead.
UNSUFFICIENT, adj. Eucomasach,

npo-rhomasa»h ; iieo-fhoL'bainteacn.
UNSUGARED, adj. N-'o-mbiisichte ,

n«;o-nibilis ; nco-sbiucarauhtc, tjuii siucar.

UNS

982

LTNT

UN SUITING, adj. Neo-flireagarrach, neo-

lathailteacb.
UNSUITABLE, adj. Neo-fhreasarracli,

neo-iomchuidh, neo-fheumail, iieo-lath-

ailtecicti.
UNSUITABLENESS, s. Neo-fhreagarr-

achd, rieo-iomchuidhead.
UNSULLIED, adj. Neò-ihalaichte ; gun

sal. gun truailleadh, glan.
UNSUNG, adj. Gun bhi air a sheinn,-

neo- iomrai teach, neo-chliuiteach, neo-

luaidhte.
UNSUNNED, adj. Neo-ghrianaichte.
UNSUPERFLUOUS, adj. Goireasach ;

gun bhi thuille na corach.
UNSUPPLIED, cf/j. Neo-lionta; gan bhi

air a chuinail ris.
INSUPPORTABLE, adj. Do-ghiùlan,

do-ioinchar, do-fhulang, nach gabh gìùlan,

gu do-iomchar.
UNSUPPORTED, adj. Neo-chuldichte ;

gun chòmhnadh, gun chuideacha;]h ; gun

taic.
UNSURE, adj. Neo-chinnteach ; teagamh-

ach.
UNSURMOUNTABLE, adj. Nach gabh

faotainn thairis air.
UNSUSCEPTIBLE, adj. Neo-ghabhal-

tach, neo-dhrùighteach.
UNSUSPECTED, adj. Saor o amharus,
UNSUSPECTI NG, 1 adj. Neo-amhavii -
UNSUSPICIOUS, S 8ach, gun amha-

1U3 >gun umhaill.
UNSUSTAINED, adj. Neo-chumta suas,

neo-chuidichte, neo-phropta.
UNSWATHE, V. a. Fuasgall, tuasgail ;

lasaich.
UNSWAYED, adj. Nco-cheannsaichte ;

neo-lamhaichte.
UNS WEAR, V. a. Thoir no gairm air ais

mionnan.
UNSWEET, adj. Neo-mliilis, domblasda,

neo-bhhisda, garg ; searbh, neo-tiiaitneach,

mi-thaitneach.
UNSWKP'J\ adj. Neo-sguabtH.
UNS YM METRICAL, adj. Neo-chumad-

ail.
UNTAINTED, adj. Neo-thruaiUichtc j

nco-shahiichte ; gun truaill, gun sal, gun

spot, gun smiir, glan, gun gbaoid, gun

choiie, gun chron, neo-chiontacli.
UNTALKED-OF, adj. Neo-iomraiteaoh,

neo-aininiohte.
UNTAM E A B LF:, adj. Do-chiosnacliadh,

do-snnac,bda<;hadh, do-chullachadb.
UNTAMED, adj. N«'o-c.hlo8naiclito, noo-

chcauiiHaicbtc, ^co-(;}lalI:li(;^lt(^
UNTASTED, adj. Neo-bhlasda ; noo-

fhcncbaintr.
UNTAUGHT, adj. Nco-ionnsuichte, neo-

fhoghluimte. gun ionnsucliadh, gun oilean;

ueo-sgileil ; neo-oileat;aichte.
UNTEACHABLK, adj. Do-thcagasg,

do-ionnsuchadh.
UNTEMPERED, adj. Neo-oibrlchte,

neo-chruadhaichte, neo-fhaobbairte.
UNTEMPTED, adj. Neo-bhuairtc, neo-

bhrosnaichte.
UNTENABLE, fK/j. Nach gabh cumail-

tiach gabh dion, do-chuniail, do-dhion.
UNTENANTED, adj. Neo-àiti(.hte ; ffis,

frtlamh.
UNTENTED, adj. Neo-fhritheilte ; gun

fhrithealadb.
UNTERRIFIED, adj. Neo-ghealtach,

gun eagal, gun sgatli, gun oillt.
UNTETHER, v. a. Cuir bhàrr teadhrach.
UNTHANKED, adj. Gun taing, gun

bhuidheacbas.
UNTHANKFUL, adj. Mi-thaingeil ;

neo-thaiiigeil, neo-bhuidheach, dJombuidh-

eacb.
UNTHANKFULNESS, s. Mi-thaing-

ealachd, dioinbachd.
UNTHAWED, adj. Neo-leaghta ; gun

aiteHitih.
UNTHINKING, adj. Neo smuaiiitearh-

ail, mi-sheadhail, neo-chiiramach, gun

umhaill, gun smuain, gun suim, guti

sea.'ih.
UNTHOUGHT-OF, cdj. Gun suim;

neo-mheasail ; gun mheas, gun speis.
UNTHREAD, v. a. Fuasgail ; cuir as a

cbèile.
UNTIIRE ATENED, adj. Neo-bhag^irte,

nco-ràithte.
UNTHRIFT, s. Struidhear; caithtijhe.
UN IHRIFTY, adj. Struigheasach, strògh-

asach,struigheil, sti'òghail, caithteach, neo-

chaonnhaiitach, sgapacli, neo-ghrunndail.
UNTHRIVING, adj. Noo-shoirbheasach,

mi-shoirbbcasach, mi-fliortanach.
UNTHRONE, V. a. Di-cbatbairich, cuir

bharr na righ-chathrach.
U2\^TIDINESS, s. Slaodachd, mi-cliearm-

antas.
UNTIDY, a(fj. Slaodach, neo-ghibcarli,

iieo-chearmanta, neo-chuiuiir, neo-sgeilni-

eil.
UNTIE, V. a. Fnnsgail, tuasgail, lasaich,
UNTIED, adj. Fuasgailte, tuasgailte, las-
aich te
UNTI L, ])rcj). Gu ruig, gu nuig, gu, gus,

(a choinbar.
TlNTlLLlilD, ar/;. Neo-thicabhta, neo-arta.
UNTIMELY, adj.. Neo-thrhthail ; an-

abuich.
UNTIMELY, ndr. Roimh 'n am, roimh

'n mbitbich, tuille's trath.
UNTINGED, rrr/^ Neo-dhathta.

ITXT

983

UNVV

UNTIRED, r.rf;. Neo-si:i«h.
UNTITLKD, adj. Nco-tluodnlHÌ.-hte.
UNTO, prc]). Do, go, chinn, Ihun, n dli'

ionnsiiidh.
I'NTOLD, ndj. Neo-fhoillsichte; neo-

aithriiito, nen-nireamhta, gun iiinsendh.
UNTOUCHED, adj. Neo-làmhaìchte ;

slàn.
UNTOWARD, adj. Rag, leasgaoh, fiar,

olc ; ludarra, draghail ; do-theai;;as^.
U N T R A C E A B I . E, ndj. Do-lorgach adh ;

do-leanachd, do-lean tui tin.
UNTRACED, ndj. Nco-lorgaichte ; neo-

leat'.tiiiiite.
UNTRACKED, ndj. Neo-lorgalihte ;

gun slighe. gun ai^^ridli.
UNTRACTABl.E, adj. Rag, reasgach,

ceaniilaidir, doirbh, do-smachdachadh j

garbh, deacair.
UiNTRACTABLENESS, s. Reasgachd,

raigead, ceannlaidireachd, doirbhe, deacair-

eachd.
UNTRAINED, adj. Neo~i on n suicli te :

neo-oileanaichte ; rieo-chleachdta, neo--

threinte, neo-dhèarita ri.
UNTRANSFERABLE, adj. Neo-bhuil-

eachail, nach gabh buileachadh.
UNTRANSPARENT, adj. Doicha,

doilleir.
UNTR A YELLED, adj. Neo ohoisichte,

fas, falanih.
UNTREASURED, adj. Neo-thaisgte ;

neo-rbhrnta.
UNTREATABLE, adj. Reasgach, doirbh.
UNTRIED, adj. Neo-dhenchainte.
UNTROD, } adj. Neo-choisichte;

UNTRODDEN, ) do-imeachd.
UNTROLLED, adj. Neo-ruidhlte, neo-

ròlta.
UNTROUBLED, adj. Neo-bbuairte; gun

dragh, gun bhuaiieas, gun mhoille ; sa-

mhacli, ciiiin, sèimb, socracb, soimeach.
UNTRUE, adj. Fallsa, breugacb ; ceal-

ga( h, mealltacb ; neo-dhlli?as ; nco-fhior.
UNTRULY, ado. Gu fallsa. gu breugach ;

gu mealltach, gu neodhileas.
UNTRUTH, 5. Brcug; sgkò.
J N T U N ABLE, adj. Neo-cheòlmhor, do -

ghleiisadh.
UNTUNE, V. a. Cuir a gleus.
UNTURNED, adj. Neo-thionndaidhte ;

gun tionndadh.
UNTUTORED, adj. Neo-ionnsuichte,

nen-oiU-aiiaichte ; aineolacb.

Their as a. cheile,
an fhigbeadh.
UNURGED, adj. Neo-earalaichte, neo-

a.sluic.bte. neo-jjliuidhti; ; neo-ghriosta ;

gun rafalachadh, gun asluchadh, gun

Ifhuidbe

UNTWINE, ) I', a, TÌ
UNTW^IST, S thoii-asa

U N US I',D, adj. Nco-c,hleHrhd(a.
UNUSn\L, adj. Ainmig; tearr ; R|»^

chnmanta ; ainncnmh.
UNU rTEKABiJ-:, n^/;. D,>-Iabhaiit, do-

inn^cailh, do-chur an ceill, nach fhaodiir ii

labbairt no innsradh.
UNVALUED, adj. Dl-ntipasta, air diineai,

neo-mheasta ; Juaclunbor, ro-jdirlst-il.
UNVANQUISHED, adj Neo-shàruichte,

neocbpatinsaicbte, nco-chlaoidhte.
UN VARIABLE, adj. Bunaiteach, seas-

niliacli, maireannach ; nco-chaochlaideach,

ciiinteach ; gun mhuthadh.
UNVARI ABLY, adu. Gu bunaitearh, gu

seHsmhacJ), gu maireannach; gun chaoch-

ladb, gun mhuthadh.
UNVARIED, adj. Gun mhuthadh, gun

atharracbadh.
UN VARNISHED, a^Zj. Neo-sgiamhaichte,

nro-bhivagh, gu sgiamh.
UNVARYING, adj. Neo-chaochlaideacb,

seasmhach.
UNVEIL, V. a. Leig ris, foilLsich, feuch.

ttochd.
UNVEILED, adj. Foillsichte; nochdta,

tniir a ieigeil ris.
U N V E N 1 A L, adj. Nach gabh m atb adh.
UWVERITABLE, adj. Fallsa, breugach,

neo-fhior.
UNVERSED, adj. Neo-eolach ; neo-

sgileil; aineolacb.
UN VEXE D, adj. Neo-f harranaichte ; gun

bhuaireadh ; gun mhoille.
UNVIOLATED, adj. Neo-thruaillichte;

neo-thruaillte ; neo-bhriste.
UNVISITED, adj. Neo-thathaichte.
UN VULNERABLE, adj. Da-leònadh,

nach gabh leònadh.
UN WAKENED, adj. Neo-dhui^gte ; neo-

mhosgaihe; gun dùsgadh, gun mhosg-

ladh.
UN WARLIKE, adj. Neo-ghalsgeil, neo-

churanta.
UNWARNED, adj. Gun rabhadh, gun

bhi'iirliiiri, gun saiias.
UNWARRANTABLE, adj. Mi-laghail,

iieo-Iaghail, neo-bharanduch ; neo-chcad-

ai( lite.
UNWARRANTED, adj. Neo-cbead,

aichte ; neo-bharandaichte ; neo-chinnt.

each.
UNWARY, ndj. Neo-fhaiceallach, mi-

churamach, mi -sheadhail, neo-aire ichail,

gun suim, gun aire; obann, cabhagach,

bras.
UNWASHED, adj. Neo-^nighte; neo-

iormlaidte, salach.
UNWASTED, adj. Neo-chaiihte, neo-

lughdaichte,
UNWATCH ED, adj. Neo-bheachdaicht3.

\mw

984

UPS

UNWEAKENED, adj. Neo-anniann-

tithte; neo-f hannaichte.
UNWEARIED, adj. Neo-sgith; do-

sgltheacbadh.
UNWED, adj. Neo-phosdU: singilte.
UNWEEDED, adj. Neo-gbart-ghlanta.
UNWEEPED, adj. Neo-chaoidhte.
UNWEETING, adj. Aineolach, neo-

fhiosra<-h ; gun fliios, gun aire.
UNWEECOME, adj. Neo-thaitneach.
UNWELE, adj. Tinn, euslan.
UNWEPT, adj. Neo-chaoidhte.
UNWHOLESOME, adj. Neo-shlàint"il,

iio('~lh.>llain, olc, deireasaf.h, dochannacVi.
UNWIELDINESS, s. Truime, liobasd-

a",hd.
UNWIELDY, adj. Tiom, liobasda, lud-

arra, neo-ghrad, neo-ealamh ; luidseach.
UNWILLING, adj. Neo thoileach ; ain-

deonach ; an aghaidh, leasg ; neo-thogarr-

aeh.
UNWILLINGNESS, 5. Mi-thoil, diomb-

achd, airideoriachd, leisg.
UNWIND, ?'.fl. Thoir as a clieil?. tboir

as .".u rhigheadh.
UN WIPED, adj. Neo-shiabta; neo-ghlan j

sa1;^ch.
UNWISE, adj. Neo-ghlic, neo-chrionnaj

gòra;:!i, amaidcach.
UNWISHED, adj. Neo-ianta, neo-thog-

iiirt.'.
UNWlTNi:SSED, adj. Gun fhianuis.
UNWONl'ED, ad. Tearc ; neo-chum-

arita, lieo-chleachdta,
UN WORSHIPPED, adj. Gun aoradh,

Ti <>c- aorta-
UNWORTIIINESS, s. Mi-thoillteann-

a?.
UNWORTHY, adj. Mi-tboilltlnneach ;

iieo-airidh ; suarrach ; gun fhiii, gun t'hi-

ach.
U N W RE AT HE, v. a. Thoir as an fhigho

no a^ an dual.
UNWRITTEN; c^/;. Neo-sgriobhta, n(;o-

aithi iste.
UN WROUGHT, adj. Neo-oibrichte.
UN WRUNG, adj. Neo-fhàisgte, neo-

theannaichte.
UN YIELDED, adj. Gun thabhairtsuas ;

neo-strio::hdta, nach *eil air a thabhairt

euas.
UNYOKE, V. a. Nco-bheartaieh ; fuasg-

ail.
UNZONED, ar/j. Nco-chriosraidite, neo-

chrioslaichte, nco-chearc-laichte, g'ln chrios.
UP, prep. 'Nairde, suas, ri bruthach, ri

uchdan.
UP, nii(;. Shiias; uthard ; guh-hrd; suas;

air 6iridb, 'naird, a mach uthard,
TJP! interj, Eirich ! raosgail !

UPBEAR, V. a. Tog suas, ardaich ; cum

siiaM, giiilaiii.
UPBRAJD, r. a. Maoidli, cronaicb ;

maslaii h, troid, sglamhraich, tarcuisicb.
UPCAST, adj. Togta, togta suas, air a

thogail suaa.
UPCAST, s. Urchair, tilgeadh ; innisg.
UPHELD, adj. Air a chumail suas, togta^

propta.
UPHILL, s. Uchdach, bruthach.
UPHILL, adj. Ri bruthach, duilich, deac-

air, cruaidh.
UPHOLD, r, a. Cum suas, tog, cum taic

ri, prop, cum ri ; mair beo.
UPHOLDER, is. Taic; fear chum-

UPHOLSTERER, S Ji'l suas, fear tog-

alach ; airoeisiclie.
UPLAND, s. Àirde ; braighe; mullachj

raon, aonach, cnoc, tulach.
UPIjAND, arf/. Ard, bràigheach ; aonach-

ail, monadaiI«
UPLANDISH, adj. Ard, monadail, garbJi,

en o each.
UPJjAY, I?, cf. Carn suas, cnuasaich ; lion-
ail ri cheile-
UPLIET, V. a. Tog suas, ardaich.
U PMOST, adj. A's airde, a's uachdralcbe ;

an uachdar, uachdrach.
UPON, prep. Air, air muin
UPPER, adj. Uachdrach.
UPPERMOST, adj. A's uachdralcbe, a^s

airde, uachdrach.
UPPISH, adj. Sgòdaìl, uallach, Icomach,

strkiceil, uaibhreach, ardanach.
UPPISHNESS, 5. Sgòd; uaill, leolm,

straic, hrdan,
UPRAISE, V. a. Tog suas, ardaich.
UPREAR, V. a. Tog suas, "ardaich, tog

gu h-àrd.
UPRIGHT, adj. Dlreach ; ionraic ; dir-

each *iia sheasamh, treibhdhireach, onor-

ach, simjdidh, ceart, cothromach, fior.
UPRIGHTNESS, 5. Treibhdhireas, ion-

racas, fircantachd.
UPRISE, V. n. t^:irich.
UPRISE, 5. Eiridh,
UPROAR, s. Conghair; buaireas; gàire,

aiinhreite, mi-riagbailt.
UPROOT, V. a. Sj)ion as a bbun.
UPROUSL, r. a. Duisg, mosgail ; buair.
UPSHOT, s. Crloch, finid ; deireadh,

cennri mu dhcireadh, co-dhimadh, ceann

thall.
UPSIDE, adv. An t-uachdar.
UPSTA ND, V. n. Seas dln-ach.
UPSTART, s. Ùr-dhuine; fear èirldh b»

hv.
UPSTART, I', rt. Leum suas.
UPSTA Y, v. a. Cum suas, cum taic li,

propainn.

UPT

985

VAC

TIPTURN, t-. n. Tilg suns, tioiindnidh,

cuir ail tnobli tlia 'n ioclid.ir an iiai-hdar.
UPWAHD, iatlr. S.ias, gu li-.in!, li
UPWARDS,! I.nitli.rli. an hiidc; os

oionn.
URBANE, «f//. Siiaiic.c; moilhail.
URBANITY, $. Suaiiceas ; modhalaehd ;

mire, cridhcalas, calaidh.
URCHIN, s. Giàineaij; isean, garJach.
URETKR, s. Fual-fhcadan, feadaii fuail.
URETHRA, 5. Fual-fheadan.
URGE, I', n. and 7i. Earalaich ; spiiir; as-

luich ; brosnuich stuig ; cuir h-uige ; teann-

aioh ; fàìsg, puclid, puc, brùth.
U R G E N C Y, .?. Cabliag ; earailteachd, feum-

alachd, feuni.
URGENT, a<lj. Diati, earailteach, cabh-

agach, feumail.
URGER, 5. Fear earailteach ; earalaiche.
URINAL, s. Ruideal fiiail, buideal mùin.
URINARY, adj. Fualach, fuailidh.
URINE, 5. Fual, mùn.
URINE, V. n. Mùin ; dean uisge, dean

mùn,
URN, t. Poit uisge; soitheach tasgaidli

luaithrc nam marbh.
US, }>ron. Sinn, sinne,
USAGE, s. Cleachda, nos, gnath,- carannh,.

abhaist.
USANCE) 5. Riadh, near; ocar-am. iiine-

reidh.
USE, 5. Sta, math, feum ; diol, gn)ith-

achadh, co' ghnàth ; cleachdadh, nos, iàbh-

aist ; ocar.
USE, V. a. and 7i. Gnathaich ; buin ri,.

dean feum ; cleaclid ; bi cleachdta, dean

deachda dheth, giùlain, iomchair.
USED, adj. Gnàthaichte, cleac!idta.
USEFUL, adj. Uidhseil, feumail, iom-

chuidh, frcagarrach, stadhar, tarbhach,

mnith.
USEFULNESS, s. Feum, feumalachd,

sta.
USELESS, adj. Gun fheum, gun sta, neo-

uidhseil, neo-fheumail, faoin, neo-tharbh-

ach, gun mhaitb.
USER, s. Gnathachair.
USHER, s. Fo' mhaighstir ; gille doruis,

treòrachair.
USHER, V. a. Thoir a steach, thoir a

stigh, feuch a steach, feuch a sligh.'
USQUEBAUGH, s. Uisge na beatha;

uisge-beatha.
USUAL, adj. Cumanta, trie, minic, gnath-

nch, gnhthaichte.
USUALLY, adv. Gu cumanta, an cum-

ant.is, gu uiinic, a reir abhaist, mar is

trice.
Usualness, s. Cumantas, cleachdadh,

clenchduinn.

USUIIER, s Ocaralr; riadhair, riadhnrf

air; an-riadliair ; iird -riadhair ; near*

fliear, ft'Kr-rcidh.
USI'RIOUS, adj. Ocarach; riadhach ;

aii-riadhach.
USURP, V. a. Glac, gloidh gun (hòir;

gabh seiibli a dh' aiiideoin, ini-shoalbhuich.
USURPATION, i. Glacadh cucorach ;

an-seilbh.
IJSURPI:R, s. Aii-sralbhadair; ri^jh a

dir aindeoiii, righ air eigirin, fuircignichc.
USURY, s. Oc.ii, an-riadh, iird-iiadb^

an-diighc.
UTENSIL, s. I3all. acfhuinn, cungaidh,

ball-acfhuinii ; goireas, bal!-àirneis.
UTERINE, a.//. IJolgach, macblagacli.
UTERUS, s. Bolg, balg, machlag.
UTILITY, y. Feum; iomchuidheachd ;

tairbhe, maith.
UTMOST, adj. lomalhich, u's iomallaichc^

deireaiinach, a's deireanriaiche, a's motlia,

a's airde.
UTMOST, 5. Meud, lan-oidhirp.
UTTER, adj. lomallach ; air an taobh

muigh, iomlan, buileach.
UTTER, V. a. Labhair, abair, intiis, nochd,

cuiranceill; rcic ; sgaoil ; cuir a mach.
UTTPIRABLE, of/J. So-labhaiit; so-ràdh.
UTTERANCE, s. Labhairt; guth ; bruidh-

eann.
U 1 iHiRER, s. Fear-labhairt ; labhairtear;

reiceadair ; creiceadair.
UTTERLY, adv. Gu tur, gu h-iomlan,

gu leir.
UTTERMOST, s. A chuid is mo.
UTTERMOST, adj. A's iomallaiche, a's

fhaide mach.
UVULA, s. Glugan ; cinch a mhuinei!,

cioch-shlugain.
UXORIOUS, adj. Deidheil air a' mhnaol ;

ceile-ghrà'lhach.
UXURIOUSNESS,s.Cèile-ghradh,deòth-

as mu 'bhean phòsda.

,,- JJJJJJ-TJJJ J lUf f iTl- •• --I-'-**----- ■ ■***-*■■*■**• ■■■»■■■■

V. An dara litir thar fhichcad do 'n AibidiL
VACANCY, s. Fàslach; aite fas, àite

falamh ; failbhe ; anail, clos, tàmh ; cos,

bcarn ; neo-thoirt.
VACANT, adj. Fas, falamh ; faoin, neo-

chùrimach.
VACATE, V. a. F.ilmhal(!h ; fag; aeau

faoin, cuir air chill; tieig, dean faiamn.^
VACATION, s. Uine shaor • sgaoikadh ;

thmb, anail.

VAC

986

VAP

VACCARY, s. Bathaiche, (i. e. ba-

theach,) bo-Iann, ba-thigh.
VACCINE, nr/;. Ciuidh.
VACCINATION, s. Cur breac a' chruidh.
VACILLANCY, s. Seoganaicb, tuiraman-

aich, tuainealaich, caochlaideachd j tomb •

artaich.
VACILLATE, v, n. Bi 'san turraraanaich,

bi null 's a nail.
VACUATION, s. Falmhacbadh; taom-

achadh.
VACUISM, s. Faoinead; failbhe.
VACUITY, s. Falambachd ; fksachd,

failbhe; ionad falamh.
VACUOUS, adj- Falamh, fas, faoin.
VACUUM, 5. Ionad falamh.
VADE-MECUM, s. Leabhar pochda.
VAGABOND, 5. Fear-fuadain; iomraU-

aicbe, seacbranaiche ; duine seabhaiMeach,

allaban.
VAGABOND.a^/j. Seacliranach, siùbììlaf.b,

iomrallaoh ; seabbaideacb, neo-shuidhichte,

neo-sheasmhach, luaiiieach.
VAGARY, s. Faoin -dhòchas, dòclias,

faoin smuain.
VAGOUS, adj. Siiibhlach, iomrallach,

luaineach, faontrach.
VAGRANCY, s. lomrallachd, seachran-

achd, faoritradh.
VAGRANT, adj. Siiibhlach; seachran-

luih, iomrallach, seabhaideach ; neo-sbu?(Jb'

icbtc, faontradhach, faontrach.
VAGRANT, s. Buigeir; fear-fuadain.
VAGUE, adj. Sgaoilte, sgaoilteach. faont-

ra('h.
VAIL, V. a. and 7t. Leig sios ; islich; geill,

striochd.
VAILS, s. Airgiod doruis.
VAIN, Of//. Fju)in ; neo-eifeachdach, r;eo-

tharbbacli ; falamh ; fas ; diomhaiii ; uall-

ach, stràiceil ; suarrach ; fallsa, neo-fhior;

figaiieanta; bòsdaìl, spagluinneach iieo-

thabhac.hdach, breugach, meallta.
VAIN-GLORIOUS, adj. Earra-gliloir-

each, bòsdail ; glòir-gbailbheach ; spailli-

ceil, uallacli ; rabhdail, rhitcach.
VAIN- GLORY, s. Eana-gbloir ; gloir

dbiomhain, spagliiinn, faoin-uaill, rait-

carhas, rabhd, spailiicealachd.
VAINNESS, 5. Faolneachd, diomhan-

achd, uaill.
VALl'l s. Gleann, srath.
VALliDICTION, 5. Beannachd ; cead ;

soraidh.
V A LEDICTORY, adj. Beannachdail.
VALlvNTINE, s. Lean n an ; litir-leann-

anachd.
VALKRI AN, s. Lu3 nan trl bilean.
VA LLT, s. Gille-frithcalaidb, giUe-seòm-

Rir; gìlle-coise.

VALETUDINARIAN, adj. Eu-alaint-

each, tinn, euslan, anfhann. breoite, meur-

anda.

VALETUDINARIAN, 5. Aon thine,

duine-euslaititeacb, duine breoite, euslan.

VALETUDINARY, adj. Eu-slainteach,

tinn, breoite.
VALIANT, adj. Gaisgeil, treun, foghain-
teach, curanta, calma, laidir, neartmbor,
misneachail, cridheil, cumhachdach.
VALIANTNESS, s. Gaisge, treine, mis-

neach.
VALID, adj. Laidir; tàbhachdach ; èif-
eacbdach, comasach, cumhachdach ; fogh-
ainteach, murrach ; tarbhach.
VALIDITY, s. Tàbhachd; èifeachd.
VALLEY, s. Gleann, srath ; glac, lag.
VALOROUS, adj. Gaisgeil, treun, calma,

gaisgeanta, curanta.
VALOUR, s. Gaisge, treubhantas, treine,

misrieach, cruadal, ceatharnachd,
VALUABLE, adj. Priseil, luachmhor,

cosdail, daor ; ro-mheasail, ion-mheasta.
VALUATION, s. Meas, luach ; fiacb.
VALU-ATOR, s. Measadair, fear meas.
VALUE, s. Pris, luach, fiacb ; toirt.
VALUE, V. a. Meas, piisicb, cuir meat

air, cuir luach air; luacb.
Valueless, adj. Suanach, gun fbiach,

air bheag luach.
Valuer, s. Measadair, fear-meas.
V ALVE, s. Comhla; duilleag doruis ; duilU

ea^;.
VaMP, s. Leatliar no learach uacbdair.
VAMP, V. a. Cairicb, clud, cludaich.
Van, s. Toiseach, tùs, toiseach feachda.
VAN-COURIER, .9. Gille-ruithe, teachd-

aire.
VANE, s. Coileach-gaoithe.
VANGU-ARD, s. Tiis-feachd ; toiseach

armailt.
VANILLA,.?. Faoincag; seorsa luilih.
VANISH, V. n. Rach as an t-sealladh,
tHÌcb, falblj mar sghile ; siolaidh air falbh.
VANISHING, fK/j. Siiibhlach, caochlaid-

eacb.
VANITY, s. Diomhanas, faoiruas; amaid^

eachd ; uaill, bosd, spagluinn.
VANQUISH, V. a. Buadbaich, rennn-
suicb, ciostiaicb, thoir buaidh, sàruich j
daoidb ; fa'gh lauih-aTi-uacbdar, cuir (o
sinacbd, faiitlich air.
VANQUISHER, s. Buadhaire; buadh-

aiclii^.
VANTAGE, s. Tairbhe, lamh-an-uachdar,

cosnadb, cotbrom.
VAPID, adj. Neo-bbi»};hoi), marbhanta,

air dol « ng, air bàsacbadli, mar kann.
VAPIDNESS, s. Dòmblasdachd,m%irbb«v
k-amhad.

VAP

<Ì87

VEN

VAPORTSn, aa{7. Cainntcacli, rrithnirncli,

tairlian-ich,
VAPOROUS, adj. Srnùidparh, ccòfliar,

rròmlior.
VAPOUR, a. Dc.Ttach, dcathach, smuid,

ceo, ceo-s;reiiic.
VAPOUR, V. n. and n. (^lir stnùld ; deati

bosd ; cuir *na clieò ; trrio'dh, dcnii spag-

luirin.
VAPOURS, s. Leaiintras, liurmtras.
VARIABLE, a.yj. Caodilaideaci), mùit-

eacli, ?ieo-shcasinhar,h ; neo-bhunai teach,

Inaineach, tpagamhach.
VARIABLENESS, s. Caochlaideachd ;

inuiteachd.
VARIANCE,?. Droch-ccrdadh, aimhreite,

cur a inach.
VARIATION, s. Caochladh, mùthadh,

athfirrachadh ; diubhair, dealachadh.
VARIEGATE, v. a. Broac, breacaich,

ballaich, eugsamhlaich ; ioma-dhath, stial!-

ajch.
VARIEGATED, adj. Breachd, ballach,

euijsairihuil, ioma-dhathach.
VARIETY, 5. Caocliladh, atharrachadb,

muthadh, iomadaidh ; breacadh, diubhar.
VARIOUS, adj. loma, iomad, morau ;

cugsamhuil, iomadacli, ioma-ghnèitheach,

inùthtach, breac ; iol-gbnèitheach.
VARLE r, 4- Sgonn-bhalach J crochaire;

rag, ghrlach.
VARNISH, 5, Sliob-oladh, falaid ; ieìtti-

sgeul.
VARNISH, V. a. Sgiamhaich, sViobaich,

sliob ; thoir leithFgeui.
VARNISHER,s. Sgiamhadair, falaidiche;

leisgeulaiche.
VARY, V. a. and n. JMiith ; caoclilaidb,

caochail, eugsamhlaich, atharraich ; breac-
aich, ballaich ; bi eug-samhuil, rach a

thaobh, claon ; troid, ens-cord.
VASE, s. Soire, soitheach.
VASSAL, s. iochdaran ; òglach ; tuath-

atiach.
VASSALAGE, s. ìochdranachd ; tràill-

ealachd, seirbheis.
VAST, s. Fasach, ionad fàsail.
VAST, adj. JMor, ro-mhòr, anabharrach,

ana-measarra, fuathasach ; aibhseach,

uamhasach.
VASTNESS, s. Ana-cuimseachd, an-

mhorachd, anabharrachd.
VASTY', adj. Mòr, an-mbòr, anabharrach,

fuathasach, aibhseach.
VAT, s. Tuba, stannd, soitheach-togalach,

soitheach-masgaidh, dabhach.
VATICIDE, s. Mortair-bhird.
VATICINATE,!', n. Dean faidheadair-

eachd ; dean fhisliiineaclid ; fàisriich.
VAULT,*. Boghaj seileir; uamh, tuam.

VAULT, r. a. and »i CuIr suas bo^lia,

tou boyha ; Icuin, gcarr niirdug.
VAULT, .<f. Leiim ; ci uiiiti-lcum.
VAULTKD, adj. Boghta.
VAULTER, s. Leumadair.
VAUNT, 5. Bòsd ; carraghloir; spagluinn.
VAUNT, V. a. and 7i. Dean bòsd, dean

uaiil, cuir uaill a.
VAUNTER, s. llabhdair, fear spaglulnn-

each.
VAUNTFUL, adj. Bòsdail, uallach, spag-

luinneach.
VEAL. 5. Laoighfheoil, feoil laoigh.
VECTION, 1 ,,.., . ,

VECTlTATION.r- ^ '"»*"> »«™«^^'--
VEER, V. a. and 71. Tionndaidh, atharr-
aich ; rach mu 'n cuairt ; cuir mu 'n cuairt ;

cuir tirnchioll; le'g a mach.
VEERING, s. Car-sheòladh, atharracU-

a<lh, tioTiridadh.
VEGETABILITY^ .^. Cinncadachd.
VEGP^TABLE, nc//. Jiuibheach, luisean-

ach, lusach.
VEGETABLE, s. Luibh, lus ; luisean,

luibheannach.
VEGETATE, v. n. Fas mar lus, cinn,

beothaich.
VEGETATION, s. ¥ii-., cinneas luibh-

caii.
VEGETATIVE, adj. Cinneaàach, cinn-

easach, so-f has, a' fas mar lu bh.
V^EGETE, adj. Làidir, treun, lùthar, bee,

smioiail
VEHEMENCE, )s. Deineas, deine,
VEHEMENCY, ) gairgead, deòthaa,

deal as, braise :d.
VEHEMENT, adj. Dian ; deineachdach,

b(»rb, garg, deòthasach, loisgeanta, bras,

dealasach.
VEHICLE, s. Cairt, carbad, inneal giùl

ain, inneal-iomchair.
VEIL, 5. Gnùis-bhrat, sgàile ; còmhdach,

brat.
VEIL, r. a. Còmhdaich, folaich, falaich, ceil,

cleith.
VEIN, 5. Cuisle, feith; gnè ; slighe ; stiall j

nadur, cail, sannt.
VEINED, ^ ac/j. Cuisleach, feitheacb ;
VE I N Y, S stiallach , breac.
VELLICATE, v. a. Spion, spiol.
VELLICATION, 5. Spionadh, spioladh.
VELLUM, 5. Craicionn min sgriobhaidh-,

croicionn laoigh air a dheasachadh airson

sgrlobhaidh.
VELOCITY', 5. Luathas, luas, tapachd.
VELVET, s. Beilbheid, sioda min mol-

ach.
VENAL, adj. So-cheannach, an geall air

duais, KHniitach ; cuisleach, fèitheach.
VENALITY, s. Briobachd, sannt dualse.

VEN

988

VER

VENATION, s. Faogh \u], sealg.

VEND, V. a. Ileic, cieiCi

VENDEil, s. Reiceadalr, creioeadair,

feiir-reic.
VENDIBLE, adj. Reiceadach, so-reic, a

giiabhas reic.
Vi'.NDITlON, s. Reic, cveic.
VENEFIC, adj. Nimlineach, puinnsoanta,

nimhe, iiimheil.
VENEFICE, s. Puiniiseanachadh.
VENEFIC I AL, adj. Puinnseaiita, nimh-

reach, riimhe.
VENENATE, v. a. Puinn eanaich.
VENENATION, .^ Puinnsein, nimhe.
VENENE, } adj. Puinnseanta, nitnh-
VENENOSE, i eil.
VENERABLE, adj. Urraraach, measail,

airidh air urram.
VENERABLENESS, s. Urramachd,

measalachd.
VENERATE, v. a. Uiramaich; thoir

onoir do.
VENERATION, s. Urramachadh, àrd-

uiTam ; mòr-mheas, onoir.
VENEREAL, ) ,. ^ x. .,
VENEREOUS,r''^- ^'"''"''
VENERY, .t. Drùìs ; macnusachd.
VENESECTION, s. Leigeil fola, gcarradh

rhuisle^n.
VENGEANCE,?. Dioghaltas ; pcana**
VEN(tEFUL, adj. Dioghaltach ; mi-r«».

ach, gamhlasach.
V E N I A B 1 iE, 7 adj. So-mhathadh, so-
VENIAL, 3 lughadh, ceadaichte.
VENLSON, 5. Sithionn; fiadhach.
VENOM, s-. Nimhe, puinnsein.
VENOMOUS, adj. Nimheii, puinnseanta,

mi-runach, gamhlasach.
VENOMOUSNESS, s. Nimhealaohd.
VENT, s. Simileir; fosgladh ; hile-tholl,

leigeil a mach, aite dol a mach.
VENT, w. a. andn.'Leigamach; abair, labli-

air ; dòirt a mach, thoii" gaoth, foillsich ;

leig ruith le.
VENTILATE, V. a. Fuaraich ; fionnur-

nich, cuir ri gaoith ; Geasnuich, rannsuich,

fidrich.
VENTILATION, s. Fionnarachadh,

fasgnadh, cur risa' ghaoith ; rannsachadh,

fidrcadiadh.
VENTILATOR, J. Fuaragan scòmair.
VENTRICLE, s. Bronnag; bolgan, cos

goile no cridhe.
VENTRILOQUIST, $. Brii-chainnt-

ear.
VENTRILOQUY, s. Bru-bhruidheann.
VENTURE, 5. Tuairmeas; tuaiream ;

cunnart, teagamhas.
VENTURE, 7'. a. and ?». Cuir an cunn.irt,

cunnartaich ; duraig ; gabh cuid cunnairt,

rach an cumiart, oidhirpich, thoir iona

suidb.
VENTURESOME, adj. Misneachail

dàna.
VENUS, i-. Bheiius, ban-dia na h-àiUeachdj

leul na maidne.
VER ACIO US, adj. Fior ; fìrinneach.
VERACITY, s. Fireantachd, firinn.
VERB, s. Focal, briathar.
VERBAL, adj. Foclach ; briathrail ; beul-

aoh, beùil.
VERBERATE, v. a. PVi-bhuail ; buail,

sgiùrs.
VERBERATION,s. Bualadh; straoidk-

learachd.
VERBOSE, adj. Briathrach, bruidh-

neach, raitcach.
VERBOSITY, 5. Briathrachas; bruidh-

neachd.
VERDANT, adj. Gorm ; feurach, uaine.
VERDANTNESS, s. Guirme, gorm.
VERDICT, .9. Breith ; binn ; barail.
VERDIGRIS, s. Meirg praise.
VERDURE, s. Gorm, guirme; feur

uaine, glasradh.
VERDUROUS, adj. Gorm, feurach.
VERECUND, adj. Narach, banail, band-

aidh, beanail, màlda.
VERGE, 5. Slat; slat-shuaicheantais ; oir,

iomali.
VERGE, V. n. Aom, claoii ; teann ri.
VERIFICATION, s. Fireannachadh.
VERIFIER, s. Dearbhair.
VERIFY, V. a. Dearbh ; (irinnich ; daigh-

nich, còmhdaich.
VERILY, ado. Gu fior, gu deimhinn, gu

firiniieach, guciunteach, gun teagamh, gu

dvaihh.
VERISIMILAR, adj. Cosmlial ach, cos-

lach.
VERISIMILITUDE, s. Cosmhakchd.
VERITABLE, adj. Fior, fheannach;

ciiinteach.
VERITY, .f. Firinn dhearbhta.
VERJUICE, s. Sugh nan ùbhlan fiadh-

airi.
VERM I CUE ATI ON, s. Sniomhanachd.
VERMICULE, s. Durrag, cnuimh,

rnuimlicag, daolag, doirb.
VERMICULOUS, adj. Durragach, daol-

agach, cnuimheagach.
VERMIFUGE, s. Fùdar dhunag, leigh-

eas airson dhurrag.
VERM I LION, s. Corcur ; luaidh dhearg ;

seòrsa deirg.
VIORMIN, s. Mcanbh-bheistcan cronail.
VERMINOUS, adj. Beisteagac.h, mialach.
VIUIM I PAROUS, adj. Cnuimheagach.
VI:RNACULAR, ad). DùUu-.hasach, lìr-

each, mathaircil, diialacli.

VEll

989

VIC

VERNAL, Of/;. Earrnchail, ceitelueacU;

earraicli, ceitciii.
VEUN A NT, adj. Blhthmhor.
VP:RN1L1TY, $. XraUlealachd.
VERSATILE, ndj. So-tliiomida.Ih ; mùit-

oncl), caochluiili'tuh, luHÌuench ; iol-bluus-

ach, I'.ias^aiiacl).
VERSATILENESS, is. Caochlaideachd,
VERSATILITY, i luaiiicachd, mùit-

enchd.
VERSE, s. Rann ; rann-ghubbail ; ceith-

reninh bàrdachd ; earrann ; bàrdacbd,

raiitiaidheachd.
VERSED, adj. Teòma, sgileil, eolach,

fiosrach, fogbluimte, ioniisuiclite.
VERSEMAN, 5. Bard, ranndair.
VERSIFICATION, 5. Ranndachd, duan-

uireachd, bàrdachd.
VERSIFIER, s. Bald, ra.i:.<lah-.
VERSIFY, V. a. and n. Cuir am bàrd-

acbd ; dean bàrdachd, raritiaich.
VERSIONjS. Atharrachadli ; eadar-theang-

achadh ; tionndadh, caochladb.
VERT, 5. Uaine; gorm
VERTEBRAL, adj. A bhuineas do dh'

altnibh na droma.
VERTEBRE, s. Alt droma.
VERTEX, i. Mullach; bior; binneln.
VIuRTlCAL, ndj. Direach os cionii.
VERTIGINOUS, adj. CualitcanaJ),

tuaincalacb, cuairsgeach, timchiolL'lch.
VERTIGO, s. Tuainealaich, taaineai;

stùird, stùirdean.
VERVAIN, s. Scòrsa luibhe, crubh

Uòmliairm.
VERY, odj. Fior, ceart.
VERY, adv. Ro, sàr, fior ; gle, gu mòr.
VESICATION, s. Lens; leusachadh ;

boli^adh.
VESICLE, s. Leus, bolg, builgein, guirein.
VESICULAR, adj. Fas, tolltacb, còsach.
VESPER, 5. Reaniiag an fheasgair.
VESPli^RS, s. Uiiiuigh fheasgair, urnuigh

IlÒÌll.

VESPERTINE, flJ/. Fcasgarach.

Vi SSEL, 5. Soitheach, Io>)g, luingeas,

eathar.
V'EST, >. Peiteag, deacaid, aodach cuirp.
VEST, i'. a. Sgeadaich, còmhdaich; èid ;

r.ttir an siilbh, builich, suidhich.
VESTAL, s. Maighdeann, òigh, cailleach-

dhubh.
VESTAL, adj. Maighdeannail, òlghcil,
VESTIBULE, s, For-dhorus.
TESTIGE, 5. Lorg ; aile , comharradh.
VESTMENT, s. Aodach, eudach, eid-

eadh, carradh, trusgan ; culaidh, còmhd-

arh.
VESTRY, s. Seomar na culaidh; coinn-

eamb t'boirfeacli.

VESTURE, J. Aodach, carradh, èldradli,

tru?«gan, falluing, cùmhdach, culaidh.
Vl'vTCII, .<. I'easair-eacb, jx'asair-c.haimll,

pi'asair-lucbag.
VETERAN, .>•■. Seai;n saighdi-ar, seaii

laoch.
VETERAN, adj. Dcanta ri cogadli.
VEX, f. a. and 71. Buair, rràidh, clacidh,

sàruich, cuir dragh air, cuir fanati air,

farranaich.
VEXATION, s. Buaireadh, campar, far-
ran, utraÌ9, dragh, aimheal, àmhghar,

smalan, epruchd.
VEXATIOUS, flf/j. Buaireasnch, ciapall-

ach, farranach, camparach, utr.iiscacli,

draghalach, aimhealach, ànnhg!i?.ra( h,

smalanach, trioblaideach.
VEXATIOUSNESS, 5. Buaireasnchd,

ciapallaclid, farranachd, trioblaideachd.
VEXER, 5, Buaireadair, fear buairidh.
VEXING, adj. Farratach.
VIAL, a. Searrag ghloine.
VIAND, s. Biadh, Ion
VIATICUM, s. Lòn-siubhail ; taohdr.r

turuis.
VIBRATE, V. a. and n. Crath, loaisg;

crith, turramanaich ; triobhuail.
VIBRATION, s. Crathadh, crith, luasg-

adh, seoganaich.
VIBRATORY, arfj. Fri-luasgach ; scog-

annch, a' triobhualadh.
VTCAR, s Comharba; pearsa eaglais.

fear ionaid.
VICARAGPÌ, s, Comh-arbachd, beathach-

adh comh-arba.
VICARIOUS, adj. lonadach, an riochd.
VICARSIIIP, s. Dreuthd comh-arba.
VICE, >. Dubhailc ; aingidheachd ; lochd,

cron, donas, droch-bhearf, coiie, olc, ol-

cas.
VICEGERENT, s. Riochd-fhcar, fear-

ionaid.
VICE-PRESIDENT, s. lar-cheann-

suidlie.
VICEROY, 5. Fear ionaid righ, iar-Fhlath.
VICE ROYALTY, 5. Riochd-rioihalacn*!.
VICINAGE, ) s. Nàbachd, nàbuidleachd,
VICINITY, S coimhearsiiaihd ; dlùtlas.
VICINAL, adj. Fogus, fagus, diùth air.
VICIOUS,n(/;. Olc, aingidh, dubhailc. ach,

lochdach, drochmhuinte, guineach, eoir-

ibidh.
VICISSITUDE, J. Mùihadh, caochladh,

atharrachadh, tionndadh.
VICTIM, s. Tabhartas, iobuirt ; neach air

a chiurradh.
VICTOR, 5. Buadhair, fear-buaidh.

gaisgeach, curaidh.
VICTORIOUS, adj. Buadhach, hnad?w

miior, gaisgeil.

VIC

990
Buadhachd,

VIR

MCTORIOUSNESS, «.

buadhinhorachd, buadhachas.
V^ICTORY, s. Buaidh ; lamh 'n uachdar;

caithream.
VICTUAL, Is. Lon, biadh, biotailt;
VICTUALS, 5 teaohd-ari-tir.
VICTUAL; V. a. Biadh, beathaich, tog,

cum suas.
VICTUALLER, 5. Beatbachair; fear-

tigbe-òsdi*.
VICTUALLING-OFFICE, s. Buth

beathacha'ulli.
VIDELICET, n:h: (focal laidinn) Is e sin

ri ràdh ; eadhon.
VIDUITY, s. Bantrachas.
VIE, V. a. and n. Strigh, cuir strigh, dean

spàirn, dean co'-stri.
VIEW, V. a. and n. Beachdaicb, seall,

amhairc air, feuch, gabh fiadharc-, gabb

beacbd, gabh sealladh.
VIEW, s. Beacbd, sealladh, fradharc;

aoras, leirsinn, faicinn ; dùil.
VIEWER, .9. Beachdair, fear amhairc.
VIEWLESS, adj. Dorcha, neo-fhaiciiite ;

neo-Ieirsinneach.
VIGIL, s. Faiie; trasg, ùruuigh-fheasg-

air, beirbheis; aoi'adh oidhche, caith-

ris.
VIGILANCE, 5. Faidll, falceallachd, fur-

achras ; f.tire, beachdalachd, caithris.
VIGILANT, arlj. Faiceallach, furachai!,

aireach, aireachail, cùramach; caìthris-

each.
VIGOROUS, adj. Treun, Ihidir, calma,

neartmhor, grainail, lùthmhor, beò.
VIGOUR, s. Treine, spiotinadh, treoir,

neart, liith, eif'ear.hd, comas, cumhachd,

eifeachd.
VILE, «r/;. Suairach, graineil ; tniaillidh,

diblidh, dimeasda; salac!), graiinda, mos-

ach ; oh;, aingidh, dubhailccach.
VILE NESS, s. Suarraichead. suarrachas,

gruinealachd, truailliiiheachd, diblidh-

eafthd, tàirculachd.
VILIMER, s. Fear tàireil.
VILIFY, V. a. Maslaich; islich, dean tair

air, di-mheas, truaillich, dean suarrach ;

cain, cùl-»:b;iiii.
VILLA,.?. Tij^hdiithcha, ligh samhruidh,

baiiu duiii' U'-isail.
VILLAGE, s. Baile biag, frith- bhaile,

clachan.
VILLAGER, s. Fear a mhuinntir frith

bli:iile.
VILLAIN, s. Slaoightire, cealgair, croch-
aÌH', òglarh, ìochdrnn.

V ILL A I NAG E, s. Trailkalachd.

VI LLANO US, adj. ()!;•, aingidh; dib-
lidh, suairacl), slaoigliteil,

VILLANY, s. 01c, ai)igidheachd; cionta,

coirf, slaightireaohd, Iruaillidhr.iclid ; ur-
cboid, diobhail, lochd, do-bheart.
VILLOUS, adj. IMolach, ròmach, ròinn-

ea(;h, giobach, cleiteagach.
VIMINEOUS, adj. Maothranach, slatag-

ach.
VINCIBLE, s. So-sliaruchadhjso-thlaoirfh,

so-cheannsachadh.
VINDICATE, V. a. Fireanaich, diol-,

dearbh, dion, cum suas, gabh leithsgeul.
VINDICATION, s. Fireanachadh, diol-

adh, dionadh.
VINDICATIVE, flri;. Dioghaltacb.
VINDICATOR, s. Dionair; fireanacli-

ain
VINDICATORY, adj. Peanasach, diogh-

altach ; leitbsjjeulach.
VINDICTIVE, flf/;. Dioghaltacb.
VINE, s. Fionan, crannfiona, craobh

fhiona.
VINEGAR, 5. Fion-geur.
VINEYARD, s. Gàradh-fiona, fion ghar-

adh, fion-lios.
VINE-PRESS, ,'. Fion-amar.
VINOUS, adj. Fion ach, floiiar.
VINTAGE, s. Flon-fhogharadh.
VINTAGER, s. Fear fion-fhoghariàdh.
VINTNER, s. Fion-mharsanta ; fear

tighc-òsda; òsdair fiona.
VI N TRY, s. Fion-mhargadh.
VIOL, s. See Violin.
VIOL ABLE, adj. So-chiurradh ; so-

thi'uaillt'adh, so-mliilleadh.
VIOLATE, V. a. Ciùrr, mill, bris ; doch-
annaich, dochainn; truaill, eignich, truaill--
ich.
VIOLATION, s. MiUeadh, briseadh, do-

charachadlj ; eigneacbadh ; truailleadh.
VIOLATOR, s. Fear brisidh ; truaillear,

eigneacbair,
VIOLENCE, s. Ainneart, fòirneart, èig-
inti, droch-ionnsuidh ; deineas ; deine;
braise, deòthas, ciurram ; cron, eigneaoh-
adh, truailleadh.
VIOLENT, adj. Dian; ainneartach ;
ceann-laidir ; garg, foirneartach, borb,
deothasach.
VIOLET, s. Fail-chuach, sail-chuatl
VIOLIN, s. Fidhcall, fiodhull, rruit.
VIPEH, .V. Nathair-nimhe, beithir.
VIPERINE, adj. Nathairdl.
VIPEROUS, adj. Niinheach, nimhncnc!),

puiiinseanta.
VIRAGO, s. Ban-j^haisgeacb, ban-cbur-

aidli ; ban-tuain-.'ipaichc ; baobh.
VI RENT, adj. Uaine, gorm.
VIRGIN, Ò. Òigh, maighdeann, ainnlr;

reul tia mai^hdinn 's a gbrian cbrios.
VIRGIN, adj. Muigbdoanua.'h, inaifLd-
cannail, òi;dieil.

VIR

991

VOC

VJKGINAL, a. Oigh-cluòl, ceòl maiglid-

ini).
VIRGINAL, ndj. Oij;heil, mnighdcnnn-

ail, baiiail, màlda.
VIRGINITY,*. I^Iaighdeannas, nnaighd-

inncis.
VIRIDITY, s. Guirme, uainead.
VIRIl^E, rjf//. Fearail ; duincil.
VIRILITY, s. Fearas ; feaialas, firlotin-

achd, duinealas, duincachas, fearachus,

fearachd, siolinhorachd.
VIRTUAL, adj. Nàdurrail, brìgheil,

feai tu'h.
VIRTIJALITY, s. Eifeachd.
VIRTUE,*. Subhailo; deagh-bheus, beus ;

brigh ; buaidh ; iiearl-, comas; eifeachd;

oivdheirceas.
VIRTUELESS, adj. Neo-shubhailceach ;

gun bhrigh, neo-eifeachdach, neo-òirdheìn'.
VIRTUOUS, adj. Subhailceach ; maith,

deagh-bheusach ; eifeachdacli, comasacli,

cmnliaohdach, slàinteil ; goiinnidli.
VIRTUOSO, s. Fear-ionnsuichte.
VIRULENCE, s. Nimhe; goire. gairge,

gamhlas, rni-run.
VIRULENT, flf/j. Nimhneach; puions-

eanta ; ciihmhtach, garg, geur, gam/ilassacij,

mi-rimach.
VISAGE, s. Aghaidh, eiidann, aoaann,

griùis, dealbh ; sealladh, dreach.
VISCERATE, r. a. Thoir am inionacuà.
VISCID, adj. Righinn, leanaiiteaco, stic-

each, glaodhar, glaodhanta.
VISCIDITY, s. Righneachd, leanailt-

ea(;hd.
VISCOSITY, 5. Righneachd, rithneachd,

leanailteachd.
VISCOUNT, s. Biocas, mòi-fhear.
VISCOUNTESS, s. Ban-bhiocas.
VISCOUS, odj. Righinn, Icanailteacli,

sticeach ; glaodhar, glaodhanta.
VISIBILITY, s. Faicsinneachd, soilleir-

eachd.
VISIBLE, adj. S;i-f'haicsinri, faicinneach,

faicsinneach ; soilleli*.
VISION, 5. Fradhaic; sealladh, taisbea'),

foillseachadb ; taibhs, tannasg ; bruadar,

aisling.
VISION A L, adj. Fiadhr.rcail.
VISIONARY, adj. Faoin, neo-fhior ;

taisbeanach, baralai^h, dòchasach.
VISIONARY, s. Taibhseadair; brtiadar-

aiche, aislingiche.
VISIT, 5. Ceilidh.
VISIT, V. a. aud n. Fiosraich ; faic, amh-

airc air, tadhail, thoir ceilidh, rach a dh'

fhaicinn.
VISITANT, s. Aoidhe, fear-ceilidh.
VISITATION,*. Fiosrachadh,breithcana9,

ainharc; cuairt-ranasacbaidb, ceasnacliadb.

VISOR, s. Sgliil ; (ùdliis, s^fiit-hr^'lga.

VISTA, 5. Sealladh caol.

VISUAL, adj. Seallach, frad ha reach, lè!r»

i 1 1 ne.'tch , laics i n n ivK-.h .
VITAL, adj. Beothail, b^athail.
VITALITY, s. Bcafhalachd, beothalachd.
VITALS, . i>L Bui 1 iia bcatha.
VITIATE, u. a. Mill; (ruaill, dorliaun-

aich ; salaich.
VITIATION, s. Tiuailleadh ; millea-ih,

salchadh.
VITIOUS, m/j. Sec Vicious.
VITREOUS, (ulj. Gloint-ach, gloinidh.
VITRIFY, c. a. and Ji. Gloinich, dean 'na

ghioine ; fhs nnar ghloine.
VITRIFICATION, *. Tionndadh gu

gloine.
VITRIOL,*. Cnamh-uisge, uisge loisgeach.
VITRIOLIC, adj. Mar u\sgc loisgea.h.
VITU PER ABLE, ru//. Coiiearh, ciuiit-

ach, ion-chi'oriachadh.
VITUPERATE, v. a. Coirich, cronaidi,

trnid.
VITUPERATION, *. Cronachadh, trod,

sglamhradh, coire.
VIVACIOUS, adj. INIaireanti, buan, beò;

beothail, naear, sgairteil, snaiorail, ciidheil,

sunndach.
VIVACIOUSNESS, s. Maireannachd,

beothalachd, mire, smioralaa.
VIVACITY, s. Beothalas, suilbhearrachd ;

aosmhorachd, maireannachd ; sraioral-

achd.
VIVID, or/;. Beo ; boillsgeanta, soilleir,

beothail, smiorail, grad.
VIVIDNESS, *. Boiilsge, soilleireachcl ;

smioralas, beothalachd.
VIVIFY, V. a, Thoir beo; beatliaich,

beothaich, cuir beath' ann.
VIVIFICATE, V. a. Beothaich, dean beo,

thoir chiun beatha.
VIVIPAROUS, adj. Beò-bhreitheach.
VIXEN, 5. Sioanach boirionn ; baobn,

bidse.
VIZ, adr. Is e sin ri radh, eadhoji.
VIZARD,*. Sghil, cidhis.
VIZIER, *. Ard fhear-comhairl' an Tur-

caich, Priomh-chomhairleach Tur<-ach.
VOCABULARY, *. Foclair ; leabhar

fiioca', briathrachan.
VOCAL, adj. Giithach, foclach, fonnar,

foniiTtihor.
VOCAL IT Y, *. Labhairt, caimit, guth-

mhorachd.
VOCATION, *, Gairm, cèaird ; rubhadb.
VOCATURE, v. Gairm.
VOCIFERATE, v. a. Glaodh, sgairt;

beuc, ran.
VOCIFERATION, *. Glaodhai.h, sgairt,

beucail sgairteachd ; gàir iolacb.

vou

992

WAD

VOCIFEROUS, adj, Beucach, sgairteach;

stairiieach, glaodhach, guthach.
VOGUE, 5. Fasan, cleachdadh, nòs, hbli-

aist, gnàths.
VOICE, s. Guth, glaodh ; guth-taghaidh ;

focal, fuaiin, sgairt, eigh, ràdh, labhairt,

cair)nt. ,

VOICED, m/;. Guthach.
VOID, adj. Falamh, fas, faoin, neo-thabh-

achdach, neo-eifeachdach, dìomhaìn.
VOID, s. Fàsalachd, fànas, falaimhe, ion-
ad falamh.
VOID, V. a. Tilgamach; falmhaich.
VOIDABLE, adj. So chur air chùl.
VOIDNESS, 4'. Falamhachd, falaimhead,

neo-èifeachd.
VOLATILE, adj. Caochlaideach ; mliit-

each, luaÌDeach, itealach, leumnach, grad-

shiubhlach ; beo, beothail, spioradail, mear;

grad-thioram.
VOLATILITY, s. Grad - thiormachd ;

luaineachd, caochlaideaehd ; beothalachd,

iomluaths.
VOLCANO, s. Monadh-loisgeach, bemn

theirintidh.
VOLE, s. Buaidh iomlan.
VOLITION, s. Toil, run, deònachadh.
VOLLEY, V. a. Tilg a mach.
VOLLEY, s. Lòd; làmhach ; tilgcadh,

sprtadhadh, gunnaireachd, gair, gaoir, fras

pheileirean.
VOLLEYED, arfj. Tilgte, leigte.
VOLUBILITY, s. Luaineachd; g)agair-

cachd, caochlaideachd ; deas-labhairteachd,

lonais, briathrachas.
VOLUBLE, adj. Luaineach, caochlaid-
each, luath-bheulach, deas-chainnteach ;

so-rothladh; liithar, ealanta, luath, siiibh-

lach ; gobach, beileineach.
VOLUME, s. Pasgan, cuaiit, leabhar.
VOLUMINOUS, adj. lomadach ; ioma-

rolach, iom'-f'hillteach.
VOLUNTARY, adj. Saor, toileacli, a

i\ht'ò\iì.
VOLUNTEER, s, Saighdear saor-

thoil.
VOLUNTEER, v. a. Gabh 's na saigh-

dcaran, tairg.
VOLUPTUARY, s. Soghair; drùisear,

fear hòghfiil.
VOLUPTUOUS, adj. Mi-stuama; drùis-

eil, nii-f;hcimnidh, soghmhor, sòghail,

fi'òlmhor.
VOLUPTUOUSNESS, s. Mi-stuamachd,

di ùiscalaihd, sògh, feòlmhorachd.
VOLUTATIOiV, $. Roladh, aoirneagail,

aorcigail.
VOMICA, 5. Guirean ngamhain.
VO^MI'i', v.a. and 7i. Tilg, sgeitb, dlobhuir,

tllg a mach.

VOMIT, s. Tilgeadh, sgeith ; sgeith-leigh-

eas ; dìobhuirt, purgaid-thil^idh, cung-

aidli thilgidh.
VORACIOUS, adj. Cìocrach, gionach ;

craosach, glutach, lonach.
VORACIOUSNESS, I 5. Ciocras, giuii,
VORACITY, S craosaiieachd,

gIamaireachd,gionaichead,lon,glutaireaclid.
VORTEX, s. Cuairt-shlugan ; faocluig,

cuairteag, cuinneag thuaitheil.
VORTICAL, arf;. Tuaicheallacb, cuairteag-

ach, faochagach, cuairteach.
VOTARESS, s. Ban-bhòidiche.
VOTARY, 5. Fear bòide, fear fo bhòid.
VOTE, 5. Guth, guth taghaidh.
VOTE, V. a. Roghnaich, tagh, thoir guth-
taghaidh.
VOTER," $. Taghadair, roghnachair, fear

guth-taghaidh.
VOTIVE, nrf;. Bòideach.
VOUCH, V. a. Dearbh, their fiauuis, tog

fianuis.
VOUCH, s. Fianuis; dearbhadb; tcis-

teannas.
VOUCHER, 5. Dearbhadair, fiauuis, feat

dearbhaidh, teisteanas, dearbhadh.
VOW, s. Bold, mionnan ; gealladh, geall,

guidbe, mionnan ciimhriainte.
VOW, V. a. and n. Bòidich, mionn, thoir

mionnan, mionnaich.
VOWEL, s. Foghair, faoghar, guth.
VOW- FELLOW, s. Coimh-mhionnaiche.
VOYAGE, s. Triall, cuan-thurus, turns

mara, astar cuain ; taisdeaJ cuain.
VOYAGE, V. a. and n. Seol; triall, siubh-

ail, gabh turns mara.
VOYAGER, s. Maraiche, seòladair.
VULGAR, at/;. Cumanta, «eo-luachinhor,

coitchionn, gràisgeil; ìosal, suarrach ; bal-

achail ; neo-shuairce, mi-mhodhail.
VULG AR, s. Grhisg, piàbar, an cumanta.
VULGARISM, I s. Suarraichead, sunr-
VULGARITY, 3 rachas ; isleacbd, graisg-

ealachd.
VULGATE, 5. Biobulllaidlnn.
VULNERABLE, adj. So-liònta; so-

leon, so-dhochann, so-chiurradh.
VULNERATE, ^^. a. Leon; dochainn,

ddchannaiith, lot, ciiirr.
VULTURE,.*. Preachan ; Ingneaclj. fang,

eun mòr de 'n t-seor^a iolaireach no

8h('abhaga<;h.
VULTURINE, adj. Preachannch.

W

W. An trcaa litir fliichead de 'n Aibidil.
WAD, s. Trusog, trusan, boitcln ; (uifein.

WAD

993

WAN

W ADTf), 5. Lumdh dhubh.
WADDING, .V. Lliiig, cuifcin-fjunna.
WADDLE, V. n. i^nicli 's ho turramaiiiiich.
WADE, V. 71. Uach truimh uisgp, coisich

truimh uisge ; rach truimh nir (jiginii.
WAFER, s. Abhlan, gearing, dènrnagan ;

breaojig, geanagan.
WAFT, V. a. and n. Giùlairi; iomchairro

'n nthar, simmli.
WAFT, s. Crathadh brataich ri gaoith.
WAFT AGE, s. lorachar troimh uisge no

Rile.
WAG, V. a. and 7i. Cratli, gluais ; crith,

boa:, seog, siubhai], thoir ort, bi falbh.
WAG, s. Cleasaiche ; sgeige'c, àmhuilteach.
WAGE, V. a. Feuch ri ; thoir oidhirp,

thoir ioniisuidh, dean.
WAGER, s. Geall.

WAGER, V. a. Cuir geall, cuir an geall.
WAGES, s. Duais, tuarasdal, pàight'adh ;

luach-saoithreach.
WAGGERY, s. Cleasachd ; sgeigeireachd ;

bearradaireachd, fala dha, abbcaid.
WxVGGISH, adj. Cleasanta; sgei^qjeil,

sgeigeach bearradaireach, ain-cheartacb,

abhcaideach.
WAGGLE, V. n. Imich *san turramanaicta.
WAGGON, 5. Feun ; cairt-mhòr.
WAGGONER, 5. Feunair, cairtear.
WAGTAIL, s. Breachd-an-t-sii, giaisein-

seilich.
WAIF, s. Faotail.
WAIL, 5. Caoidh, bròn| tuireadh, gui, <fal,

caoiiieadh.
WAIL, V. a. and n. Caoidh, caoin, guil.

dean tuireadh, dean bron.
WAILFUL, adj. Tuirseach, brònach,

muladach, dubhach, deurach.
WAILING, .^ Tuireadh, bron, caoine;

caoidh.
WAIN, s. Feun, cairt mhòr.
WAINSCOT, s. Liiiig ; obair fhiodha air

taobh stigh balla.

Wainscot, v. a. Lìnig, iinicb.

WAIST, s. Cneas, caol a chuim, crios,

meadhoii.
W A I STCO AT, s. Deacaid, peiteag.
WAIT, ;'. a. and n. Fan, feith, fuirich,

stud ; fiiiheil; bi an diiil.
WAIT, s. Luidhe. plaid-luidhe.
WAITER, a. Gille-frithealaidh, fear-frith-

ealaidh; gillc-buird.
WAIVE, V. a. Cui; i^ieth ; cuir gu taobh ;

treig, fhg.
WAKE, V. a. and n. Dùi^g, mosgail,

fairicli; brosnuich cuir chuige, bruidich;

dean caithris, dean faiv*«
WAKE, 5. Feill coisrigidh caj'laisj rotal

laluge.

WAKE VV I ., (ulj. Furaihair, fuiclileach ;

atfeachail, gnu chodal, caithriseach.
WAKEFULNESS, s. Caltbiis, faloill,

furachan,
WAKEN, V. a. and n. Dùisg, mo%gM\,

i'rtirich, brosiiuiih, cuir thuigo, bruidicb.
WAKERO BI N, s. Seorsa luibhe.
WALK, s. Sraid ; rathad, slighe, imeacli

ceum sràide ; coiseachd, sraid itncachd.
WALK, V. a. and n. Coisich, imich, ceuni;

sraideasaich, sraid-imich ; t'albh, siubhail.
WALKER, s. Coisiche.
WALKING-STICK, «. Lorg, baUx ,

cuaille.
WALL, I', a. Cuairiich le balla; dion,

druid, caliaidich, iomadhruid, tog balla.
WALL, s. Balla; callaid; stuagh.
WALLET, s. Mhileid, màl. balg ; pasgan,

poca.
W ALL-EYE D, adj, Leus-shuileach.. geaL

shuileach.
WALL- FLOWER, s. Lus-leth an t-

sambraidh.
WALL-FRUIT, s. Meas-balla.
WALLOP, V. n. Luinneanaicb, goti,

bruich.
WALLOW, V. a. and n. Luldir, aornag-

alch, aoineagaich, gluais gu luidseach,

loiic.
WALNUT, s. Geinm-chno, cnò fhrancach,

eraobh nan geinm-chno.
WALTRON, s. Each-uisge.
WAN, adj. Glas, glasdaidh ; gla8-ueula«h,

ban, odhar.
WAND, s. Slat, slatag.
WANDER, V. a. and ?i. Seachranaicb,

iomrallaich, seabhaid, rach air seachran,

rach air iomrall ; rach am mearachd, rach

air aimhreidh, rach air faontradh ; falbh

air seabhaideachd.
WANDERER, s. Seachranaiche, iomrall-

aiche, fògaraìche ; deòraiche, fear fògarrt,

fear allabaiti, fear fuadain.
WANDERING, s. Seachran, iomralladh,

iomrall, faontradh ; seabhaid, allaban.
WANE, V. n. Beagaich, lughdaich ; searg,

rach air ais, caith air falbh, crion, fas

seat!.
WANE, s. [of the moon,] Earr-dhubh ;

lughdachadh, crionadh.
WANNESS, 5. Bàine, glasdaidheachd.
WANT, s. Uireasbhuidh, dith, gainne,

bochduinn, easbhuidh ; cion ; èis.
WANT, V. n. and a. Bi am feum, bi an

dith, bi an uireasbhuidh, bi dh' easbhuidh ;

sir, iarr, bi as eugais; Tailnich, thig gcarr.
WANTON, s. Diùiscar, trusdar; siursach,

strioj)ai.h, gaorsach.
W'ANTON, adj. D'-ùìstil. u i gl-eimnidli.
iJR

WAN

Q.1

?A

WAS

feòlmhor, macnusach, mear, sugav^h ;

xneamnacb, eiitrom, iollagach ; pailt, Ian,

reachdmhor; ana-miannach.
WANTON, V. n. Dean mire, dean sùgradh,

bi ri mire ; cluich ri.
"WANTONNESS, 5. Drùìs, drùisealachd,

macnus; macnusachd, mi-gheimnidh-

eachd, gaorsachd ; mire, siigradfj.
WANTY, s. Giort; tarrach, bronnach.
WAR, s. Cogadh ; cath ; feachd, armailt,

airm, armachd.
WAR, V. a. and n. Cog; cathaich ; dean

cogadh, còmhraig.
WARBLE, V. a. and 7i. Catintairich ;

oeileirich, seinn.
WARBLER, 5, Ceileiriche; òranaìche.
WARD, s. Faire; freiceadan, dion-aite,

damgneacb, gearasdan, dim ; gainntir,

priosan ; leanabh fo tbuidhteavachd,

leanabh fo oide ; earrann, roinn, cearn

glaise.
WARD, V. a. and n. DÌO0 ; cum freicead-
an ; cum air falbb.
WARDEN, s. Coimheadaiche, fear coimh-

«id, fear-gleidbidh.
WARDER, s. Fear-faire ; beachdair, fipar

coimhid.
WARDROBE, 5. Seòmar-aodaich, Uisg-

endaich.
WARDSHIP, 5. Tuidhtearachd.
WARE, adj. Faicilleach ; furachair, air

'fhaicill.
WARE, V. n. Thoir an aire, tlioir aire.
WARE, s. Bathar marsantachd.
WAREFUL, udj. Furachair, faicilleach,

aireach.
WAREHOUSE, s. Tigb-stòir, tigh-tasg-

aidh.
WAREHOUSEMAN, .9. Fear tighe stòìr.
A'^ARELESS, adj. Neo-smuaiuteachail,

rieo-cburamach, neo-aireach.
WARFARE, s. Cogadh, cath.
WARINESS, 5. Faioill, ciirara.
W A RLl KE, adj. Gaisgeil, curanta, treubh-

ach, cogach ; cathach.
WARLOCK, $. Druidh, draoidh ; dubh-

cbleasaichi*.
WARM, adj. Blàth; teth ; leinnteach_;

feargach ; dian, cas, lasanta ; teò-chridh-

each ; caoimhneil.
WARM, V. a. and n. Blathaich, teò,

teòthaich, dean blàth, teasaich, brosnuich,

las ; fas blath.
WARMING-PAN, s. Aghann-tcasach-

aidh leapaichean.
WARMNESS, ^s. Blathas, blhs, teas,
WARMTH, ) deine, teas - inntinn,

deal as.
WARN, i;. a. Thoir aaiias, thoir rabbadh,
, thoir bàivl inn ; thoir faiieacliudh.

WARNING,,?. Sanas, rabhadh, comhairlfl^

faireachadh, bàirlinn ; lìos.
WARP, V. a. and n. Tionndaidh a thaobh ;

rach gu taobh, atharraich, claon; crup;

seac, ICib ; dluth; trus. ^

WARP, s. Dluth.
WARRANT, s. Barandas ; ugbdarras,

comas.
WARRANT, u. a. Urrasaich, barandaich,

dean cinnteacb, deimbinnich, thoir baron-

as, rach an urras.
WARRANTABLE, adj. Barantach;

laghail ; dligheaoh, ceadaichte.
WARRANTER, s. Urras, fear-barannach-

aidh.
WARRANTY, 5. Urras, ughdarras,

barandas.
WARREN, s. Brodach ; tuill fo thalamh.
WARRlOUR,s. Milidh, curaidh, gaisg-

cach, laoch ; fear-feachd, fear-cogaidh,

cathach.
WART, s. Foinneamh. :

WARTY, a^y. Foinneamhach.
WARY, adj. Faicilleach, furachair, curam-

ach.
WAS, pret. Bu, V, bha, bh'.
WASH, V. a. and n. Nigh, glan, ionnlaid,

fgdr, sruthail, fliuch.
WASH, s. Bog, boglach, feith ; uisge

Siabuinn ; split; biadh-mhuc; sluisrich ;

nigheachan, nigheadaireachd ; nigheadh,

glan ad h.
WASHER, A Nigheadair ; sgiiradah*.
WASHERWOMAN, 5. Bean-nigheach-

ain.
WASH-HOUSE, s. Tigh-nigheachain.
WASH-POT, s. Soitheach nigheachain,
WASHY, adj. Fliuoh, àitidh, uisgidh ;

bog, tais, lag, sputach ; sluisreaeh.
WASP, s. Speech, connspeach. !
WASPISH, nr^'. Speachanta; spcacharra,

catail; cainnteach, fiatanach, crosda;

dreamluinneach, nimheil.
WASSAIL, s. Pòit, Ò1.
WASSAIIjER, s. Pòitenr, misgear.
WAST, 2d person of was; which see.
WASTE, V. a. and n. Caith, sgrios, struigh,

cosd, mill; caith air falbh, lughdaich, rach

an liighad, searg, corb.
WASTE, adj. Fas; sgriosta, uaignoach,

dithreabhach ; suarrach, gun Htk; ana-
bar rach, ro mhor.
WASTE, s. Caitheamh, ana-caitheamh,

struidheadh, strògh, diombuìl ; sgrios ;

fasac.h, milleadh, lughdachadh, dithreabb.
WASTEFUL, flrf/. CaithtBHcIi; sgriosail ,

^nillteach; struidheil, struidheasacb,

titiòghail ; naigncach, (as.
WAST EN loss, s. Di-fhrcabhachd, uiMff

iiidheachd, fiisachd.

V TA

OiU

W ASTKU, ». Struidhear, strògliair ;t3QllI»-

enr ; fear-ftna-caitheiinh.
WATCH, s. F.tiic, faiicac.badJi ; foruir,

fenr-faire ; treiccadaii, fear faire ; caithris;

bcaohd, sùil; (taircniiair.
Watch, v. a. and n. Dean faire, cum

fain* ; rum ad' fhaireachadh ; suidh, suidh

an àird(^ ; cum sùil, d«an freiceadan, diun,

^lcìdh, coimhoad, cum ; bi cùramacb, bi

fair! 1 leach.
WATCHER, s. Beachdair; fear-faire,

fear-faireacbaidh, fear-beacbdacbaidh.
WATCHET, a(/j. Gorm euti-om.
WATCHFUL, nf/j. Furacbair, faicilleacb,

faireil, aircach ; ciiramach, cairiscacb; amh-

arcacb.
WATCHFULNESS, 5. FaiciUeacbd, fur-

acbras, faioill, aatriseacbd, faireacbadb.
WATCH-HOUSE, s. Tigb-aire, tigh-

freiceadain, gainntir, toll-biith.
WATCHING, s. Faire; faireacbadb,

caithris.
WATCHMAKER, 5. Uaircadairiche.
WATCHMAN, s. Fear-faire, fear-freio-

eadain, fear caitbris, gocbdmuna.
WATCH-TOWER, s. Tùr-faire.
WATCHWORD, 5. Ciall-chagar ; d5il»b-

ras an airm, focal faire.
WATER, s. Uisge; burn; muir. ciwb;

fual.
WATER, V. a. and n. Uisgich,, fliueh,

thoir uisgp ; sil, fras.
WATER-CARRIAGE, $. Giulan air

ulsgp.
WATER-CRESSES, s. Biolaire; dobhar-

lus.
W^ATER-DOG, s. Cu-uisge.
WATERFALL, s. Spùt, eas, leum-uisge,

buinne-sbrutb.
WATERFOWL, s. Eun-uisge, eoin-

uisge.
WATERGOD, s. Ùraisg.
WATERGRUEL, s. Plodag, deocb

bhroohain, easach.
WATERINESS, .f. Àitidbeacbd, uisgidb-

eacbd.
WATERISH, adj. Àitidb, fliuchi ; uisg-

idh.
WATER-LILY, s. Duilleagbhàite, bloras.
WATERMAN, s. Fear-bàta, portair;

fear-aiselg.
WATERMARK, s. Àirde 'n lain, bràigh

an dubb-chladaicb. t!_;

WATERMILL, 5. Muileann-uisge.""^"
WATERMINT, s. Mionnt uisge, mionnt

£adbaicb.
WATER-RAT, s. Iladan-uisge.
WATER-SPANIEL, .^ Cu-uisge.
WATER-SPRING, s. Fuaran, tobar.
WATER-WILLOW, s. SeUeach- uisge.

WATERWOkK, .v. Obair-uisge.
WATERY, ndj. Fliucli, ui«gi.lh, uiiii^eReli,

bog, àìtidb.
WATTLE, s. Cliath-sblat; cluigean no

sprogan i-oilicli. ~
WATTLE, V. a. Slat-fhigh ; figb le caol,

dean cliatb.
WAVE, 5. Tonn, sttmainn, siimaid, stuadli,

lunn.
WAVE, »;. o. and w. Tog tonn; crath,

luaisg ; cuir dbetb, fag, treig, cuir gu

taobh, seacbainn, giulain ati aird ; smèid.
WAVER, V. n. 131 'san turramanaicb, bi an

ioma-chombairle, bi air udal, bi ea<lar da

cbomhairle, bi ann an teagamb, bi neo-

sbuidbichte. '■•■'

WAVERER, ft. loma-chombairlicbe, fear

luaineach, neo-sbocracb, neo-sbuidbi<;bte.
WAVY, adj. Tonnacb, siimaideacb, sum-

ainneacb, stuadhach.
WAWL, V. n. Beuc, glaodh, roidhc, èigij>

sgairt.
^VAX, s. Ceir.
WAX, V. a. and n. Ceirich ; ceir, dùin le

ceir, glais le ceir, druid le ceir; fks,

ctnii.
WAXEN, adj. Ceireacb, ceireil.
WAY, *. Rod, ratbad, sliglie; car, beal-

aoh ; aisridb, ceum ; modb, seòl, lathailt,

dòigh, ir.eadbon ; astar ; cursa.
WAYFARER, 5. Fear-turuis, fear-siubh-

ail, taisdealaicbe, fear-aslair, coisicbe, fear

gabbail an rathaid, ksranach.
WAYFARING, adj. Turusacb, triallach,

siiibhlacb, astarach.
WAYIjAY, v. a. Dean plaid-luidhe, dean

feall-fbolach, dean fàtb-fheitbeamb.
WAYLAYER, s. Fear fatb-fheitheamb,
, fatb-flieitbeambaicbe ; fear plaid-luidhe.
WAYLESS, adj. Gun slighe, gun ratbad^

gun obeum coise.
WaYMARK, s. Post-seòlaidh rath-
aid.
WAYWARD, adj. Bras, cabhagacb, frith-

earra, dian, obann, reasgacb, dreamluinn-

eacb, dreanganacb, crosda, corrach.
WAYWARDNESS, s. Braisead, fritb-

earrachd, deinead, obainne.
WE, pron. Sinn, sinne.
WEAK, adj. Anfbann ; lag, fann ; aimh

neartmbor; meuranda, breòite ; mall, xìnn^

truagb ; brisg ; tuirseacb ; gun cblitb ; neo-

tbuigseach ; neo-cbuinhachdacb, gun taic,

gun dion.
"WEAKEN, V. a. Lagaich, anfhannaich;

faniiaicb ; dean lag, dean anfnann, d»ar

fann.
WEAKLINESS, s. Anfkannacb

mhuiiitjeaclid, eu slainte.
I WEAKLING, 5. Sprcòc

WEA

096

WEL

WliAKLY, adj. Anfliantì, fann; lag,

bredite.
WEAKNESS, s. Anfhannachd, laigsc,

laigsinn.
WEAK SIDE, 5. FàUlinn; taobhceart;

eugmhuis.
^VEAL, 5. Maith ; sonas, soirbheachadh.
WEALTH, s. Beartas, beairteas, saibh-

reas, maoin, ionmhas, earras, pailteas; air-

giod ; stòr, stòras; toic, cuid.
WEALTHY, adj. Beairteach, saibhir;

pailt, toiceil, earrasacb.
WEAN, V. a. Cuir bhàrr na ciche, caisg ;

zni-chleachd ; tearb.
WEANLING, s. Leanabh bharr na cicbe

no ail' dioghladh.
WEAPON, s. Ball-airm.
WEAPONED, adj. Armaichte, fo airm.
WEAPONLESS, adj. Gun arm, gun bhall

airm, iieo-armaichte.
WEAR. V. a. and n. Caith ; lughadaich,

CQÌr an lughad ; claoidh, sàruich ; cosd,

cuir unaad ; cuir mu'n cuairt soitheach ;

searg as.
WEAR,,-!. Caitbeamh ; tuil-dhorus ; abh-

iasgaich.
WEARER, s. Fear caitbeamh.
WEARIED, adj. Sghh ; air fannachadh,

air toirt thairis.
WEARINESS, s. Sgitheas, sgios, fann-
achadh ; fadal.
WEARING, .9.
WEARISOME,

draoluinneach.
WEARISOMENESS, s. Sgitheas; airt-

neal ; fadal; di'aghalachd, draoluinueachd.
WEARY, adj. Sgith ; leadairte, claoidhte

draoluinneach.
WEARY, V. a. Sgithich; fannaich ; thoir

thairis; sàruich; oibrich ; caith, cuir

dragh air ; leir, claoidh.
WEASAND,s. Detigheach, steic-bhraghad,

flgornan, sgòrnach, langan bràghad.
WEASEL,*. Ncas, nios; nas.
WEATHER, s. Aimsir, am, uair; sid.
WEATHER, y. a. Seas ri ; cum ri ; rach

air fuaradh ; cuir fodha; cuir ri gaoith.
WEATHERBEATEN, adj. Saruichte;

breòìte; cruadhaichte, cleachdta ri drocli

shid.
WEATHERBOARD, s. Bòrd

taobh an fhuaraidh.
WEATHERCOCK, s. Coileach gaoithe.
WEATHERGAGi:, } s- M-idh-hile, ath-
WEATHERGLASS. \ ar-mheidh.
WEATHER-WISE, adj- Sgileil mu 'n

aimsir.
WEAVI<:, v. a. snd n. Figh, dual, dliith-

alch, pleat; cuir a ^tjgh ann ; dean fij;he,

d««n figheadaireaclid.

Aodach, earradh.

adj. Sgitheil ; fadalach ;

uisge.

WEAVER, s. Figheadalr ; t)reatMidalr.
WEB, !. Eididh, eideadh, figheacban.
WEBBED, adj. Ceangailte le lion.
WEBFOOTED, adj. Clar-chosach, ca*-

lea than n.
WED, V. a. and n. Pos, ceangail ampdsadh,

aonaich.
WEDDED, adj. Pòsda.
WEDDING,*. Pòsadh; banais.
WEDGE,*. Geinn ; spalla, dinnsear.
WEDGE, V. a. Geinn, geinnich, teannaich

le geinn ; sgoilt.
WEDLOCK, s. Pòsadb, maraiste, ceangal

posaidh.
WEDNESDAY, *. Di-ciadain.
WEED, 5. Luibh, lus, luibhneach, 8al«

acbar ; aodach, eideadh.
WEED, V. a. Glan, gart-ghlan.
WEEDER, *. Gart-ghlanaiche, glanafl.

air.
WEEDLESS, adj. Gun luibh, gun lus.
WEEDY, adj. Lusach, lij*anach, salach)

luibheanach ; fiadhain.
WEEK, s. Seachduin.
WEEKLY, adj. Gach seachduin, sencbfl-

uineach.
VvjaHiN, V. n. Saoil, smuainich,
WEEP, V. a. and n. Dean gui, dean caoidb,

gui/, caoin, dean gal, dean tuireadb, dean

bron ; braon, sil.
\^EEPER, 5. Fear-bròin, fear-guil, fear-

caoidh ; riobag bhroin.
WEEPING, 5. Caoidh, gul, caoineadh, tulr-

eadh.
WEEPING, adj. Deurach, flinch; snith-

eacli ; a' sileadh dheur.
WEEVIL, s. Leomann, reudan.
WEFT, s. Inneach.
WEFTAGE, 5. Figheadh, pleatadh.
WEIGH, V. a. and n. Cothromaich, tomh«

ais, cudthromaich, meidhich, tog, beachd-

8muainti<;h, smuaintich, gabh suim dheth ;

thoir faincar, tog aoair.
WEIGHED, adj. Tomhaiste, cothrom-
aich te.
WEIGHER, *. Fear-tomhais, tomhasair
WEIGHT, 5. Cothrom; tomhao, cud-

throm ; uallach, eallach.
WEI GHTI NESS, *. Truime, truimead,

cudthromachd.
WEIGHTLESS, adj. Eutrom ; faoin, gun

chothrom.
WEIGHTY, adj. Tròm, cudthromach.
WELCOME, adj. Taitneach ; fàilteach,

f'uranacli.
WELCOME ! interj. Fàilte ! 's e do bheatha!

's e bhur beatha! do blieatha ! bbur

beaf'ha!
WEJ.COME, V. a. Failtich ; altaich beatha,

cuir (h\W air ; furain. f'uranaicb.

WEL

997

WHE

^VELCO^lEll» .% Fear fnilte, fear furalu.
AVfjLD. V. a. Tilth.
WELD, s. Seorsa luls.
WELDING, s. Tilth, tathadh.
WEIiFAllE, s. Sonas, m.iith ; sìàinte;

soirblicaa, tairbhc.
WELK, V. 11. Searg, seaehd.
AV E L K 1 N, s. Na spcuran.
WELL, .s. Tobar, fuaraii, tiobairt.
>\ ELL, V. a. and ii. Dòirt, taom ; bruchd,

èìrich.
WEIiL, adj. Math, maith ; ceai'f, slàn,

fallain, tarbhach, sona.
\\ ELL, adv. Gu maith, gu ceart; gu slari,

gu fHllain ; gu gleusda, gu gasda.
WELL ADA Y! interj. Mo ch reach ! mo

thruaighe ! mo sgaradh ! mo leireadh !
WEIjLBEING, ft. Soirbheas, soirbheach-

adh ; sonas, sliiinte, maith, loas.
WELL-BORN, adj. Uasal, inbheach, àrd.
WELL-BRED, adj. Modhail; beusach,

deagh-bheusach.
W ELLDO NE ! inlerj. 'Smaith a fhuaras !

:<in a hiochain !
WELL-FAVOURED, adj. Sgiamhach,

ciatach, maiseach, eireachdail, bòidheach.
\\' E L L- N 1 G H , a do . Am fog u s ; ach beag,

cha mhòi' nach.
WEJiJ-i-SPRlNG, 5. Tobar, fuaran, tiob-
airt.
WELL-WISHER, «. Deagh-rùnair,

dcagh-thograir, caraid.
WELT, i. Bait; foir, oir, iomall, fàithenm.
WELT, V. a. Eaim, fhitheam.
WEJ/IER, c. n. Aoirneaguich ; luidir,

aonagain, loii'c.
WEX, s. Eoinneamh mòr, fliodh.
WENCH, s. Siiusach, striopach; caile,

dubh>chuile.
WENCH, V. n. Rach air shiiirsachd, siiirs-

aich, be ri siùrsachd.
WENCHER, ,f. Druisear, fear siùrsachaìs

no striopachais.
WEND, V. n. Rach, imich, siubhail, cois-

ich, falbh.
WENNY, n(/j. Foinneamhach, fliodhach.
WENT, prel. of go. Chathaidh, chaidh,

dh' imich.
WEPT, ;)ar/. Ghuil, chaoiii ; ciiointe.
WERE, prel. of v. To be. Bhii, bu, b'.
WEST, s. An iar, an àirde 'n iar, airde,

hiidhe na greine, an taobh siar.
WEST, adj. Suas, shuas. siar.
W EiJT, adi\ Air an taobh shuas, an iar,

iar.
WESTERING, adj. Siar, gus an airde

an iar.
W ESTE RL Y, ) adj. As an airde *n iar, o
WESTERN, i 'n iar i chum na h-aird»'
an iur; ithuas.

WESTWA RD, adj. Gu \ an airde 'n Iar.
WET, s, UÌKge, iiitidhcachd, fliuiche, flinch'

adh, iliuchalachd.
WET, adj. Kliuch, Jiitidh ; bog, tais.
WET, V. a. Fliuch, u!8gich.
WETHER, .1. INIult, mult-reithc.
WETNESS, s. Fliuichead, àitidhea<;hd,

Hiuchalachd.
WETTISH, adj. A leth-char fliuch, aitidii.
WHALE, 5. Muc-mhara; miol-mhòr.
WHARF, s. Ceithe, laimhrig.
WHARFAGE, s. Cèithe-chìs, cìs-laimh-

rig.
AV H A RFl N GE R, 5. Fear-laimhrig.
WHAT, ;)/07i. Ciod ; creud.
WHATEVER, ) /»on. Ciod air bith,
WHATSOEVER* J ciod sara bith, ge

b'e air bith.
WHEAL, 5. Guirein, bucaid, plucan.
WHEAT, s. Cruithneachd, cruineachd.
WHEATEN, adj. Do chruithneachd,

cruineachdach.
WHEEDLE, I', a. Meall ; meall le brh.d-

al, dean bhmndar; tiilaidh, tataidh, bros-

guil.
WHEEDLER, s. Blanndaraiche ; brlod-

a)air, sodalaiche.
WHEEDLING, adj. Blanndadi, boul-

char, briodalacii, goileamach, bleideil.
WHEEL, s. Cuidhle, cuidheall, roithlean,

roth, ruidhlean, dol mu 'n cuairt, cu-.rt.ilaiu
WHEEL, /'. a. and n. Cuidlnl, ruidhil,

roil, cuidhlich, rol ; cuir rau 'ii cuaiit,

tionndaidh mu 'n cuairt, rach mu 'n cuairt
WHEEliBARROW^ .^ Bara-rotha.
WHEELWRIGHT, s. Saor chaidhl-

rai'han.
WHEEiiY, ndj. Cruiun ; rothach : ruidhl-

eanach, cearclach, cuairteanach, cuairsg-

each.
WHEEZE, V. n. Bi carrasan, riicauaiv-b, bi

carrasanaich, bi piochanaich, dean plochan.
WHEEZING, adj. Rùcanach, carrasan-

ach, piochanach.
WHELK, s. Guireaa, pucaid, bucaid,

bocaid.
WHELM, V. a. Còmhdaioh, cuibhrig,

much, folaicli.
WHELP, s. Cuilein.
WHELP, I', n. Beir cuileinean.
WHEN, adv. Cuin ? c' nine ? i. e. ciaùine ?
I cia 'n uair ? ciod an t-am ? 'nuair, air an

am.
WHENCE, adv. Cia as? co as? cion as?

CO uaith ? c' ar son ? ciod uime?
' WHENCESOEVER, adv. Ciod air bith
' :in t-aite as, cia as sam bith, cia as aig bith,

ge b' e air bith co as.
WHENEVER, 'iadv. Nur, nuair, co
WHENSOEVER, ) luath ngus, co luath
's, ceart cho luath 's, gc L' o uair, pis

WHE

998

WHE RE, adv. €* aite ? ciod an t-aite ? far.
WHEREABOUT, ado. C aite? c' aite

mu? cia mu thimchioll ?
WHERKAS, adv. A chionn gu, air a

mheud 's gu, air a mheud 's gum, a chionn

gum, do bhrigh gun, do bhrigh gum, do

bhrigh gur ; a chionn gur ; 'naair, an aite

sin.
WHEREAT, adv. Aige, aige sin; co

aige? ciod aige?
WH E R E B Y, adv. Leis ; co !eis, leis an do.
WHEREVER, adv. Cia b' e air bith aite,

c' ait' air bith, c' aite sam bith, ge b' e

aite.
WHEREFORE, adv. C arson? clod ars-
on? clod uime? air an aobhar sin, uime

sin.
WHEREIN, adv. Far, anns an, anns am ;

c' aite? ciod an t-kite anns? ciod ann? co

ann?
WHEREINTO, adv. A dh' ionnsuidh.
WHEREOF, adv. Do, co dheth? co leis?

do, dheth.
WHEREON, adv. Air, air an do; ciod air?
WHERESOEVER, adv. C kite air bith,

ge b' e kite.
WHERETO, ladv. Ciod fath? ciod
WHE RE UNTO, \ do ? ciod is crioch do ?

c' ar son ? a dh' ionnsuidh.
WHEREUPON, arfy. Air a sin.
WHEREWITH, adv. Co leis? ciod leis?

leis, le, leis an do.
WHE R RET, V. a. Cuir dragh air, farran-

aich, thoir gleog.
WHERRY, s. Bàta dà chroinn.
WHET, V. a. Geuraich; faobharaich ;

feargaich.
WHET, s. Geurachadh; faobharachadh ;

feargachadh ; clach-bhleithe.
WHETHER, ;)ro«. Co aca? co dhiùbh?
WHETHER, adv. Co dhiù, ge b' e.
WHETSTONE, s. Clach-fhaobhair, clach-

ghcurachaidh.
WHETTER, s. Geuradair, liomhadair.
WHEY. 5. Meòg,

WHEYEY, iadj. Meogach, meogar,
WHEYISH, J meugaidh.
WHICH, pron. inter. Cia? ciod ?
WHICH, ret. pron. A ; nach.
WHICHSOEVER, pron. Cia air bith,

ciod air bith, clod sam bith.
Whiff, s. Toth ; olteag, seideag, osag.
WHIFP'LE, V. a. and n. Bi ann an iom-

chomhairle; crath, crith; sgap, sgaoil.
WIIIFFLER, s. Gaoithean, gaothairc.
WHIG, s. Meòg; sgathach; cuigse.
WH 1 G G I SH, adj. Cuigseach.
WHIGGISM, s. Culgseachd,
WIIIIjE, v. a. and n. Cuir dheth aimsir,
HÌn ùine, tarruing ùine.

WHILE, s. (jrathunn, tachdan ; gfeW;

seal ; treis, sealan ; ùine.
WHILE, [adv. *^Nuair, nur, am feadh,
WHILST, i an am, fliad 's, am fad 's, re

nah uine.
WHIM, s. Faolneachd; faoin-dhochas,

amaideachd ; neònachas, faoineas, saobh

smuain.
WHIMPER, V. n. Dean sgiuganaicb,

gull.
WHIMSEY, s. Amaid, faoin-dhochas,

neònacha'?.
WHIMSICAL, adj. Faoin, neonach,

iongantach, airleagachjiiisaiiachjbreisleach-
all.
WHIN, s, Conasg, conusg.
WHINE, V. n. Caoin, gearain ; guil, dean

frlth-ghul.
WHINE, s. Gearan, duarmanachd, frith-

ghal.
WHINNY, adj. Conasgach.
WHIP, s. Sgiursa, cuip, slat.
WHIP, V. a. and n. Sgiurs, cuip, tiolp,

spiol ; thoir car sgiobalta.
WHIP-CORD, s. Cord-cuipe, còrd-sgiùrs-

aidh.
WHIP-HAND, s. Ceannas; lamh au

uachdar.
WHIPPER, 5. Sgiùrsair, fear-sgiùrsaldh.
WHIPPING-POST. s. Carradh-sgiiir*-

aidh, ceap-sgiiirsaidh.
WHIP-SAAV, s. Tuireasg mòr.
WHIPSTAFF, s. Falmadair.
AVHIRL, v.a, and n. Cuairtich, ciiibhl-

ich, ruidhil ; rach siubhlach mu 'n cuairt,

ruith mu 'n cuairt.
WHIRL, s. Cuairt, cuibhie, ruidhil ; rol-

adh, cuartalan, dol mu 'n cuairt, cuartag.
WHIRLIGIG, s. Gillemirein ; dòtaman,

srannan.
WHl RLPOOL, s. Cuairt-shlugan, faochag

cuairt-shruth ; coire-tuaicheal, cuinneag

thuaitheal.
WHIRLWIND, s. loma-ghaoth, cuairt-

ghaoth.
WHIRRING, Of/;. Srannach.
WHISK, s. Sguab, sguabag.
WHISK, V. a. and n. Sguab, sguab

seachad.
WHISKER, 5. Ciabhag.
WHISKY, s. Uisge-beatha.
WHISPER, V. a. and n. Cogair, cagair;

dean cogar.
WHISPER, s. Cogar, cagar, cagarsaich,

sanas.
WHISPERER, s. Fcar-cagarSiiich, cagar-

aJclie.
WHIST! interj. Caisd ! bi 'd thosd ! uist!

èisd ! bi skmhach !
WHIST, s. Seorsa cluiche air chairtean.

WHI

Ì)d0

WIL

WHISTLE, », a. and ^t. Feu J, dean fead,

dean feudal reach d, guirin Ic fead.
WHISTLJi, 5. Feudal^, feadaii ; lead.
W H 1 STJiK U, a. Fear feadaii eachd.
WHIT, s. Mir, dud; smad, dadum, criom-

an.
WHITE, adj. Gcal ; ban, fìoun; glan,

fior-^hlau.
WHITE, s. Gile. ^eal, bàìnead, gealagan.
WHITE, V. a. Gealaich, bànaich.
WH1Tì:-LEAD, s. Luaidhe gheal.
WHITEN, V. a. and n. Gealaich, bànaicb ;

fas geal, fas ban.
WHITENER, s. Gealachair; fear geal-

nchaidh.
iVHlTENESS, s. Gile, gilead, baiuead,

baine, glaint, glainead.
WHITENING, s. Gealachan, gealadan.
WHITE-WASH, s. riasd-aoil ; ionnlaid.
WHITE- WINE, s. Fion-geal.
WHITHEU, adv. C aite? c' ionadh,

ceann, cia 'n taobh ? ciod an car, ciod an

rathad? far, a dh' ionnsuidli.
WHITHERSOEVER, adv. C aite air

bith, ge b'e air bith aite.
WHITING, 5. Gealag, donnag; caijc bhog,

cailc phronn.
WHITISH, af/j. A leth-char geal, a leth-

char ban.
WHITLOW, s. Ana-bhiorach.
WHITSTER, s Fear-gtalachaidh.
WHITSUNTIDE, s. Cuingis, caingis,

Bealltuinn.
WHITTLE, s, Sgian, core; sgian-dubh.
WHIZ, V. n. Srann.
WHIZZING, s. Srann, srannail.
WHO, pron. interrog. Co?
'WHO, rel. pro7i. A; nacb.
WHOEVER, pron. Co air bith, co sam

bith.
WHOLE, at//. Slàn, fallain; iomlan ; uile,

gu leir, uile gu leir.
WHOLE, 5. An t-iomlan.
WHOLENESS, 5. lomlanachd, slànachd.
WHOLESALE, j. An t-iomlan, eeann-

aclid iomlan, reic-shlkii.
WHOl^ESOME, adj. Slàn. fallain ; slàint-

eil ; gun choire, gun ghaoid, neo-mheang-

ail ; feumail, tarbhach.
WHOLESOMENESS. s. Fallaineachd ;

tarbhachd, tairbhe.
WHOLLY, adv. Gu slàn; gu tur; gu h-

iomlan, gu leir, gu baileach, gu buileach.
WHOM, pron. rcl. A, nach.
WHOM, pron. interrog. Co? cia?
WHOMSOEVER, pron. Co air bith ; aon

air bith, aon sam bith, neach air bith.
WHOOP, s. Coileach oidhche ; glaodli,

gàir, iolach ; gkir-chatba ; glaodbaich,

sgairu

WHOOP, V. n. and 7i. Glaodh ; duua

gair, dean glaodh.
WHORK, s. Siùrsaidi. strìopach, strapald,

sgliiirml), diibh-choitcltioiin.
WHORE, r. a. and n. SiiirHaich, tniaill,

truaillich, dean 'na striopaich ; dean striop-

achas.
WHOREDOM, s. Striopachas, drùis,

nec-giiloine, siursi'ichd, feùlmhorachd.
WHOREMASTER, is. Diuisear, fear-
WIIOREMONGER, S strlopachais.
WHORESON, s. Mac siùrsaich, mac

strlopaich.
WHORISH, adj. Siùrsachail, strìopach -

ail, drùiseìl, mi-gheimnidh, maciiU!>ach.
WHORISH NESS, .v. Drùisealachd.
WHORTLEBERRY, $. Braoileag, dearc

mhonaidh.
WH.OSÌL, pron. interrog. Co? coleis?
WHOSE, gen. of Who and Which. Aig

am bheil.
WHOSO, I pron. Co air bith, co

WHOSOEVER, S sam bith.
WHY, adv. C arson? ciod uime? ceud

fhth ? c' uige ? c' uime?
WICK, s. Buaic, buaichd.
WICKED, adj. Olc, aingidh, daoidh;

coirbte, coiripidh ; inalluichte, ciontach,

peacaci), dubhailceacb, malluichte, sgrios-

ail.
WICKEDNESS, s. Aingidheachd ; olc,

drochbheart, peacadh, cionta ; olcas, dubh-

ailc, (oiripidheachd.
WICKER, adj. Slatach, gadach.
WICKET, s. Fath-dhoriis, geata cumhann.
WIDE, adj. Farsuing, farsuinn, leathann,

mor, leobhar.
WIDEN, V. a. and 7i. lieudaicli, farsuing-

ich; leatliannaich ; !as farsuing, las leath-
ann.
WIDGEON, s. Amadan mòintich.
WIDE NESS, .^ Farsuingeachd, leud,

leithnead.
WIDOW, 5. Bantrach, ban-treabhach.
WIDOWER, s. Bantrach fhir, aonracan.
WIDOWHOOD, s. Bantrachas; ban-
treabhach as.
WIDTH, s. Farsuingeachd; leud, Icith-

nead.
WIELD, V. a. Lànihaich, laimhsich ; stiiir,

iomchair.
WIELDY, adj. S«.-laimhseachadh, so-

riaghailteachadh.
WIFE, s. Bean ; bean-phòsda, cèile, ban-

chèile.
WIG, 5. Plorbhuic; gruag.
WIGHT,*. Neach ; bith, uiTa, fear.
AVIGHTLY, adv. Gu luath.
WILD, adj. Fiadhaich ; borb ; alluidh;

allta ; alia harrach ; tìadhain ; fas, ^aibh,

WIL

1000

WIS

ueo-àìticlit.e ; cieagach ; mi-iiagl»ailteacb,

raùìteacÌL, caochlaideach, mac-meanni-

racb, faoin.
WILD, s. Fàsach, dithreabh, fiadh-aite.
WILDER, V. a. Cuir air seachran.
WILDERNESS, s. Fàsach, dithreabh,

fiadh-aite.
WILDFIRE, s. Fiadh-theine, teine-fiadh-

ain, teine-de.
WILD-GOOSE, s. Cadyian.
WILDING, 5. Ubhal fiadhain.
WILDNESS, s. Fiadhaichead, buirbe;

alltas, allmhurrachd.
WILE, s. Car, cleas, cealg, cuilbheart;

seol, sligheadaireachd.
V^lLiFUh, adj. Rag, reasgacb, ceann-laidir,

danarra; dur, doirbb, deonach, toileil; ain-

srianta, dearrasach.
WILFULNESS, 5. Antoilealachd, ceann-

laìdìreachd, reasgachd, ragmhuinealachd.
WI LI NESS, s. Seòltachd, cuilbheartachd,

cluaintcireachd. j

WILL, s. Toil, run, kill, gean, miann,

togradh, rcir ; deòin, roghainu ; tiomnadh.
VVIIjL, v. a. larr ; toillch ; miannaich;

runaioh, sanntaich ; togair, kithn, òrduich.
WILLING, adj. Toileach, deonach, togarr-

ach.
WILLINGNESS, s. ToilicheiwS, loll, deon-

tas, toilealachd.
WILLOW, 5. Seileach.
WILY, adj. Eòlach, seòlta, cuilbheartaeh,

sligheach, inrileachdach, cuireideach.
WIMBLE, 5. Boireal, tora, sniomhair.
WIN, V. a. and n. Coisiiin ; buidhinn,

buadhaich, faigh.
WINCE, i'.«. Breab; tilg.
WINCH, i. Unudais, uidheam rolaidh.
WINCH, y.n. Breab, tilg.
WIND, s. Gaoth ; soirbbeas; anail; feoch-

an, gaotharachd, bruchdail, bramsag, seid-

eadh.
WIND, V. a. and n. Tionndaidb, toinn,

liib, trus, tachrais ; sniomh ; ruthainn;

fàilich ; tioimdaidh, atharraicli ; rach

mu'n cuairt.
WIND-BOUND, mij. Ri port.
WINDER, s. Toinneadair, toinntear, fear

toinneiinh, cuidhie thachrais, fear-tachrais.
WINDFLOWER, s. Lus na gaoithe.
W^INDGUN, s. Gunna-gaoithe.
W 1 N D I N E S S, s. Gaotharachd .
WINDING, m/J. Lùbach ; caradi.
WINDING, s. Lubadh; car, iadhadh,

tionndadh.
WINDINGSHEET, s. Aodach-mairbh ;

leine-mhairbh ; leine-bhais, marbh-phaisg,

taisg-eudach.
VV I NDLASS,5. Unndais, tachrasan.ciunn"

thchruis.

WINDLE, J. Dealg, dealgan, fearsaid.
WIN DM1 LL, s. Muileann gaoitJu».
WINDOW, V. a. Uinneagaicb,
WINDOW,^. Uinneag.
WINDPIPE, s. Detigheach; sgòrnacb,

stèic bràghad.
WINDWARD, arfy. Fuaradh; an aghaidh

na gaoithe ; air taobh na gaoithe.
WINDY, adj. Gaothar; stoirmeil, doin-

ioniiach; gaoitheanach, eutrom, amaideacb^

t'aoln, gogaideach.
WINE, 5. Flon.
WINEBIBBER, 5. Geooaire, misgeir,

ruidhtear.
WINEPRESS, s, Fion-amar, teanntan.
WING, s. Sgiath.
WING, V. a. Cuir sgiathan air; falbh air

iteig; leon 's an sgeith.
WINGED, adj. Sgiathach, luath, siubhlach.
WINK, s. Priobadh, caogadh, smèid; drub.
WINK, V. n. Caog ; priob, smèid; cead-

aich, aontaich le; leig seachad.
W I N KE R, s. Fear caog-sh ui leach ; caogai r.^
WINNER, s. Fear na buidhne.
WINNING, adj. Tairngeach, dlù-thairng-

each, mealltach, ionmhuinn; maiseach ;

taitneach, ciatach, gaolach.
WINNING,.*. Cosnadh; buldhinn.
WINNOW, V. a. and ?/. Fasgaiti ; glan,

greidh, rannsuich, feuch ; dealaich, sgar.
WINNOWER, s. Fasgnadair, fear fasg..

naidh.
WINTER, s. Geamhradh; diibhladid,
WINTER, V. a. and n. Geamhraich, cuir

thairis no caith an Geamhradh.
WINTERLY, adj. Geanihradail, geamh-

rail.
WINTRY, adj. Geamhrail.
WIPE, V. a. Rub, sguab, glan, cairt, siab;

suath, sgùr.
WIPE, s. Siabadh, suathadh, glanadh ; rub-

adh, beum, bearradh ; buille, gleadhar.
WIPER, 5. Siabair, glanadair.
WIRE, 5. Toinntein-iaruinn ; teud-mhiot*

ailte, cruaidh-theud, cord iaruinn.
WISDOM, s. Gliocas, tuigse, eòlas, ciaU,

tur, eagnaidheachd ; crionnachd, foghlum^

feallsanachd. f'

WISE, adj. Glic, eòlach, sioir, crìonna^.

ciallach, foghluimte, sgileil, fiosrach, cag-

naidb, stòlda.
WISEACRE, s. Baotbaire, baoghlan^

burraidh, ùmpaidh.
WISH, V. a. and n. Miannaich, guidh^

togair ; sanntaich, iarr, runaich, bi deon-
ach.
WISH, s. Miann, àill, togradh; guidhe;

toil, diirachd, d6lgh ; iarrtas, athchuinge.
WISHER, s. Mlannair, tagralr; fear-

guidhe, fear-iarraidù.

WIJS

1001

woo

"WISHFUL, ihij. 'logarvach, uiiauiiucli,

Minntach, dcigliei!, clntiiii).
AVI SI', ."•". Sop, boitein.
AVISTTUL, nilj. Diuarhdaoh, gmuaint-

euch, aireach, i'ùramai-h.
WISTFULNESS, v. Dòiachd, {-ear -aire.
AVIT (to). Is e sin ri rridh.
WIT, >-. Aigne, ciall, iinitinii, tiiigse, tiir,

tuinisg, meamiiatlh, marmeanina, mac-

lueaiimna; geur-labhairt; tear geur-chuis-

each, fear geur-chainnteacli, bearradair ;

fear tulchuiseach, fear moir-thuigse; inn-

leachd, tiunnsgnadh.
WITCII, s. Buidseach ; ban-draoidh.
AVITCHCRAIT, s. Buidseachd, rosachd,

druidheachd ; dolbh, buisdreachd, buid-

seaohas,
WITCHERY, 5. Buidseacbd, buidseachas,

firuidheachd, geasan, gisreagan.
WITH, j)rcp. Le, leis, maille ri ; mar ri,

cuide ris, am fochair. With me, thee, her,

him, fcam, leat, leatha, leis ; with us, you,

them, te'nw, leiblt, leo.
WITHAL, adv. Osbarr ; leis, mar an

reudna, mar ri.
AVITHDRAW, r. a. .;ud n. Falbh, ihoir

air ais, thoir air falbh, rach a thaobh ;

cuir a thaobh ; ais-cheimnich.
W ITHDRAAVMENT, n. Aite diomhair,

diomhairarchd, uaigneas; dol a thaobh;

tabhairt a thaobh.
WITHE, s. Gad; slatag-bheithe ; ceangal,

bann.
WJTHERj V. (I. and //. Searg, seac, crlon,

caith air falbh ; sgreag, meath, crionaich.
WITHERING, 4. Seargadh, seacadh,

crionadh. sgreagadh.
WITHER^, s. Slinneinean.
WIlHHOLD, V. n. Cum air ais, cum o,

cum uaithe, bac.
WITHIN, adv. A stigh, aateach, an taobh

a stigh.
WITHIN, prep. An taohh a stigh, a stigh.
WITHOUT, ;)r^/). Gun; as eugmhais;

A mach, a muigh, an taobh a muigh, a

mach 0.
AVITHOUT, conj. Mur, saor ; mur dean,

mur bi, mur tachair.
WITHOUT, adt. Muigh, mach, a muigh,

a mach.
ITHSTAND, V. a. Cum ris, cum an

aghaidh, cum roimh, seas ri, seas an agh-

aidh.
WITHY,*. iGad.
WITLESS, s. Gòrach; amaldeach, eu-

cèillidh, faoin, neo-thoinisgeach.
WITLING, adj.^ Beumadairj fear leth-

ghear.
WITNESS, s. Fiunui*.

WITNESS, t. a. and n. Thoir fianuis,

dt'un fiaiiuis, bi tianuiseach, dearbh le fiaa-

uis, tog iiariuis.
AVI TSN A PPER, s. Beumair, fear bcum-

nach.
AVITTED, adj. Geur, tùrail.
AVITTICISM, i. Beumadaireachd, bear-

radaireaehd ; geur-chuis, geur-fhocal,

gpur-riidh.
AA'ITTY, adj. Geur, beumnach, aigneach^

taspullach, bearradach, tuigseach, tulchuis-
each, geur-chuiseach, macmeamnach. geur-

fhoclach, sjgai teach, eisgeach.
AVIATE, V. n. PÒS, gabh am posadh-
AVIVES. 5, />/. Mi;athan.
AA'IZARD, s. Fiosaiche ; buidseach;
druidh, draoidh ; baobb.
AA'OAD, s. seòrsa guirmein.
AVO, ) ^^ Truaighe; an-aoibhneas, sprochd
AA'OE, S mulad, ainhghar, dolus.
AA^OFUL, adj. Traagh, dubhach, brònach,

muladach, tuirseach, cumhach, doilgbios-

ach, an-aoibhneach, <Hmhgharach, suarr-

acb.
AA''OLF, 5. Madadh-alluidh ; mac-lhe; faoU
AA'OLFDOG, s. Faol-chu.
WOLFSBANE, s. Fuath a mhudaidh .
AA'^OMAN, 6. Bean; boirionnach, baiun-

ionnach ; te ; gruagach, ban-oglach.
AA^OMANISH, adj. Banail, baindidh,

màlda.
AVOMANHATER, J. Fear fuathachaidh

bhoirionnach.
AA'OAIANKIND, s. An cinneadh boirionn,
WOMANLY, adj. Banail. baindidh,

maid a.
WOMB, s. Brù ; bolg; machlag, soire na

cloinne.
WOMB, V. a. Diiin ; gin an uaigneas,
AA'OMEN, s. pi. Mnài, mnathan, boirionn-

aich.
WONDER, 5. longantas, amhluadb,

neonachas, miorbhuil.
AVONDER, V. n. Gabh iongantas, gabh

neonachas.
WONDERFUL, adj. longantacb, neòn-

ach, miorbhuileach, gàbhaidh, neònach.
AA^ONDERSTRUCK, adj. Air uamhuun,

fo amhluadh, fo iongantas.
AVONDROUS, adj. longantach; neòn-

ach, miorbhuileach.
AVONT, s. Cleachdadh, cleachdamh, nà«,

gnath, gnas, àbhaist.
AVONT, V. n. Gnàthaich, cleacbd; bl mar

àbhaist^
AVON'l'ED, adj. Gnathaichte; cumanta,

cleachdta.
AA'OO, V. a. and n. Dean suiridhe, dean
mire no beadradh ; iarr j sir.

woo

1002

WOR

WOOD, s. Fiodh; connadh ; coill, eoille,

doire.
WOODBIND, ) T ^u u . A .V.1
WOODBINE, I '' ^^^^-'^ "' ^ ^'°'^^"^-
WOODCOCK, s. Coileach-coille ; crom-

nan-duilleag, creòthar.
WOODED, adj. Coillteach, coill feachail.
WOODEN, a^/v Fiodha, fiodhach, do dh

fhiodh.
WOODFRETTER, s. Cnuimh fhiodhi ;

reudan.
WOODHOLE, 5. Toll-connaidh.
WOODLAND, s. Coille, fearann coillt-
each.
WOODLAND, adj. Coillteachail.
WOODLARK, 5. Riabhag choille, uiseag

choille.
WOODLOUSE, s. Reudan, raail-choille.
WOODMAN, ^5. Giomanach; eunadair,
WOODSMAN, i sealgair; maor-coille,

fear frithe.
WOODMONGER, s. Fear-reic-fiodha,

ceannaiche fiodha.
WO ODPECKER, s. Lasair choille, snag-

an-daraich.
WOODPIGEON, s. Smiidan, colaman

coille, columan fiadhaich.
WOODS ARE, s. Smugaid na cuthaige.
WOODSORREL, s. Glaodhran, biadh-

eunain, biadh eòineiii, feada-coille.
WOODWARD, s. Forsair coille, maor-

ooille.
WOODWORM, s. Cnuimh.
WOODY, adj. Coillteach, coillteachail,

do! reach.
WOOER, s. Suirdhchie, suiridheacb, seirc-

ein, graidhein.
WOOF, s. Inneach.
WOOL, s. Olann, olunn, cloimii.
WOOL-COMBER, 5. Cardair, fear-cir-

idh clòimhe.
WOOLEN, adj. Olladb, de dh' olunn.
WOOLLY, adj. Ollach, clòimheach.
WOOLPACK, ) „ ... ,
WOOLSACK, r^- Po«^<^l«'™h«-
WORD, .1. Focal, iacal, briathar; geall-

adh, fios, cunntas, naidheacbd ; an sgri-
)btiiir.
WORD, V. a. and n. Foclaich, deachd ;

cair am briathran.
WORDY, adj. Briathrach; foclach ;

cairin teach.
WORK, 5. Obair, saothair, gnlomh, gnoth-

ucb, ciiis ; dra;^b,.
WORK, V. a. and n. Oibrich, saothraich,

cuir air iighart.
WORKER, s. Fear oibre, oibriche.
WORKFELLOW, s. Comh-oibriche.
WORKHOUSE, s. Tigh-oibre, tlgh-eirid-

inn, tigh-nam-bochd.

WORKINGDAY, s, Latha-ieachduia

latha-oibre.
WO R KM A N, 5, Fear-ceairde j fear-oibra.

Workmen, luchd-oibre.
WORKMANLIKE, adj. Teoma, ealadh-

anta, sgileil.
WORKMANSHIP, s. Obair, ealdhain.
WORKM ASTER, 5. Fear ealadhanta,

fear-oibre.
WORKSHOP, s. Tigh-oibre, bùth-oibre.
WORKWOMAN, s. Ban-fhuaighealaich ;

beaii-oibre.
WORLD, s. Saoghal, domhan, an cruinne.

an talamh ■ an cinue daoine, am mòr-

shluagh.
WORLDLINESS, s. Saoghaltacbd; sploc-

aireachfi.
WORLDLING, s. Spiocaire ; duine saogh-
al ta.
WORLDLY, adj. Saoghalmhor; tal-

mhaidh ; saoghaltacli, saoghalta, satmtach,

spiocach, teann, cruaidh.
WORM, V. a. and n. Toinn, sniomh,

toinn troimh ; gearr feith-chuthaich coin.
WORM, 5. Cnuimh, cnuimheag, durrag;

biasdag, beisteag, doirb^ doirbeag; botus,

guin, goimh.
WORMWOOD, s. Barmaid; roid ;

seaibhachd,
WORMY, adj. Cnuimheach, cnuimheag-

ach, daolagach.
WORN, part. Caithte.
WORRIED, adj. Reubte, reubta; »»r-

uichte.
WORRY, V. o, Reub ; tachu ; istiY»S«»

beubanaich, sàruich.
WORSE, adj. Ni's miosa.
WORSE, adv. Miosa, air àhò.gh as intostu
THE WORSE, s. A chuid a*s mtosa.
WORSHIP, s. LJrram, onoir, spèis.
WORSHIP, (Divine), s. Aoradh, adh-

radh ; urram.
WORSHIP, V. a. and n. Dean aoradh,

thoir aoradh ; onoraich, urramaich.
WORSHIPFUL, adj. Urraraach, meas-

ail, alridh air urram.
WORSHIPPER, s. Adbradair, aoradalr,

f(»ar aoraidh.
WORST, ac/j. A's miosa.
WORST, V. a. Shruich, fairtlich, claoidh,

ceannsaich.
W O RSTED, s. Bursaid, abhras.
WORT, 5. Seorsa call, brailis.
WORTH, s. Fiach, dlol, luach, prìa ;

oirdlieirceas, luachmhorachd, fiachalachd.
WORTH, m/;. Fiu, airidh, fiach, toillt-

eannach.
WORTHINESS, s. Toillteannas; òirdh-
(irceas; subhnilc ; airidheachd, maitheat.
, WORTHLESS, adj. Suarrach, guu fliiù.

WOR

1003

WHO

uoo-flìiachan, neo-àiridh, dauf, Itibideach,

olc.
WOIITIILESSNESS, s. Suarrachas,

suarraichead, ulcus, neo-niiai-halachfl,

daoidheachd, iico-Iuachinhurachd, leibid-

eachd.
WORTHY, adj. Fiachail, aiiidh, fiii, cubh-

aidh, toillteatinach, cliii-thoillteannach,

òirdheirc, subhailceach, fiachail.
WOT, I'. 71. Bi fiosrach.
WOVE, pret. of weave. Dh* fhigh.
WOVEN, part. Fighte.
WOULD, pr/. of Will. B' àill.
WOUND, s. Lot, cneadh, cituchd, doch-

ann, leòn, geai'radh.
WOUND, r. a. Leon, creuchd, rcub, lot,

dochaitin. craidh, ciiin*, iom-ghon.
WOUND, pret. and part. pass, of wind.

Tacjfcraiste.
WOUNDLESS, adj. Gun leòn, neo-

leòiiitu, silàii.
W R A C K , 5. Sec Wreck, s.
WRANGLE, V. 7i. Connsuich, deasboir-

ich ; cuir a mach, troid.
WRANGLER, s. Fear connsuchaidh ;

fear aimhreite, deasboiriche, connspair,

connsacliair, connspoidiche.
WRANGLE, Is. Connsuchadh, tabaid;
WRANGLING, J deasboireachd ; bruidli-

inn, trod.
WRAP, V. a. Paisg, tius; fill, ceangail

suas, cuairsg.
WRAPPER, s. Filleag, paisgeag, còmh-

dach.
WRATH, s. Corruich; fearg, cuthach,

fraoch.
WRATHFUL, adj, Feargach, corracb,

cas.
WREAK, I', a. Dòirt a mach dioghltas,

dean diogbaltas, dioghail.
WREAK, 5. Diogbaltas.
WREAKFUL, adj. Dioghaltach, feargach.
WREATH, s. Lion-obair ; blàth-fhleasg,

corbn, fleasg, figheachan ; claideag, lùbag,

dual, camag ; cuidbe.
WREATHE, V. a. Toinn, pleat, dual,

cas, sniomh, cuairsg', cuairtich.
WREATH Y, adj. Sniomhach, sniomhan-

ach, cuairsgeach, leadanach, dualach.
WRECK, s. Call, calldach, earcball, bris-

eadh, longbhriseadh ; sgrios, leir-sgrios,

batbadh.
WRECK, I', a. and n. Bris, bruan, mill,

sgrios le anradh cuain ; bi air do bhri&-

eadh.
WREN, s. Dreadhaiiv dreadbaÌDHlonn,

dreòHao.
WRENCH, p. a, Toinn, toinneamh,

suiomh; spion &, toinn a; siach.

WRENC-H, .f. Toiniitaiiili ; siiiunih, leuo*

adh, spionadh, siachadh.
WREST, ?'. a. Spion, toinn, toinueamfay

sniomh, eignich.
Wlil{iST, 5. Toinneamh, snlombadh, car.
WRESTLE, V. n. Gleachd, spairuich,

dean stri.
WRESTLER, s. Glt-achadair, caraiche^

spàirnicbe.
WRETCH, s. Truaghan, ci'cutair truagh ;

crochaire, duirie suarrach.
WRETCHED, adj. Truagh ; dona, mi-

sbealbhar, dòruiuneach, truaìUidh, crìon,

suarrach ; dòlasach, doilghiosach, amh'

gharach ; leibidcach, tàireil.
WRETCHEDNESS, i. Truaighe, donas,

bochduiiui, dòruiiiu, truaillidbeachd, àmh«

ghar; suarrachas.
WRIGGLE, V. a. and n. Fri-oibrich;

dean iomairt, siiid, seòg.
WRIGGLING, s. Crathardaich, crathall,

iomairt.
WRIGHT, s. Saor.

WRING, V. a. and n. Faisg; toinn, toinn-
eamh; sniomh; saruich, claoidh ; gabh a

dh' aindeoin, dean ainnèart air; fiar,

siach.
WHINGER, s. Faisgeadair, fasgadair.
WRINKLE, s. Preas, preasadb, crupag,

criopag, liurc, caisreag.
WRINKLE, V. a. Preas, Preasagaich,

crup, cas, liurcaicb, liurc, sream.
WRINKLED, ad/. Preasagach ; preasag-

aichte, casach, casta, liurcaichte, liurc-

ach.
WRIST, s. Caol an diiii'n.
WRISTBAND, s. Bann-dùirn.
WRIT, s. Sgriobhadli, sgriobhadb lagha

Sasunnach.
WRITE, V. a. and iu Sgriobh; grabh,

gehrr.
WRITER, s. Sgriobhair, sgriobhadair,

clei reach ; ijghdar.
AVRITTEN, part. Sgriobhta, air a sgriobh-
adb.
WRITHE, V. a. and n. Toinn, toinneamh,

sniomh; cas; cam, siach, fiar, sream le

cràdh.
WRITING, Sgriobhadb; sgriobhair-

eachd.
WRONG, s. Eucoir, eu-ceart, mearachd;

dochair, coire.
WRONG, Qt/y. Air aimhreidh, air dbocliair.
WRONG, adj. Eucorach, docharacb, mear-

achdach, olc; coireacb, cearr, air aimh-

readh, neo-chothromach, neo-chubhaidh.
WRONG, v.a. Dean eucoir air,dochannaicll,

diùhhalaich, ciùrr.
WRONGER, s. Fear eucoir, ceann-coire.

WRO

1004

YIE

"WRONGFUL, adj. Eu-corach, eu-ceart,

mearachdach, lochdach, ciontach, coireach.
WRONG HEADED, adj. Gòrach, amaid-

each, baoghalta, eu-ceillidh, mearachdach.
WROTE, pret. of write. Sgriobh.
WROTH, adj. Feargach, ann an corruicb.
WROUGHT, part. Oibrichte; dèanta,

crlochnuichte, gnathaichte.
WRUNG, part, of wring. Fàisgte ; toinnte;

sàruichte.
WRY, adj. Cam, fiar, claon, crotach.
WRY, I'., a. and n. Crom, dean fiar; fiar,

elaon ; cuir car ann, bi fiar, fas cam.
WRY'-MOUTHED, adj. Cam-bheulach,

braoisgeach.
WRY-NECKED, arfj. Geocach.

y<y^^»<v»'#^>n»^^^w^r#»*<wtfv^»^»»<y^^»^»^»^»

X, An ceathramb litir thar fhichead de'n
aibidil Shasunnaich. Is ionann an litir
so is deich. Cha 'n fhaicear an litir so air
toiseach focal »Bearla sam bith.

XENODOCHY, s. Aoidheachd.

XEROPHAGY, s. Biadh tioram ; seofsa
traisg o shean.

XIPHOIDES, s. Maothan.

XYLOGRAPHY, 5. Grabhaladli air
fiodh.

Y

Y, An ciiigeamh, litir thar fhichead, do 'n

Aibidil Shasunnaich.
Y'ACHT, s. Sgoth, sgoth-long, birlinn.
YARD, s. Gàradli ; iadh-lann, lios, cùirt,

clobhsa. Slat ; slat-thomhais, tri troidh-

ean air fad; siat-shiiiil.
YARE, adj. Deas, uUamh, geur-chuiseach,

dian ; ealamh, beò.
YARN, s. Sniith; snath oUadh ; snath-

clòimhe, abhras, calanas.
YARR, V. 71. Diorrasanaich, dranndanaich ;

dean griinnsgul.
YARROW, s. Cathair-thalmhainn ; lus

chasgadh na fola.
YAWL, s. Geòla, geòladh, bata lulnge.
YAWN, 5. MeiKian, meunanaich.
YAWN, V. n. Dean meunan, dean meun-
anaich.
YAWNING, s. Meunanaich.
YAWNING, adj. ^Mciinanach, codalach,

oudaltach.

YCLEPED, part. Ainmichte, ris an goJn

ear, do 'n ainm.
YE, pron. Sibh, sibhse.
YEA, adv. 'Seacih.
YEAN, V. n. Beir uan.
YEANLING, s. Uanag, uan og, uanan,

uainein.
YEAR, s. Bliadhna.
YEARLING, s. Bliadhnach.
YEARLY, adv. Gach bliadhna.
YEARN, V. a. and n. Gabh truas, moth-

uich truas ; fìiisg, lèir, craidh.
YEARNING, s. Truacantas, truas, baigh,

iochd.
YEAST, s. More properly Yest.
YELK, s. Buidheagan uibhe.
YELL, V. n. Sgrèach, sgriach, sgal, dean

sgal, glaodh, sgairt, sgread, roidhc.
YEJjL, s. Sgrèach, sgriach, sgal, glaodh,

sgairt, ulfhart, ran, burral.
YELLOW, adj. Buidhe.
YELLOW, s. Dath-buidhe.
YELLOWHAMMER, s. Buidheag bheal^

liidh, buidheag bhuachair.
YELLOWISH, adj. A leth-char buidhe ;

odhar.
YELLOWNESS, .1. Buidhead.
YELP, s. Tathunn, tathunnaich, comh-

artaich, deithleann.
YELP, V. n. Dean tatkunn, tathunnaich^

comhartaich, deithlinn.
YEOMAN, ,. Tuathanach, ceatharnach;

fear gabhalach ; leth dhuin' uasal; tuath-
anach beartach.
YEOMANRY, s. Tuath mheasail, tuath-

cheathairne.
YERK, s. S<{ailleag, frith-bhuille, gleog,

gleadhar; sitheadh.
YERK, V. a. and n. Buail gu grad, frith-

bhuail ; thoir sitheadh, sgiùrs, gabh air ;

thoir leum grad.
YES, adv. 'Seadh, 'se, tha.
YEST, s. Beirm, deasgann ; cobhar, cop.
YESTERDAY, adv. An de.
YESTERNIGHT, adv. An raoir, an

raoidhr.
YESTY, adj. Beirmeach, deasgannach, cop.

ach, cobharach.
YET, cotij. Gidheadh, fòs, futhast, fhath-

ast, an deigh.
YET, adv. Fathast, fhathast; osbarr, tuill*

cadh fòs. As yet. Gusanis.
YEW, s. lubhar, iuthar.
YEWEN, adj. lubharach, iùthrach, luth.

air.
Y'lELD, V. a. and n. Gèill; strlochd ;

liib, feachd; thoir a mach ; thuir a sua*

auntaich, ceadaich, aidicb.
YIELDER, s. Strlochdair.

YIE

1005

ZOO

YIELDINGNESS, s. Lùbadh, sùbailt-

eachd.
YOKE, s. Cuing:, ceangal, slabhruidh; ciir-

aid, dithis; daorsa, tràìUeachd.
YOKE, t'. a. and n. Beaitaich ; cuinglch,

chraidiclijCuing-cheangail; 8;\ruich,cl,>'>"'''*

ceannsuich, traillich, clostiaich, bi ceang-

ailt' am buinn.
YOKE-FELLOW, i s. Ceile; comh-
YOKE-MATE, I oibriche, co-sheirbh-

eiseach, companach.
YOLK, 5. IBuidbeagan uibhe.

YONDER 1°^'^' Ud, od, sud, an sud.
YORE, adv. O shean, o chian, o aois;

roimhe so, o cheann fada.
YOU, pron. Thu, thusa, tu; sibb,

sibbse.
YOUNG, adj. Og; aineolacb, lag, neo-
, cbleacbdach.

YOUNG, s. Oigridh; macraidb ; big, Kl

c)g, àlnc.li, sliuchd.
YOUNGER, m/j. Ni'sòige.
Y or N G EST. adj. A 's oij-r.
YOUNGISH, a<ij. A leth-char og.
V<»I1NGLING, s. Creutairòg, maotharaTi.
YOUNGSTER,) s. ÒKanach; fleaagach,
YOUNKER, S balachan.
YOUR, pron. sing. Do, d' f.
YOUR, pro7i. pi. Bhur, ur, 'r.
YOURS, pron. iing, Leat, leatsa.
YOURS, /»-071. pi. Leibh, leibhsr.
YOURSELF, pro7i. Thu fein, thu fhL'in.
YOURSELVES, pro7i. Sibh (ein.
YOUTH, s. Oganach, gille, gill' og, flcHsg-

ach ; òige ; oie^acbd ; oigridh, oganaicli.
YOUTHFUL.a^;. Òg,ògail, fiùranta; ìiiail.
YOUTHFULNE&o. b. Ògalachd.
YOUTHY, adj. Og, ògail.
YULE, s. NoUaig.

>*^»**N^»^^^^^»^^^»»Afi^V>iWW^>^^^»#^/>^W*^<tftf>^^KW^W>/WVy^i W»«HMIW—

»— WI»*<IW*<^<W»»i***^^»^»'^*OJ»<M^>#0<^N»*<M>».»

/>. An seathumh litir tbar fhichead, agus

an litir is deireannaiche, do 'n Aibidil

Sbasunnaich. Cha 'n eil fior-fhocal Sa-

sunnach sam bith a tòiseachadh leis an

litir so.
ZANY, s. Sgeigeir, deasaiche ; baoth-

chleasaicbe, amadan, àmhuilteach.
ZEAL, s. Miann, eud; dian-dheòthas;

blhth-mhiann ; dealas, deadh-dhùracbd.
ZEALOT, s. Eudair; dealasair, fear

tnùtbail.
ZEALOUS, adj. Miannmhor, eudmhor,

dealasach, deothasach, diirachdach, dian ;

teth, bras, togarrach.
ZEALOUSNESS, 5. ivea/asaohd, Jeòth-

asachd, deirie, dùrachd,
ZEBRA, s. Asal siiallach.
ZECHIN, s. Cuiiin Eadailteacb is fhiach

mu naoi Sgillean sasunnacb.
ZED, s. An litir is deireannaiche do 'n

Aibideal sbasunnaich.
ZENITH, 5. Diuim an adLain

ZEPHYR, ■) ?. Sèimh-ghaotb, gaoth r
ZEPHYRUS, i iar.
ZEST, s. Bias ; bias taitncach, bias milis.
ZEST, V. a. Dean blasda, cuir bias air.
ZIG-ZAG, adj. Carach j lùbanach, cam.

lubacb, sniomhanach.
! ZINC, 5. Seorsa miotailt.
ZODIAC, 5. Grian-chrios.
ZONE, s. Crlos; ccarc.ill, cuairt ; banu ;

cuairt de *n talamh, cuairt de 'n t-saoghal.
ZOOGRAPHER, s. Fear a sgriobhas

inu ainmhidhean.
ZOOGRAPHY, s. Cunntas mu thimcbioll

deanamh agus naduir ainmhidhean.
ZOOLOGV, 1. <'yunntas mu ainmhidhibb,

no bheathaichibh.
ZOOPHYTE, s. Beo-luibb.
ZOOTOMIST, 5. Cairbh-sgathaiche,

snasadair, rorp-shnasadair.
ZOOTO.AIY, s. Cairbh-sgathadh, corp-

shnasadh, gearradh chairbheao

A LIST OF PROPER NAMES

IN

ENGLISH AND GAELIC

Adam, Adliamh.

Albert, Ailbeart.

Alexander, Alasdair.

Allan, Ailean.

Alpin, Ailpein,

Andrew, Aindrea, Gilli'^ni^rad

Angus, Aonghas.

Archibald, GilleasDUig.

Arthur, Artair, Art.

Banquo, Baricho.

Bartholomew, Parian.

Bearnard, Bearnard.

Charles, Tearlach.

Christopher, Gilleoriosd/

Colin, Cailean.

Coll, Colla.

Con ALL. Con null.

Daviu, Daibhidh, Dhidh.

Dermud, Diarmad.

Donald, DomlinuU, Donull.

DuGALD, Dù^ball.

Duncan, Donncha, Donnach.

Edward, I m hoar, Eideard.

Eugene, Ùisdean.

EwEN, Eòghann.

Farquhar, Fearchar.

Fergus, Fcarghas.

i'lLLAN, Faolan.

FiNGAL, Fionn, Fionnghal.

FiNLAY, Fieri nladh.

Francis, Fraing.

George, Seòras, Scòrus, Deòrsa.

Gilbert, Gileabart, Gillcbrìde.

Gillies, Gill' losa.

Godfrey, Guaidhre.

Gregor, Griogair.

Henry, Eaniuig.

Hector, Eachann.

Hugh, Oisdean, Aoidh.

James, Seumas,

John, Jain, ]<}oIri.

Joseph, Scosaidh, Joseph.

Kenneth, Coinneach.

Lachlan, Lachlann.

Lawrence, Labhruinn.

Lewis, Luthais.

Luke, Lucais.

LuDovicK, MaolddnufcA,

Magnus, Manus.

Malcolm, Calum, Gillecaliimi.

Ma he, Marcus.

Martin, Màirtean, Martuùa.

Maxwell, Macsual.

Matthew, Mata.

Maurice, Gil/e Molre.

Michael, Micheil.

Moses, Maois.

MuNGO, Mungan, Munge.

Murdoch, Murcha, MuireacB*

J5^^°^ ?Neacal.
Njcholj \

Naughtan, Neachdano.

NiEL, Niall.

Ninian, Ringean,

NivEN, Gille Naomh.

Norman, Tormaid.

O'Kean, Ocain.

Oliver, Oilibhreis.

Owen, Aogbann.

Parlan, Parlanu.

'i-'A,;^, Pol.

Patrick, Padruig, Paruig.

Peter, Peader.

PiiiLii', Philip.

QuiNTiN, Cuintean, Caointoan.

Richard, Ruis'art.

Robert, Raibcart, Rob.

Roderick, Rory, Buairidh.

Ronald, Raonull.

Samuel, Samuel, Scmhairle*

Somerled, Somhairle.

Simon, Slnri, Simon.

Solomon, Sohamh.

Stephen, Steaphan.

Thomas, Tomas, Tamhut.

TcFiriiL, Torcall.

Walter, Bhaltair,

William, Uilleani.

Zaciiary, Sachairi.

NAMES OF WOMEN.

Amelia, Aimil.

Anabella, Anabal, Anabladh.

Angelica, Aingealag.

Ann, Anna.

Barbara, Barbara.

Beatrice, Beitiris.

Catharine, Cairine, Celt.

Christian, Cairistine, Ciorsdan.

Cicely, Cilis.

Clara, Sorcha.

Diana, Diana.

Dorothy, Diorbliàil, Diormborgml.

Elgin, Eiligina.

Elizabeth, Betsy, Ealasaid, Beitidh.

Flora, Fionnaghal.

Frances, Frangag.

Grace, Giorsal.

Helen, Eilidh.

Isabel, Ì ise^bal.
Isabella, f

Janet, Seònaid, Deònaid.

•^^^^'jsine.
Jane, )

Judith, Siubhan.

Louisa, Liùsaidh.

LucRETiA, Lùereis.

Margaret, Mairearad.

Margery, Marsali.

Marion, Muireall.

Mary, Mairi, Maire.

Mildred, Itlilrèad.

Eupham, Oigbrig.

Rachel, Raonaild, RachalL

Rebecca, Rebeca.

Sarah, Mòr, Mòrag.

Sophia, Beathag.

Susan, Siiisan.

Uere, Eamhair.

Wilhelmina, Uilemhin,

Winefred, Una.

THE END.

y

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The Work may he had in the following and Superior Styles of Binding :^^

Embossed Roan, gilt edges, - 6s 6d. I Turkey Morocco, - - - 9s 6d.

french Morocco, - - - 7s 6d. Do. extra, - - 103 6d.

Do. extra gilt, - 8s Od. j

Sabbath School Teachers are earnestly recommended to have in their possession
Dr Campbell's Expository Bible ; they will find it to be one of the most valuable
aids in the prosecution of their labours which has ever been brought under their
notice.

Psalms for the nse of Presbyterian Churches, have been printed uniform ; also,
a Concordance, Music for the Psalms, Watt's Psalms and Ilymns, and Church of
England Prayer Book, so that the Bible may be had bound up with any or all of
these in one volume. The Publisher has very great satisfaction in submitting to
his friends the following criticisms on this Bible : —

From the Rev. Professor Gidson, Free Church College, Glasgow. — "The Notes are characterised
by lis usual vigour of style, by simplicity as well as force of expression, by sound judgmerrt,
and by great point ajid conciseness."

From the Rev. Dr M'Leod, Glasgovj; — " Most earnestly and sincerely do I wish it all manner of
success, and, if ray tcstin^>ony can be of any weight, I do indeed recommend it, and shall do all
1 can to promote its circulation."

From the School and thk Teacher: — "The Kotes, though necessarily brief, are plain, simple,
JHdicious, and, what is still more important, sound."

From the Sunday School Tkacher: — "The Annotations are pitliy, and pi'escnt to the popular
student the quintessence of many a ponderous folio."

Froin the Rev. Dr Raffles, Liverpool:— ^'■li is really an admirable work. The mai'vel is, how
so much valuable matter can be comprised within so narrow a compass — the essence of a Bibli-
cal library in a pocket volume."

From the Glasgow Sabbath School Union IMagazinr:— "The Notes are perspicuous, sound,
interesting, practical, and, as far as the limited space v.ill allow, copious."

From the Bishop of Carlislk : — " I am rejoiced to see you hove undertaken another work
which is likely to be the means, under God, of propagating Go.spel truth. Such a Bible 1 feel
to be a great desideratum for Sunday School Teachers. The terse, clear style of the Notes, I
expect will prove a great blessing to Sunday Schools throughout the country."

From the Bishop of Manchester: — " As an assistant to the teachers, and means of recalling to
the pupil the instruction received, it cannot fail to do much good. You have thus added an
additional good work to those which already entitle you to the sympathy and encouragement of
every well-wisher to the spread of God's truth."

From the United Prksbvteiuan Magazine: — " Dr Campbell's Notes are luminous and striking,
seizing the chief points of interest, and casting njuch light on them in a few well-chosen
words."

From the British Mothers' Journal; — "Most cordially do we wish success to this spirited
enterprise — an enterprise much needed, a J (which will confer invaluable benefits on a most
numerous and interesting class."

from Me London Christian Wepjkly New s: — "Perhaps two men could not be found more
/ikely to co-operate efficiently in a work of this kind than the publisher and editor. Mr M'Phun's
Biblical enterprises have been in some respects unexampled."

M PnuNS' Diamond Reference Bible, tms is the cheap-

est Reference Bible ever issued from the Press. It is printed from a clear
distinct Type — although small, yet easily read — on the thin Ivory Paper, which
does not, as in most thin Bibles, admit of the print shining through and obscur-
ing the opposite page. — Price only 2s.
6S" A liberal allowance off this Liblefor Sahhath ScJcools, or for gratuitous distribution.

Most Suhstantially and I'aslefdly Bound, Gilt Edges, 2l5.

M PlIUNS' Hew Pulpit Bible, Printed on the fmest paper,
from a bold and beautiful type, without being so heavy as to dazzle or confuse
the eye, yet large, distinct, and clear, supplying what has long been felt a desid-
eratum in the market— A FIRST-CLASS PULPIT BIBLE, at a moderate
Price, aiul in a convenient sized Volume.

]K. IL M'PUUN ct iSON, GLASGOW, EDINBURGH, AND LONDON. 5
lUBLES AND COMMENTARlES-Co/i^/nwc^.

MPiiiiNS' Ni:w Polyglot Bip>lf, iiiustmted >vitii Map?,

bcaulifiilly Coloured, and bound in soft flexible Boards, very light and pleasant
for carrying in the pocket. The reviewers, in noticing this Bible, assert that
the elasticity of the back is quite equal to Bagstcr's far-famed, but very high-
priced, Bindings. — Lliiip, soji BindiiKj, ribbon-edged, Gs Gd; or in the best Turk<;i
Morocco, very Jlexible, 8s Gd. The Publisher has much pleasure in submitting
the following gratifying recommendation of his New Polyglot Bible. From
this it will be seen that all agree in thinking this Bible worthy of the highest
commendation, and meriting the universal support of the Christian public : —

"Tlie success of the breaking up of the monopoly of printing the liible bus exceeded the
expectation of the most zeiUous advocates of the measure. Among those who have improved
well this great act of emancipation, Mr M'Pbiin deserves an especial notice of commendation.
lie has submitted to our inspection a copy of his Polyglot Edition, and it is at once with admir-
ation of its elegance as a work of art, wonder at its cheapness, and rejoicing for the opportunity
which it affords our people of their possessing themselves of the Scriptures, with such an
admirable apparatus for their study of Marginal References, Maps, ic, that we give our recom-
mendation of it to the public. We observe with grief that many of our youth are satisfying
themselves with a copy of the New Testament at the Church. If the inconvenience of carrying
with them the whole Bible be their pica, the apology will no longer serve. Mr M'Phun's Edition
is as much characterised for its portable neatness as for the distinctness of its ly^Q.^'—Subscribtd
by the

Kev. William Anderson, LL.D., UP. Church,
Glasgow.

liev. John M'Farlane, LL.D., Erskiue Church,
Glasgow.

Rev. John Eadie, LL.D., U.P. Church, Glnsgow.

Kev. David King, LL.D., U.P. Church, Grey-
friars, Glasgow.

Rev. Ralph Wardlaw, D.D., Glasgow.

Rev. Patrick Thomson, Manchester.

Rev. W. Lindsay Alexander, D.D., Edinburgh.

Rev. Robert Halley, D.D., Manchester.

Rev. David Ford, Manchester.

Rev. John Campljell, D.U., London.

Rev. Jabcz Burns, D.D., Londc^n.

Rev. Thomas Binney, London.

Rev. W^illiam Lindsay, D.D., U.P. Church,

Glasgow.
Rev. James Taylor, D.D., U.P. Church, Glasgow
Rev. George Jo ftVey, U.P. Church, Glasgow.
Rev. J. S. Taylor, U.P. Church, Glasgow.

Til one Tiiagnificent Folio Volume, the Binding finished with the greatest care,

3i'PiiuNS' Presentation Family Bible, Has been pre-

pared to satisfy a growing desire among the Christian public to obtain a first-
class Edition of the Scriptures, got up in the most recherche style, and finished
with the utmost elegance, and, at same time, moderate in price, for the purpose
of presenting to friends, to mark any important era in life — such as a Birth-day,
Marriage, or Presentation Gift.

French IMorocco, elegantly gilt, - - - £2 IGs.

Turkey Morocco, blind-tooled, superior, - - £3 6s.

Do. do. flexible back, very elegant, - ' £3 15s.

Do. do. in the Antique Style, richly gilt, £4 4s.

Do. do. finished in most gorgeous style, £7 7s.

•• We have been led to enter upon this subject at this time, from the fact that Mr M'Phun has
just issued a new Edition of the Scriptures, which will, in all likelihood, be regarded as his
magnum opus. This is " The Presentation Family Bible," got up in a style of typographic beauty
and stateiiness which we have rarely seen exceeded, and unapproachable by any other fine
edition in regard to cheapness of cost. Mr M'Phun has evidently acted on the idea that presen-
tations of merely ornamental articles are constantly being made on such important occasions as
Marriage, Birth-day, Christmas, New- Year's- day,' &c., and that, if he could produce a really
beautiful book, at a remarkably low price, the Holy Scriptures might thus, in the way of pre-
sentations, divide with bijouterie and other ornamental nick-nacks, the liberality of the donors.
All we have to say is, that the publisher has done his part nobly. It remains with the public to
do theirs. We may add that, as it is not every one who belongs to the gift-receiving class.
Paterfamilias might do a vastly more foolish thing than make a present of this fine work to
himself." — Glasgow Herald.

P'rice Nine Shilliiigs, Substantially Bound,

M'PnuTs^s' Large Type Pew or Closet Bible.

This ICdition is printed from a very large size of Type, " Pica," so as to make
it useful for the aged, or those who are weak in sight.

6 W. B. M'PHUN <L SON, GLASGOW, EDINBURGH, AND LONDON

BIBLES AND COMMENTARIES- Co/zìfmtee^.

Now Ready ^ Price 125.

M Phuns' Invalids' Large Type Bible. The object

the publisher had in view in the preparation of this Edition of the Scriptures,
was to produce a light, handy book, with large clear type, so much so, that even
an invalid with impaired vision could, when bedfast, hold a volume of it without
fatigue, and thus derive the sweet consolation which the Bible affords for solitary
hours. It is bound with thin, light, flexible boards, is divided into four equal
parts, and is every way most suitable for the purpose intended.

M Phuns' Pictorial Pocket Bible. 50,000 Eeferences,

and Numerous Engravings. — Quite a Gem.

The beautiful Landscape Illustrations and Biblical Maps, interspersed in this
Edition, are from original designs, and are engraved in the very first style of the
art. Most of them are from the old Masters, and, from their fidelity in delineation,
cannot fail to be productive of beneficial results, especially to the young, in im-
pressing on their minds the narratives and scenes described in the Scriptures.

In neat Plain Binding, - - - - - 6s 6d.

In best riexitJe Morocco, equal to Bagsters, - - 10s 6d.

Price Two Shillings, Flexible Bindings^

MPhUNS' Scottish Psalter : The PsalmsofDavidm Metre,

with the leaf cut in two, so that the Words and Music of every Tune can at
once be turned up to read at the same opening. — This contains most of the
Popular Tunes used in Churches at the present day.

" Tliis very neat Edition of the Psalms of David in Metre, according to the version approved
by the Church of Scotland, and used in our j^laces of worship, will prove a favourite, on account
of its convenient size and admirable arrangement. Within one binding are placed two books,
or rather one book cut into halves. The upper portion contains the metrical version, and the
lower the tunes. By means of this Edition, therefore, the worshipper can have before hira the
words of the Psalm to be sung and the notes of the melody, whichever of the two may be, with-
out being encumbered with tv/o books." — Edmhurgli WeeUy Mercury.

Price One Shilling and Sixpence^ in Soft Flexible Boards,

M Phuns' New and BeiIautiful Polyglot Testament,

with References very Complete.

*»* This Volume is quite unique in itself, singularly neat, and for thinness unsurpassed,
portable for the pocket, and pliable to the body. A most coiivenient Gentleman $ Church Testatnent.

"A WONDERFUL LITTLE BOOK."

M PeuNS' Gem Edition of the Psalms of David.

Size, Three Inches hj Two. Neaihj Bound. Price Fourpence, or 3s Qd a Dozen,
This makes a nice little Book for a Prize in Junior Classes.

Price Half- a- Crown J in Flexible, Binding, Printed from large type,

The Psalms of David in Prose. Bound with the Para-

phrases only, intended as a Help to Devotion.

Price One Shilling,

M'Phuns' Pfiarl Reference Testament. An uncommonly

pretty little Volume, by far the most compact Reference Testament ever issued
from the Press.

Price Three Shillings and Sixpence,

M PnuNS' Large Type Pew or Closet Testament,

This will be found a most convenient Volume for either of these purposes — a
large type, and yet in a Volume of moderate size.

W. B. M'PUUN d: SON, GLASGOW, EDINBUUGU, AND LONDON. 7

Price Two Shillings^

M Phuns' Large Type Pew Testament, a most ingenious

aiTani!:eiiieiit of Tyi)es. Tliey are so arranged as to produce a Volume exactly
to fit iuto, and lay ilat ou, the Pew Board.

Price One Shillingy

MPnuNS' Large Type Edition of the Psalms.

This is a Volume wliich will be found very convenient for impaired vision.

Price Two ShillingSi

MTiiUNS' Book of Common Prayer, tiùs Edition is the

prettiest by far that has ever yet been produced. It comes into so small a
space — so neat, so thin, so convenient for the pocket — that nothing can surpass
it. The limp style of Binding makes it a peculiarly nice Volume for geiatlemen.

Price Three Shillings,

M'Phuns' Church of England Service: Complete in a

most '" Unique " Volume, less than three-quarters of an inch in thickness. This
Church Service may be had in superior Bindings, richly mounted in Velvet, with
Gilt Clasp, Rims, &c., in great variety of Styles.

1^* Specimen Payes of all W. R. MThun & Son's Bibles sent free on Application,

»

Price 285, Strongly half -hound Morocco.

M'PHUNS' FAMILY REFERENCE ATLAS

OF WOE woaii©s

EXHIEITISG A

Correct View of the Geographical Details of the Various Empires and States in the Four Quarters :

TO WHICH IS ADDED

A COPIOUS ALPHABETICAL EEFERENCE INDEX,
Prepared by DAVID MACKIE, Esq., P.R.S.A.,

PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS and NAVIGATION, BRISTOL, by whok also tek Maps have bees

CABEFULLT BEVISED;

ACCCl^PANIED V/iTH A UNIVERSAL GAZETTEER,

>"UMERATING ALL THE IMPORTANT PLACES IN THE WORLD, AMOUNTING TO UPWAR

OF TWENTY-SEVEN THOUSAND ;

CToget^ct toitl^ a Comparatibc Vitìx^ of tfje fl^etgfjts of j^^ills antr Hcngtfis of Htbcrs.

In these days of extended and rapidly extending commercial enterprise, it is scarcely
needful for the publishers of the above valuable work to do more than make the simple
announcement, that, after many years of preparation, they have now got it completed,
and published in a handsome and substantial volume.

The importance and utility of an accurate Atlas, brought down to the present day,
being now felt in every family, is a fact which no man will venture to dispute, nor do the
publishers think that it will require much argument or persuasion to induce the public
generally to possess themselves of "M'Phuns' Family Reference Atlas."

A good Atlas, indeed, has become essentially requisite for every person engaged in
business. Without such a book constantly at hand, ready to consult, it must be obvious
that it would be a very difficult matter to carry out any extensive trade with success or
accuracy, and that more especially if it extended to dealings with Foreign countries.

ÌV. li. MPllUN cb SOiV, GLASGOW, EDINBURGH, AND LONDON.

Price 285, in a Splendid Quarto Volume, Bound in Morocco^

The innumerable editions which have from time to time appeared of the immortal works
of the Bedford Tinker, in place of affording an argument why there should not still be an
increase to their number, is, in our opinion, one of the best reasons we could urge for our
adding one more to the many wtiich have preceded this. We hold that a good book
cannot be too often reproduced ; and wc are confident that all who read this announcQ-
nient will agree with us in thinking that a more noble masterpiece never passed from the
pen of mortal man, than the " Pilgrim's Progress " of John Bunyan.

We have, in the present edition, endeavoured, as far as possible, to improve on those
that have preceded it, in the mechanical department. We are not aware of any existing
edition which is printed from so beautiful and bold a type as our volume.

Tliis line is a specimen of the size of type,

And although in our advertisement it is not to be expected it will produce so good an im-
pression, or appear to the same advantage as in the volume, yet this will enable intending
purchasers to form some idea of its superior excellence.

Every care has been taken to insure the accuracy of the text, and the best editions
of Bunyan's Works, from the celebrated edition of 1688 down to the present day, have
been had recourse to, so as to enable the publishers of this volume to produce the most
correct reading throughout.

We have adopted for the contents of our volume four which stand highest in public
estimation of Bunyan's writings — these are " The Pilgrim's Progress," "The Holy War/'
•• The Barren Fig Tree," and " Grace Abounding."

The illustrations with which this edition is enriched are not only very numerous.
Imt very beautiful. There are twenty full-page-sized chromo-lithographs, produced in Mr
M'Farlane's clever artistic style, besides about 100 wood engravings throughout the
volume, of which the following is a specimen. Both largo and small are produced from
original drawings prepared expressly for M'Phun & Son's edition.

Scott, Clieevcr, and Mason, ate the three autliora whose iilustralue luttb we have adopted. Thf^y
bave been the most Buccossful who have vtuturcd on this delicato duty ; for to improve ou, or eveu to
elucidate the writingB of Bunyan, is liUc an attempt at

" Ktfiiiiii^,' the iiiiest pold."

The publisherB trust, therefore, that this edition ot Bunyan's Choice Works will be found worthy ol
the extensive patronage which the large expenditure they have gone to in getting it up, would lead them
to expect.

W. R. MFHUNd: SON, GLASGOW, EDISDURQII, AND LONDON. 9

In a large Royal Quarto Volume, Price, 21*.

FLEETWOOD'S LIFE OF CIIPJST,

AND THE

LIVES OF THE APOSTLES;

TO WHICH IS adi>ed

DR CKALR1ERS' EVIDENCES OF CKRiSTIANlTY:

riU-FATORY ESSAY BY THE

HEV. JOHN EADIE, D.D., LI..D.

In order to bring tliis Volume within the reach of a much larc:er number of readers than have hitherto
been able to procure it, we have, as in the case of our celebrated Family Bible, fixed the price of
Fleetwood's Life of Christ so very low as One Guinea ; full-bound, morocco, 283.

Many are the authors who have undertaken to write The Life of Christ. Some of
tliese have been men cmmcnt for their classical attainments and Biblical learning, and
not a few of them have produced the Life of our Saviour, satisfactory in all its details,
from the Cradle to the Cross ; but no connected narrative that has 3-et appeared, of the
Avonderful events of the Gospel Biography of our Blessed Lord, has been received by the
Christian Public with the same amount of favour as the one which we have now reproduced
in this elegant Volume.

In order to make this precious Volume more complete, we hope we have done a good-,
service to the Christian community, in the preparation of the present Edition. In the-
first place, we have had the whole text of it most carefully revised, and in every instance
where additional light has been thrown upon the subject, we have introduced this into
Fleetwood's narrative. We have also altered the many quaint expressions employed by
the author, to the more modern style of phraseolog3^

The original text has been greatly expanded, so as to make it still more acceptable to
the reader. We have also enriched it by a more copious selection of Illustrative Passages
from other authors, than ho^ ^ver yet been collected together in any previous Edition.

f^'pljuns' pictorial .Scries of

POPULAE NAERATIVE TRACTS.

Fublisliiag in Weekly Numbers, One Pecny Each.

Messes M'Phun having acquired by purchase the property of the valuable series of Xarralive
Tracts, formerly published by Messrs Jchnstone & Hukter, take leave to announce that they
have re-issued them, in a somewhat similar style to that in which thoy previously app-^areJ, and
in which they proved so acceptable to a very numerous class of readers.

In order to add to their already jastly-acquired popularity and v.-elI-kno\rn usefulness, Messrs
M'Phun have had prepared for them a series of Original Sketches, illustrative of scenes described
in the narratives. These have been executed in a very superior style, by able artists, among
whom he may mention Mr "Williaiis, of Edinburgh, whose engravings are prepared from
drawings made by the talented artist employed in the preparation of the beautiful sketches
which are issued in the Religious Tract Society's periodical, " Sunday at Home."

This Pictorial Series consists of about Seventy attractive Narratives — Biographical Memoirs,
Instructive Incidents, chiefly the occurrences of rfal life — wiLh numeicus exceedingly graphic
and characteristic sketches of manners and society.

They mny properly be divided into two classe-5. About one-half of thorn have evidently
been written with the view of putting into the hands of those advanced in life, for the purpose
of awakening them to a sense of the duty they owe to God, as well as to their fellow-men ;
and, if possible, arousing them to a concern for their immmortal souls, and their everlasting
happiness. The other portion, again, will be found equally well adapted for the younger
branches, in leading them to seek and to find their blessed Saviour, before the cares and the
clouds of the world overshadow the dew of their youth.

10 ÌF. B. M'FIIUN <!• SON, GLASGOW, EDINBURGH, AND LONDON.

1. MUCKLE KATE. 2. THE HIGHLAND KITCHEN MAID. 3. AUNT BECKY.
4. LUKE HEYWOOD. 5. MISSIONS AND THEIR FIRST FilUITS. By M'Cheyne.
6. THE FOE AND THE FIGHT. Vy the Rev. William Arnot, Edinburgh. 7. AMELIA
WILLS ; One of Jesus' Little Lambs. 8. NANNY CAW: A Story of God's Providence. By the
author of " Sabbatb-School Fruit." 9. TOM AND HIS DOG TOWSER. By Mrs Veitch.
10. THE WINDY DAY. A Narative showing the result of good Principles. 11. SE LECTIONS
FROM THE PROVERBS OF SOLOMON. By Professor Fuirbairn. 12. DEW ON THE

TENDER HERB; ReraÌDÌscences of Peter H , who died under seven years of age. 13.

THE SHAKE OF THE HEAD. Bv Mrs Veitch. 14. THE LETTER FROM HOME: A
Tale for Schoolboys. 15. THE FAIRY RING: A Story for Children. 16. THE HEAVENLY
CHURCH: Addressed to the Young. By the Rev. Adam Blyth, Girvan. 17. WAYSIDE
PREACHING. By Mrs E. G. Judson. 18. THE STREETS OF JERUSALE]\L By the
Rev. William Ritchie, Duuse. 19. PATIENCE AND PERSEVERANCE; and the Story of
The White Frock. 20. WHAT DOES THE MISSIONARY BOX SAY? An Address to
Children. By the Rev. J. B. Johnstone. 21. THE FLOWER TRANSPLANTED, A Memorial
of a Departed Child. 22. THE GOOD PHYSICIAN. By Mrs Veitch. 23. THE DANCING
SCHOOL. By Mrs Beecher Stowe. 24. HEAVENLY ARITHMETIC. A New Year's
Address. By the Rev. J. B. Johnstone, Wolflee. 25. JUVENILE MISSIONS ; or, The Day
of Small Things. An Address to the Young. 26. THE CHEERLESS CHRISTIAN. By Mrs
Veitch. 27. THE EYE OF FAITH. By Mrs Veitch. 28. THE MERCHANT PRINCE:
How a Poor Apprentice Boy became a Rich Man. 29. THE INVISIBLE EYE. An Address
to the Young. 30. THE POCKET PLEA ; A Word for the Outcasts. 31. THE STRANDED
SHIP. A New Year's Address to Sabbath Scholars. By the Rev. James Meek. 32. THE
UNLETTERED CHRISTIAN. A Narrative of Humble Life. 33. WISDOM THE PRIN-
CIPAL THING. An Address to Children. By the Rev. J. B. Johnstone, And Noah"s
Carpenters. 34. EARLY GRACE; and the Deathbed of J. B. 35. DIDN'T THINK:
Inddents in the History of Mrs Clark's Family. 36. NOT THINKING COSTS SOME-
THING. A Sequel to Didn't Think. 37. THE BROTHERS OF THE MANSE. 38. THE
BIBLE THE SOURCE OF COMFORT. By Mrs Beecher Stow. 39. LIFE'S GREAT CON-
FLICT: How to Fight the Foe. 40. SUDDEN CONVERSIONS. By the Rev. R. M.
M'Ci-.eyne. "A Revival Tract admirably suited for the present times." 41. SABAT THE
ARABIAN : or, The Apostate. • By the Rev. R. M. M'Cheyne. 42. ABDOOL MESSEE : or. The
True Couvert. By the Rev. R. M. M'Cheyne. 43. BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF DR
ASAHEL GRANT, Missionary to the Nestorians. 44. THE PROFLIGATE'S DREAM. By
Mis Marshall. 45. BEHOLD THE LAMB. By the Rev. John M'Douald, Calcutta. 40.
SACRAMENTAL SABBATH AT FERENTOSH. By the Rev. T. M'Kenzio Eraser. 47. JOHN
ROCK THE MINER. 48. A LILY AMONG THE THORNS. By the Rev. James Robertsoa,
Newiugton. 49. PHEBE ANN JACOBS ; Exalted Piety in Humble Life. 50. THE POCKET
BIBLE. By Charles A. Goodrich. 51. A LETTER ABOUT RAGGED SCHOOLS, addressed
to bovs and girls, by Susanna Beever. 52. FRUIT FROM THE WEST-PORT GARDEN :
Memorials of a member of Chalmers' Church. 53. A WORD BY THE WAY : or Hints to
Travellers and Tourists. 54. GOODY GREY. By the author of the " Fairy Ring." 55 THE
HORRIBLE PIT. By the Rev. James Meek, Carnoustie. 56. THE GOSPEL FOR THE
POOR. By Dr Mason. &c., &c., &c.

5?^" Printed on large type, as suitable for the Aged as they are edifying for the Young Disciple,

ONE HUNDRED LARGE TYPE TRACTS for Sixpence.

TWENTY.FIVE TRACTS ON THE COVENANTERS, Sixpence.

THE FIRESIDE TRACTS, the Series Complete in a Volume, One Shilling.

THE WAYSIDE TRACTS, the Series Complete in a Volume, One Shilling.

The FIRESIDE and WAYSIDE Sories are made up in Packets, Assorted, from Threepence,

Sixpence, and One Shilling.
Theac Tracts are of a very siijicrior class. I rum the very extensive sale tlicy have had,
they have proved to be most acceptable. They are all on vitally important subjects to cverv
one, and ate ahiy— earnestly UTÌttcn. They are printed from a very clear, readable (many of
xiJLii lakge) type, and being on good pnper, arc rdl that can be dcbired in point of excellence
aiid utility. The " Fiueside " and " Wayside" Scries appear under the able editorsliip of the
Rev, Mr Cameron, so well known in the religious world as tho Conductor of the Christian
Treasury, and now of tho Family Treasury.

CONTENTS OF THE FIRESIDE SERIES.

1. THE LOVE OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS.
By the Rov. Dr Guthrie. 12 pages.
Gs per 100.

THE BIBLE. By Krurnmachcr. Scrip-
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2.

3.

4. JESUS THE FRIEND OF SINNERS,

B U T T H E ENEMY O F SIN. Christ
tho Judgn of All; Excellency of Christ;
Twelve Things to Think Upon. 12
pages. Os i)er 100.

5. ARE YOU AT PEACE WITH GOD?

12 pages. Os per 100.

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G. TJIE HARVEST TAST; on, Thf, Dying
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7. WHAT IS JT TO BE CAST AWAY?

IJv SI'Cbeyne. 8 p.is<?3. ^^ ppi' '^^^-

8. SINNERS IN THE HANDS OF AN

ANGRY GOD. 10 pages. 8,^ per K 0.

0. CHRIST KNOCKING AT THE H1':ARTS

OF SINNERS. Bylbeliev.DrGuthne.

The Greatest \Yant; Just as Thou Art,

12 pajies. Gs per 100.

10. THE LOVE OF CHRIST. By M'Cbeyne.

13 parjes. Gs per 100. _

U. SIX QUESTIONS TO THE UNCON-
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12. THE JUDGE, THE JUDGMENT, AND

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A Voice from the Covenanter's Tomb : Being a Series

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dear, and being a popular work, is not crammed with Icclmical phrases only understood by
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dence, and the uninitiated reader will lind it fully and lucidly explained iu the brochure under
notice." — Greenock Advertiser.

Price Sixpence,

The Law and Construction of Wills, Settlements,

and Exccutries in Scotland, with Select Examples of General and Holograph
Wills; Wills Appointing Paid and Sole Executors; Mutual Wills; General
and Special Settlements; Trust Dispositions; llevocations; Codicils; Legacies,
&c., &c. ; and plain Directions, enabling any one to make his own Will if he
thinks proper, or to judge of its Effects as drawn up for him. Dedicated, by
express permission, to William Steele, Esq. By the Old Lawyer.
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initiated rca.dQV "—AfoìUroòC Standard.

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The Laav of Executry and Trust Estates in Scotland.

Dedicated, by express permission, to Henry Glassford Bell, Esq., Advocate,

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is addressed." — North British Daily Mail.

"In order to properly discharge the duties of executor or trustee, it is absolutely necessary
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A Complete View or the Law of Heritable Succession

in Scotland, Comprising the Nature of Feudal Bights and Titles, and their
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Old Lawyer. Dedicated, by permission, to Sheriff Strathern.
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existing Law succinctly and clearly stated."

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IS IV. li. 3PPHUN d' SON, GLASGOW, EDINBUBGU, AND LONDON.

MTHUNS' NEW POCKET LAWYER-Cow^mwe^.

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A Concise but Comprehensive Treatise on the Law

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Suggestions to Legal Apprentices; Being an

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opening of the Session. By Alexander Strathern, Esq., Sheriff-Substitute

of Lanarkshire.

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Acts of Parliament affecting Scottish Interests.

Messrs IPPhun & flouy by Special Licence, are authorised to p'int and publish all Acts of Parliament
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very large Variety is constantly kept on hand.

I

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The Puactigal Mechanics Pocket Guide,

Containing Rules and Tables for calculating the Working Effects of the Prime

Movers in Machinery ; of the Strength, Resistance, and Pressure of Materials,

with Tables of the Weight and Cohesive Strength of Iron and other Metals ;

and the Elements of Machinery, including the Mechanical Powers, with

Practical Examples and Illustrations. By Professor Wallace.

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in mechanical contrivances arc manageal)le in point of weight, and safe in point of strength ;

and a series of the tables most useful to practical engineers. The chapter on water-power is

particularly valuable; we know that several eminent men are of opinion that this is the readi-est

and most powerful agent that can be directed by human skill, and that steam docs not quito

merit the exclusive preference it has received." — Alhenauvu

W. R. MTIIUN d: SON, GLASGOW, EDINBURGH, AND LONDON. 10

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and Tables of tho greatest use to Engineers and Mechanics in general. By

Professor Wallace.

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The Practical Mathematician's Pocket Guide:

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By Professor Wallace.

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"This miniature volume contains the most ujseful Tables of Logarithms, and Logarithmie
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The Universal Calculator's Pocket Guide:

a Companion to every set of Mathematical Tables ; showing their Construction
and Applications to Arithmetic, Mensuration, Trigonometry, Surveying,
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Contains an explanation of the principles of the construction and use of Logarithms, and
several methods of calculating them by common arithmetic, some of which are indeed founded
on purely arithmetical principles. Mathematical investigations of the most useful Algebraic
formuliB relating to Logarithms and to Trigonometrical functions connected with them in
practice. The former investigations are conducted on principles much more simple than those
commonly to be found in works written expressly on the subject. The application of Logarithms
to the purposes of common arithmetic. The l^Iensuration by Logarithms, including Lines,
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most general and useful problems in Plane and Spherical Trigonometry.

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The Practical Chemist's Pocket Guide -. Being an

Easy Introduction to the Study of Chemistry. By Willlam Hope, M.D.,

Operative Chemist.

Contents: — Imponderable Agents — Caloric — Radiation — Light — Electricity —
Galvanic Electricity — Magnetic Electricity — Attraction and Affinity — Non-
Metallic Bodies — Oxygen — Chlorine — Hydrogen — Water — Hydrochloric Acid —
Muriatic Acid — Nitrogen — The Atmosphere— Nitrous Oxide — Nitric Acid —
Chloride of Nitrogen — Ammonia — Sulphur — Sulphurous Acid — Sulphuretted
Hydrogen — Phosphorus — Phosphoric A^cid — Perphosphuretted Hydrogen —
Carbon — Carbonic Oxide^Compounds of Carbon and Hydrogen — Theory of
Flame and the Safety Lamp — Cyanogen — Silicon — Bromine — Iodine, &c., &c.

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ever met with. It is literally a complete multum in parvo of useful information. In its method
of arrangement it has the powerful recommendation of extreme simplicity. In its language it
is clear and intelligible. Its illustrations are evidently the result of practical investigation. Its
price, considering the neat and even elegant manner in which it is got up, is truly astonishing.
To those who wish to acquire a general knowledge of Chemistry we most cordially recommend
this pocket manual." — Liverpool Standard.

20 w. R. òvrnuN & son, Glasgow, Edinburgh, and London.

Price One Shilling^

The Mother's Pocia^yr Guide, for the Management

of Her Children in Health and Disease ; a Treatise on the Physical Education
and Diseases of Children. Adapted for popular use, from the writings of Drs
Eberle, Dewees, Burns, Ryan, Kennedy, and others. By a Physician.

Contents:— Of THK Prophylactic and Physical Management of Children.— Of the Con-
duct of Mothers duvinpr Pregnancy— Of the Diet— Dress and Exercise— Of Moral Influence—
Bi'ood-letting and the Breasts— Of the Management of New-born Infants— Of Washing and
Dressin"— The Food of Infants— The Employment of Nurses— Artificial Nursing— Of Exercise—
Carrying— Walking— Of Air, Temperature, and Nurseries— Of Weaning— Cleanliness, Washing
nnd Bathin'^. Of the Diseases of Children.— Of the Tongue-tie— Of Inflammation of the
Breasts and~Navcl— Of the Jaundice of Infants— Of the Pretention, Suppression, and Difficulty
in Voiding and Incontinence of the Urine— Of Teething— Of Diabetes, Erysipelas, Thrush,
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To which are added, Instructions for Trussing and Carving, with Plates. In

this Edition has been included an entire chapter on Preserves, thus making the

work complete, while it is yet concise.

The great defect in the numerous manuals of Cookery which at present divide the public
favour is their bulk and price. Neither of these objections apply to the present work; although
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The Young Man's Pocket Guide to Practical Wisdom :

Designed to Elevate the Character and Improve the Understanding of. Young

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Master's Cash— Industry— Value of Time— Company— Gambling— Proper Persons to deal with
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of a Wife. , , , . , . . *

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One Volume, Suo, Cloth, Price Ten Shillings and Sixpence,

Drs M'Leod and Dewar's English - Gaelic and

GaeHc-Eughsh Dictionary.

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and Dr Dewar of Aberdeen— two gentlemen who are imbued with classical as well as Celtic
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the present." — JSjoectator.

Price Sixxtence,

The Casquet: a Superior Collection of Gaelic

Songs. Edited by James Munro, of Cardell.

Price One Shilling,

Canada as a Field for Emigration: Being k

Complete Hand-Book of Facts, brought down to the present day, and contain-
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By W. W. Fyie, Esq.

W. R. M'PHUN (È SON, OLASOOW, EDISIiUROII, ASD LOMJO^J. 21

Price One S/iillinr/,

The Pocket Guide to Commercial Book-keeping :

a Practical Treatise on Merchants' Acconnts, by Single and Double Entry,

according to the latest and most approved systems. By Puoi-kssor Wallaci-:.

"Of nil the expositions of the principles and practices of Commercial IJooU-Kocping, ' 'Ihe
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and comprehensive, the expositions succinct and perspicuous, and the plan quite unique."—
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" It embraces all that is necessary in order to understand me^'cantile Book-Kecping, even as
practised in the most extensive commercial dealings." — Scottish Guardian.

Price One Shilling^

BANKING AND COMMERCE. Bji G. M. Bell, Esq., Author of ''The

Philosophy of Joint-Stock Bafilcing."

The Mf.rchat^t's and Banker's Commercial Guidk.

Edited by G. M. Bell, Esq. A ^lanual of the Principles of Banking, Broking,

and Commercial Transactions in general.

Contents : — Definitions of Mercantile Terms — Bankruptcy— Banking in England
— Banking in Scotland — Banking in Ireland — Banking in the Colonies — Foreign
Exchanges — Railways — East India Company — Exchange — General Principles
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Intended as a hand-book for the commercial and business classes, for merchants and bankers,
brokers, capitalists, exchange agents, navigators, and professional men; for all. of every rank
or degree, who are engaged in the active affairs of life. The most enlightened will find some
useful hints in its pages, while the merchant's or banker's clerk may consider it as the stepping-
stone to a proper knowledge of his intended profession — a pocket companion to whose counsels
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the whole selected from the latest and best authorities, and carefully adapted

for the Use of Families and Non-Professional Readers. By a Physician.
Contents : — General Anatomy of the Digestive Apparatus — Of the Alimentary Canal — Of the
Glands subservient to Digestion — Of the connexion bet\vcen the Digestive and other Functions —
Kules for taking Food — Of Indigestion. On Exposujik to Cold and its Effects — Fever, Catarrh,
Influenza, Cough, Asthma, Conr^uraption, Croup, Inflammation of the Lungs, iSore Throat,
Rheumatism. On the Use and Dosks of Medicine.

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condensation, and the publisher, Mr MThun, a laudable proneness to exemplify iu book-making
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the minimum of space."' — Dumfries Courier.

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done justice to his task." — London Ilerald.

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Brother JoNxATHan, Sketched by Himself, in the

Yankee notions he has of his own importance as a nation.

•'■ I guess we are now grovjn a mighty important nation; the envy of all countries in the icorld." — The
President's ISpeech.

Price Haifa- Crown, Second Edition, Enlarged,

The Deaconship: a Treatise on the Office of

Deacon, with Suggestions for its Revival in the Presbyterian Church. By the
Rev. JoH.v Gr. LoKiMER, D.D., Free St David's Church, Glasgow.

22 W. E. JSPPHUN dk SON, GLASGOW, EDINBURGH, AND LONDON.

Price One Shilling,

The Young Housekeeper's Pocki^t Guide: a Manual

of Information, calculated to increase Domestic Comfort and Enjoyment, at little

extra expense.

Contents : — The Excellency of Domestic Economy and Female Accomplish-
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made Bread — Home-brewed Beer — The Tea-table — How to make Market —
Observations on Keeping and Dressing Meat and Vegetables.

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midcile classes. We have attempted to teach hov>r money can be saved, not how it can be en-
joyed. If any persons think any of the maxims too rigidly economical, let them imagine how
the largest fortunes among us have been made. They will find thousands and millions have
been accumulated by a scrupulous attention to sums ' infinitely more minute than shillings.' " —
Preface.

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and economy, and with information indispensable to all house-keepers. It is decidedly one of
the very best treatises of the kind we have seen, and we cordially wish that it may be widely
difi"used. To young people commencing housekeeping, we strongly recommend it." — Metropoli-
tan Magazine.

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The Etiquette of the Toilette Table; a Manual

of Utility, Elegance, and Personal Comfort, adapted for the every-day use of

both Sexes. By an Officeh's Widow.

Contents :— The Complexion— The Hands— The Feet— The Teeth—The

Mouth— The Breath— The Lips— The Hair— The Beard— The Eye— The Ear—

The Bath — Dress — and a large collection of Useful Recipes.

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been hitherto usually enveloped. She has furnished us with a copious fund of information on
the proper manageiaent of the complexion, the hands, the feet, the teeth, the mouth, the breath,
the lips, the hair, the beard, tlie eye, and the ear. She has also given us a variety of useful
hints on the sul)ject of dress, and on the use of the bath. To all this there is appended a multi-
tude of recipes for preparing every description of perfumes, cosmetics, dentifrices, ointment for
the growth and preservation of the hair, &c. Those who are anxious to cultivate personal
beauty and grace, will find in this elegant pocket volume a store of invaluable maxims, the ob-
servance of which, we are bound to add, will be found, in most cases, highly conducive to
health," — Liverimol SUmdard.

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M'PnuNS' Diamond Gazetiìer of the Would:

a Comprehensive Geographical Dictionary of all the Kingdoms, Nations, Cities,
Rivers, &c. The population is accurately given from the government census.
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in other walks of literature. AVe have before us his ' Twenty Thousand Geographical Facts»'
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ordinary vest pocket. This very neat little volume is a compendious Geographical Dictionary
of all the kingdoms, nations, cities, rivers, &c., of this great world. We have turned up a
number of places, great and small, and found them all in the little book, and accurately allocated.
Our readers should all procure M'Phuns' pretty Gazclccr."— A'b/iZi British Daily Mail.

Price Eighteenpence,

The Battle of Waterloo; from the Traditions

of the Scots Greys and Highlanders ; to which is added, a Narrative of tbo
Sanguinary Struggles of the First French Revolution.

The Life of a Sailor, Price Eightecnpcnce, in a neat Pocket Volume,

Two Years before the Mast; a Personal Narrative

of Life at Sea.

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life of a sailor before the mast. It is the only work that has yet appeared from the pen of one
whose personal experience has enabled liini to set forth to the public what are the thoughts,
fcelingH, enjoyments, and suflerings of our seamen; and Mr Dana, the author of it, has bcea
most successful in his delineation of them."

ir. li. nvriiuN d) SON, Glasgow, edindurgji, and londo.v. 23
'PHUNS' CHEAP SHILLING SERIES FOR ALL READERS.

Select Semions by Dr Chalmers. With Tribute

to his Memory, By the llcv. J. G. LoimiER, D.I).

Contents : — God is Love — The Use of the Law — On tlie Smooth Things by
which Men are apt to be Deceived — The Misery of the Unjust and Impure, and
the Happiness of the Righteous and IToly — The Righteous Scarcely Saved — Good
Gifts — The Manifestation of the Truth to the Conscience — Freeness of the Gospel.

A Series of Discourses on the Christian Revela-

tion, viewed in connection with the Modern Astronomy. By Thomas
Chalmers, D.D.

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issued from the pinss." — Methodist Recorder.

"The most eloquent and exquisite combination of religion and science in our popular
literature." — Christian Cabinet.

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enlightenment of his fc!low-men, by an unparalleled issue of cheap editions of the Bible, by
simplified treatises on the law of the land, and on many other points of social economy, the
publisher, Mr M'Phun, has added yet another in the production of a valuable and popular
shilling series, of which such a work as this furnishes a specimen." — Doi'sct Chronicle.

"We are old enough to remember when these brilliant discourses were preached, and pub-
lished at the goodly price of ten shillings and sixpence. Mr M'Phun now presents tliem, in
type large and beautiful, at the price of one shilling. We greatly doubt if there was ever such
a shilling's-worth of brilliaut eloquence since the world began." — British Standard.

American Revivals. The Recent Religious

Awakening in America, and the Lessons which it suggests. By the Rev. J. G.

LORIMEK, D.D.

" We need say nothing of the general nature and results of this spiritual work. The question
may, howevei', be asked. Where shall we obtain the best view of the subject in the smallest
space? We would answer, in Dr Lorimer's little volume. He has gone fully into the facts and
development of the movement: he has known how to select the most characteristic particulars,
far better than could any American mixed up with all the excitement of the actual scene. He
has arranged his materials with clearness, and commented on them with calmness, and deduced
from them wise and sensible lessons, such as must commend themselves to the judgment
and hearts of Christians of all denominations. We heartily recommend this cheap and readable
volume as the best manual we know on this most thrilling and edifying theme."

k Book for Sunday Reading. By Dr guthrie,

BiCKERSTETH, M'ChEYNE, KrUMMACHER, &C., &C.

The Anatomy of Drunkenness, cy p^obert macnish,

LL.D., Member of the Faculty of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow.

Contents : — Causes of Drunkenness — Phenomena of Drunkenness — Drunkenness
modified by Temperament — Drunkenness modified by the Inebriating Agent —
Enumeration of the less common Intoxicating Agents — DiiierencGS in the Action
of Opium and Alcohol — Physiology of Drunkenness — Method of Curing the Fit of
Drunkenness — Pathology of Drunkenness— Sleep of Drunkards— Spontaneous
Combustion of Drunkards — Drunkenness Judicially Considered — Method of Curing
the Habit of Drunkenness — Temperance Societies — Advice to Inveterate Drunkards
— Effects of Intoxicating Agents on Nurses and Children — Liquors not always

Hurtful.

"This little book is evidently the produclion of a man of genius. The style is singularly
neat, terse, concise, and vigorous, far beyond the reach rf any ordinary mind; the strain of
sentiment is such as does inlinite honour to the author's heart ; and the observation of human
life, by which every page is characterized, speaks a bold, active, and philosophical intellect.
As a medical treatise it is excellent; and to those who stand in need of advice and warning, it
is worth a hundred sermons/' — Blackwood's Magazine.

•' If every man addicted to this dreadful vice could be induced, in some lucid interval, to read
this volume with attention, it would go far to put him out of conceit with the practice."—
Entertainvifj Press.

24 IV. n. MTHUN <b SON, GLASGOIV, EDINBURGH, AND LONDON.
MTHUNS' CHEAP SHILLING SERIES— C7o«</m<cc^.

The Philosophy oe Sleep. By Robert macnish, ll.d.

Contents : — Sleep in general — Dreaming — Prophetic Power of Dreams —
Nightmare — Dajmare — Sleep Walking — Sleep Talking — Sleeplessness — Drowsi-
ness— Protracted Sleep — Sleep from Cold — Trance — Walking Dreams— Spectral
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"In some respects a new work rather than a new edition. When the former editions were
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Since that time whole palaces have been laid open, and some thousands of slabs, inscribed with
the history of times which reach back well nigh to the Flood, have been disinterred. The key,
too, which unlocks the ancient cuneiform character has been discovered, and complete lists of
Assyrian dynasties have been obtained, and the annals of entire reigns have been read. A
multitude of facts have thus been brought to light, which are not only in themselves curious
and interesting, but which are of the very highest value, as corroborations of Sacred Writ. The
events recorded on these exhumed tablets belong to an era of Assyrian history contemporaneous
with that of the kings and prophets of the Old Testament."— Pre/oce.

Price 2s Qd; or richly Gilt, for Presentation, 3s 6(i,

The Minister's Family. By the Rev. w. m. iietherington,

IjL.D., Professor in Free Church College, Glasgow.

" It relates, with affecting simplicity, purity, and chasteness of stylo, the death of the devoted
minister, the consequent trials of his widow and family, and the gracious providences that
ministered to their provision and comfort." — Covenanter.

Second Edition, Price 2s Gd; or for Presentation, os C)d,

Tales, Legends, and Historical IIeminiscences of

the Scottish Covenanters. By Ellen Emma Gutijrie. (See page 13 o/ this
Catalogue.)

Price One Shilling,

The Christian Teacher's Pocket Guide:

a Practical Treatise on tlic Sacred Doctrines of Christianity. A most valuable
work for those who have the conducting of Sabbath Schools.
Contents : — I. On Human Depravity. — II. On the Atonement. — III. On Re-
pentance. IV. On I'jiith — V. On llcgoneration.— VI. Directions to the Inquirer.

— VII. On the Nature of Inability. — VIII. On Divine Sovereignty.

DHNK AM» WIiIOUT, I'UINTEl 8, WK8T MLK hTHEI:.!', OLASOOW.

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